# WordPress MySQL database migration # From aazk.org to aecetia.net/gws/aazk # # Generated: Tuesday 19. August 2014 22:44 UTC # Hostname: localhost # Database: `aazook_wordpress` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_also_bought_product` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_also_bought_product` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_also_bought_product`; # # Table structure of table `wp_also_bought_product` # CREATE TABLE `wp_also_bought_product` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `selected_product` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `associated_product` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `quantity` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_also_bought_product` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_also_bought_product` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_cart_contents` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_cart_contents` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_cart_contents`; # # Table structure of table `wp_cart_contents` # CREATE TABLE `wp_cart_contents` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `prodid` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `purchaseid` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `price` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `pnp` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `gst` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `quantity` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `donation` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `no_shipping` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `files` text NOT NULL, `meta` longtext, PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_cart_contents` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_cart_contents` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_cart_item_extras` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_cart_item_extras` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_cart_item_extras`; # # Table structure of table `wp_cart_item_extras` # CREATE TABLE `wp_cart_item_extras` ( `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `cart_id` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `extra_id` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=FIXED ; # # Data contents of table `wp_cart_item_extras` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_cart_item_extras` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_cart_item_variations` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_cart_item_variations` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_cart_item_variations`; # # Table structure of table `wp_cart_item_variations` # CREATE TABLE `wp_cart_item_variations` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `cart_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `variation_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `value_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=947 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=FIXED ; # # Data contents of table `wp_cart_item_variations` # INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (1, 8, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (2, 9, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (3, 10, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (4, 11, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (5, 13, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (6, 15, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (7, 16, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (8, 17, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (9, 18, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (10, 19, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (11, 20, 1, 4) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (12, 23, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (13, 24, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (14, 25, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (15, 26, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (16, 27, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (17, 28, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (18, 29, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (19, 30, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (20, 31, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (21, 32, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (22, 33, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (23, 34, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (24, 35, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (25, 36, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (26, 37, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (27, 38, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (28, 39, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (29, 43, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (30, 44, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (31, 45, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (32, 47, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (33, 48, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (34, 51, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (35, 52, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (36, 53, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (37, 54, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (38, 55, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (39, 56, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (40, 57, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (41, 59, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (42, 60, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (43, 61, 1, 8) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (44, 64, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (45, 65, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (46, 66, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (47, 67, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (48, 68, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (49, 69, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (50, 70, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (51, 73, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (52, 74, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (53, 75, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (54, 78, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (55, 79, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (56, 80, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (57, 81, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (58, 82, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (59, 83, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (60, 90, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (61, 91, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (62, 92, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (63, 93, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (64, 94, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (65, 95, 1, 7) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (66, 96, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (67, 99, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (68, 102, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (69, 103, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (70, 110, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (71, 111, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (72, 112, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (73, 113, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (74, 114, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (75, 118, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (76, 119, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (77, 120, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (78, 121, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (79, 122, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (80, 123, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (81, 124, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (82, 125, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (83, 126, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (84, 127, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (85, 128, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (86, 129, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (87, 130, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (88, 131, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (89, 132, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (90, 133, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (91, 138, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (92, 139, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (93, 140, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (94, 141, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (95, 146, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (96, 151, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (97, 155, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (98, 156, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (99, 157, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (100, 165, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (101, 170, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (102, 172, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (103, 173, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (104, 175, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (105, 177, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (106, 178, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (107, 179, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (108, 180, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (109, 184, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (110, 185, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (111, 186, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (112, 188, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (113, 189, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (114, 190, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (115, 196, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (116, 199, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (117, 200, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (118, 202, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (119, 205, 1, 4) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (120, 207, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (121, 208, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (122, 209, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (123, 211, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (124, 212, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (125, 213, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (126, 214, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (127, 215, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (128, 216, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (129, 217, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (130, 218, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (131, 219, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (132, 220, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (133, 221, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (134, 222, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (135, 223, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (136, 224, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (137, 227, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (138, 228, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (139, 230, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (140, 231, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (141, 232, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (142, 233, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (143, 234, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (144, 236, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (145, 237, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (146, 238, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (147, 239, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (148, 242, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (149, 245, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (150, 246, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (151, 250, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (152, 255, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (153, 258, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (154, 259, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (155, 260, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (156, 261, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (157, 262, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (158, 263, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (159, 264, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (160, 265, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (161, 267, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (162, 268, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (163, 269, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (164, 270, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (165, 272, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (166, 273, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (167, 274, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (168, 277, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (169, 279, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (170, 282, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (171, 289, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (172, 290, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (173, 292, 1, 4) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (174, 305, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (175, 308, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (176, 309, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (177, 310, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (178, 316, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (179, 317, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (180, 318, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (181, 319, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (182, 323, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (183, 324, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (184, 325, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (185, 326, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (186, 329, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (187, 330, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (188, 331, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (189, 332, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (190, 337, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (191, 339, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (192, 340, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (193, 341, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (194, 343, 2, 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (195, 344, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (196, 348, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (197, 349, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (198, 350, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (199, 351, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (200, 352, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (201, 353, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (202, 354, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (203, 355, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (204, 356, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (205, 357, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (206, 358, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (207, 359, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (208, 360, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (209, 361, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (210, 362, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (211, 363, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (212, 364, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (213, 365, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (214, 366, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (215, 367, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (216, 368, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (217, 369, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (218, 370, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (219, 371, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (220, 373, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (221, 374, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (222, 376, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (223, 377, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (224, 381, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (225, 382, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (226, 383, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (227, 384, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (228, 385, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (229, 386, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (230, 387, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (231, 388, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (232, 389, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (233, 390, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (234, 391, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (235, 392, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (236, 393, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (237, 394, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (238, 395, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (239, 396, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (240, 399, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (241, 400, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (242, 401, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (243, 402, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (244, 403, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (245, 404, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (246, 405, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (247, 406, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (248, 407, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (249, 410, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (250, 411, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (251, 412, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (252, 413, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (253, 414, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (254, 415, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (255, 416, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (256, 417, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (257, 418, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (258, 421, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (259, 422, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (260, 423, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (261, 424, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (262, 425, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (263, 426, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (264, 427, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (265, 428, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (266, 429, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (267, 432, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (268, 433, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (269, 434, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (270, 435, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (271, 436, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (272, 437, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (273, 438, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (274, 439, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (275, 440, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (276, 443, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (277, 444, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (278, 445, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (279, 446, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (280, 449, 1, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (281, 450, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (282, 458, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (283, 462, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (284, 467, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (285, 468, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (286, 469, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (287, 470, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (288, 473, 1, 4) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (289, 479, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (290, 482, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (291, 486, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (292, 491, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (293, 492, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (294, 504, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (295, 507, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (296, 508, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (297, 513, 1, 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (298, 517, 1, 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (299, 520, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (300, 521, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (301, 522, 3, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (302, 526, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (303, 527, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (304, 528, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (305, 529, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (306, 530, 3, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_cart_item_variations` VALUES (307, 531, 3, 9) ; 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# # Table structure of table `wp_collect_data_forms` # CREATE TABLE `wp_collect_data_forms` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `name` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `type` varchar(64) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `mandatory` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `display_log` char(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `default` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `active` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `order` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `order` (`order`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=18 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_collect_data_forms` # INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (1, '1. Your billing/contact details', 'heading', '0', '0', '', '1', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (2, 'First Name', 'text', '1', '1', '', '1', 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (3, 'Last Name', 'text', '1', '1', '', '1', 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (4, 'Address', 'address', '1', '0', '', '1', 4) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (5, 'City', 'city', '1', '0', '', '1', 5) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (6, 'Country', 'country', '1', '0', '', '1', 7) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (7, 'Postal Code', 'text', '0', '0', '', '1', 8) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (8, 'Email', 'email', '1', '1', '', '1', 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_collect_data_forms` VALUES (9, '2. 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# # Table structure of table `wp_commentmeta` # CREATE TABLE `wp_commentmeta` ( `meta_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `comment_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `meta_key` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL, `meta_value` longtext, PRIMARY KEY (`meta_id`), KEY `comment_id` (`comment_id`), KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_commentmeta` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_commentmeta` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_comments` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_comments` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_comments`; # # Table structure of table `wp_comments` # CREATE TABLE `wp_comments` ( `comment_ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `comment_post_ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `comment_author` tinytext NOT NULL, `comment_author_email` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_author_url` varchar(200) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_author_IP` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_date` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `comment_date_gmt` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `comment_content` text NOT NULL, `comment_karma` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `comment_approved` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `comment_agent` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_type` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_parent` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `user_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`comment_ID`), KEY `comment_post_ID` (`comment_post_ID`), KEY `comment_approved_date_gmt` (`comment_approved`,`comment_date_gmt`), KEY `comment_date_gmt` (`comment_date_gmt`), KEY `comment_parent` (`comment_parent`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=2 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_comments` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_comments` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_currency_list` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_currency_list` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_currency_list`; # # Table structure of table `wp_currency_list` # CREATE TABLE `wp_currency_list` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `country` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `isocode` char(2) DEFAULT '', `currency` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `symbol` varchar(10) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `symbol_html` varchar(10) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `code` char(3) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `has_regions` char(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `tax` varchar(8) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `continent` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `visible` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=243 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_currency_list` # INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (1, 'Mauritania', 'MR', 'Mauritanian Ouguiya', '', '', 'MRO', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (2, 'Martinique (French)', 'MQ', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (3, 'Malta', 'MT', 'Maltese Lira', '', '', 'MTL', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (4, 'Marshall Islands', 'MH', 'US Dollar', '$', '$', 'USD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (5, 'Mali', 'ML', 'CFA Franc BCEAO', '', '', 'XOF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (6, 'Maldives', 'MV', 'Maldive Rufiyaa', '', '', 'MVR', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (7, 'Malaysia', 'MY', 'Malaysian Ringgit', '', '', 'MYR', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (8, 'Malawi', 'MW', 'Malawi Kwacha', '', '', 'MWK', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (9, 'Madagascar', 'MG', 'Malagasy Franc', '', '', 'MGF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (10, 'Macau', 'MO', 'Macau Pataca', '', '', 'MOP', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (11, 'Macedonia', 'MK', 'Denar', '', '', 'MKD', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (12, 'Luxembourg', 'LU', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (13, 'Lithuania', 'LT', 'Lithuanian Litas', '', '', 'LTL', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (14, 'Liechtenstein', 'LI', 'Swiss Franc', '', '', 'CHF', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (15, 'Libya', 'LY', 'Libyan Dinar', '', '', 'LYD', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (16, 'Liberia', 'LR', 'Liberian Dollar', '$', '$', 'LRD', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (17, 'Lesotho', 'LS', 'Lesotho Loti', '', '', 'LSL', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (18, 'Lebanon', 'LB', 'Lebanese Pound', '', '', 'LBP', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (19, 'Latvia', 'LV', 'Latvian Lats', '', '', 'LVL', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (20, 'Laos', 'LA', 'Lao Kip', '', '', 'LAK', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (21, 'Kyrgyzstan', 'KG', 'Som', '', '', 'KGS', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (22, 'Kuwait', 'KW', 'Kuwaiti Dinar', '', '', 'KWD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (23, 'Korea, South', 'KR', 'Korean Won', '', '', 'KRW', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (24, 'Korea, North', 'KP', 'North Korean Won', '', '', 'KPW', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (25, 'Kiribati', 'KI', 'Australian Dollar', '$', '$', 'AUD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (26, 'Kenya', 'KE', 'Kenyan Shilling', '', '', 'KES', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (27, 'Kazakhstan', 'KZ', 'Kazakhstan Tenge', '', '', 'KZT', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (28, 'Jordan', 'JO', 'Jordanian Dinar', '', '', 'JOD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (29, 'Jersey', 'JE', 'Pound Sterling', '£', '£', 'GBP', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (30, 'Japan', 'JP', 'Japanese Yen', '¥', '¥', 'JPY', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (31, 'Jamaica', 'JM', 'Jamaican Dollar', '$', '$', 'JMD', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (32, 'Ivory Coast', 'CI', 'CFA Franc BCEAO', '', '', 'XOF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (33, 'Italy', 'IT', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (34, 'Isle of Man', 'IM', 'Pound Sterling', '£', '£', 'GBP', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (35, 'Israel', 'IL', 'Israeli New Shekel', '', '', 'ILS', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (36, 'Ireland', 'IE', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (37, 'Iraq', 'IQ', 'Iraqi Dinar', '', '', 'IQD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (38, 'Indonesia', 'ID', 'Indonesian Rupiah', '', '', 'IDR', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (39, 'Iran', 'IR', 'Iranian Rial', '', '', 'IRR', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (40, 'India', 'IN', 'Indian Rupee', '', '', 'INR', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (41, 'Iceland', 'IS', 'Iceland Krona', '', '', 'ISK', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (42, 'Hungary', 'HU', 'Hungarian Forint', '', '', 'HUF', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (43, 'Hong Kong', 'HK', 'Hong Kong Dollar', '$', '$', 'HKD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (44, 'Honduras', 'HN', 'Honduran Lempira', '', '', 'HNL', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (45, 'Heard Island and McDonald Islands', 'HM', 'Australian Dollar', '$', '$', 'AUD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (46, 'Haiti', 'HT', 'Haitian Gourde', '', '', 'HTG', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (47, 'Guyana', 'GY', 'Guyana Dollar', '$', '$', 'GYD', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (48, 'Guinea Bissau', 'GW', 'Guinea-Bissau Peso', '', '', 'GWP', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (49, 'Guinea', 'GN', 'Guinea Franc', '', '', 'GNF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (50, 'Guernsey', 'GF', 'Pound Sterling', '£', '£', 'GBP', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (51, 'Guatemala', 'GT', 'Guatemalan Quetzal', '', '', 'QTQ', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (52, 'Guam (USA)', 'GU', 'US Dollar', '$', '$', 'USD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (53, 'Grenada', 'GD', 'East Carribean Dollar', '$', '$', 'XCD', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (54, 'Guadeloupe (French)', 'GP', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (55, 'Greenland', 'GL', 'Danish Krone', '', '', 'DKK', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (56, 'Greece', 'GR', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '19', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (57, 'Gibraltar', 'GI', 'Gibraltar Pound', '', '', 'GIP', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (58, 'Ghana', 'GH', 'Ghanaian Cedi', '', '', 'GHC', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (59, 'Germany', 'DE', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (60, 'Georgia', 'GE', 'Georgian Lari', '', '', 'GEL', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (61, 'Gambia', 'GM', 'Gambian Dalasi', '', '', 'GMD', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (62, 'Gabon', 'GA', 'CFA Franc BEAC', '', '', 'XAF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (63, 'French Southern Territories', 'TF', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (64, 'France', 'FR', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (65, 'Finland', 'FI', 'Euro', '€', '€', 'EUR', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (66, 'Fiji', 'FJ', 'Fiji Dollar', '$', '$', 'FJD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (67, 'Faroe Islands', 'FO', 'Danish Krone', '', '', 'DKK', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (68, 'Falkland Islands', 'FK', 'Falkland Islands Pound', '', '', 'FKP', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (69, 'Ethiopia', 'ET', 'Ethiopian Birr', '', '', 'ETB', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (70, 'Estonia', 'EE', 'Estonian Kroon', '', '', 'EEK', '0', '0', 'europe', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (71, 'Eritrea', 'ER', 'Eritrean Nakfa', '', '', 'ERN', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (72, 'Equatorial Guinea', 'GQ', 'CFA Franc BEAC', '', '', 'XAF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (73, 'El Salvador', 'SV', 'El Salvador Colon', '', '', 'SVC', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (74, 'Egypt', 'EG', 'Egyptian Pound', '', '', 'EGP', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (75, 'Ecuador', 'EC', 'Ecuador Sucre', '', '', 'ECS', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (76, 'East Timor', 'TP', 'Timor Escudo', '', '', 'TPE', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (77, 'Dominican Republic', 'DO', 'Dominican Peso', '', '', 'DOP', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (78, 'Dominica', 'DM', 'East Caribbean Dollar', '$', '$', 'XCD', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (88, 'Congo', 'CG', 'CFA Franc BEAC', '', '', 'XAF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (89, 'Comoros', 'KM', 'Comoros Franc', '', '', 'KMF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (90, 'Colombia', 'CO', 'Colombian Peso', '', '', 'COP', '0', '0', 'southamerica', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (91, 'Cocos (Keeling) Islands', 'CC', 'Australian Dollar', '$', '$', 'AUD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (92, 'Christmas Island', 'CX', 'Australian Dollar', '$', '$', 'AUD', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (93, 'Chile', 'CL', 'Chilean Peso', '', '', 'CLP', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (94, 'China', 'CN', 'Yuan Renminbi', '', '', 'CNY', '0', '0', 'asiapacific', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_currency_list` VALUES (95, 'Chad', 'TD', 'CFA Franc BEAC', '', '', 'XAF', '0', '0', 'africa', '1') ; 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# # End of data contents of table `wp_currency_list` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_download_status` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_download_status` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_download_status`; # # Table structure of table `wp_download_status` # CREATE TABLE `wp_download_status` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `fileid` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `purchid` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `cartid` bigint(20) unsigned DEFAULT NULL, `uniqueid` varchar(64) DEFAULT '', `downloads` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `ip_number` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `active` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `datetime` datetime NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), UNIQUE KEY `uniqueid` (`uniqueid`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_download_status` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_download_status` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_eme_answers` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_eme_answers` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_eme_answers`; 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Grants Offered

\r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
The AAZK Professional Development Grant
\r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
\r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
The AAZK Research Grant
\r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
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Qualifications

\r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
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Restrictions

\r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n\r\n
The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
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Examples of Past Grants

\r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
Research Grants
\r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
\r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
Travel Grants
\r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n
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Past Recipients

\r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (13, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 10, '"Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.\r\n\r\nZoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.\r\n\r\nIf you are interested in becoming a zoo keeper a comprehensive document has been compiled which will give you a better idea of what this profession entails and will give you more information to start you on the road to making this a career. You can access the information by clicking on the link below. \r\n\r\nSo You Want to be a Keeper, Trainer, or Aquarist?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (14, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 12, '

Committees

\r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.\r\n
\r\n

Awards Committee

\r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n
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Behavioral Husbandry Committee

\r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
\r\n

Communication Committee

\r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n
\r\n

Conservation Committee

\r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n
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\r\n

Ethics Committee

\r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n\r\n
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Grants Committee

\r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n
\r\n

Professional Development Committee

\r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Zoo Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on.\r\n\r\n
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Programs

\r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n
\r\n

Bylaws Program

\r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\n
\r\n

International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n
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National Zoo Keeper Week Program

\r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n
\r\n

Trees for You and Me Program

\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n
') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (15, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 82, 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

The List

\r\n

While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

\r\n\r\n
\r\n
High School Programs
\r\n
There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
\r\n
Two-Year Programs
\r\n
Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
\r\n
Four-Year Programs
\r\n
Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
\r\n
Management Programs
\r\n
This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
\r\n
Conservation Programs
\r\n
This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
\r\n
International Programs
\r\n
This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
\r\n
Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
\r\n
This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
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Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
\r\n
This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
\r\n
') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (16, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 153, '

icz_logoAAZK Program Representatives

\r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s now-extinct International Outreach Committee (IOC). A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000.  Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Program Representatives: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

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Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

\r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK Program Representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org\r\n\r\n International Programs - Click here') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (17, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 163, 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n\r\n

Purpose

\r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Qualifications

\r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Restrictions

\r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n\r\n
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Grants Committee Chair

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\r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n
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Available Grants

\r\nView Available Grants\r\n\r\n

Applications

\r\n\r\nCPR Grant Application\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant Application\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Application') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (18, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 168, '[membership level="0"]\r\n

Purpose

\r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

Who does BFR support?

\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

Donate

\r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
\r\n
Total Funds Raised to Date:
\r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n\r\n
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2013 Funds Raised:
\r\n$440,843.65\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
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\r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

Local Events

\r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

\r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
\r\n

Total Funds Raised

\r\n
Total Funds Raised to Date:
\r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
2013 Funds Raised:
\r\n$440,843.65\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

Email Group

\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
 Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
\r\n

Who does BFR support?

\r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

Chapter Totals

\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

Sponsorship Form

\r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

\r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

\r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

\r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (19, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 178, '

Purpose

\r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. \r\n\r\n
\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
\r\n
\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
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The Future

\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

Professional Development Committee Members

\r\n
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Co-Chair

\r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

\r\n
\r\n
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Co-Chair

\r\nNo Image Available\r\n

Ellen Vossekull - Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

\r\n
\r\n
\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
\r\n
\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (20, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 192, '

Purpose

\r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
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Resources produced

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Projects

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Additional Information

\r\n
Downloads
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Helpful Links
\r\n\r\n
Enrichment Guidelines
\r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
\r\n
\r\n

Committee Chair Member

\r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

\r\n\r\n
\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (21, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 200, '
\r\n
shane
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Shane Good
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Media Production Editor
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AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
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\r\nNovember-2013-Cover\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication in 2013.\r\n
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Submissions

\r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
\r\n

Purchase a copy

\r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

Animal Keepers’ Forum

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Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

\r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

\r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

\r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (22, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 224, '

Purpose

\r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n

Nominations

\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below:\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
\r\n

Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee

\r\n

janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk

\r\n
\r\n \r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n

Awards Committee Members

\r\n
\r\n

Chair

\r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

Janet McCoy

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Past Recipients

\r\nView the 2013 Award Recipients\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (23, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 309, '

Periodicals

\r\n\r\n
"Enrichment Options"
\r\nA regular column featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Office\r\nSusan Chan, Editor\r\n3601 S.W. 29th Street, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\nphone: (785) 273-9149\r\nfax: (785)273-1980\r\nemail: akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\r\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\n
"The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
\r\nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\r\n\r\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\r\n1650 Minden Drive\r\nSan Diego, CA 92111\r\nphone: (619)270-4273\r\nfax: (619)279-4208\r\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\r\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\r\n\r\n\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n

Books

\r\n\r\nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\r\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\r\n\r\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\r\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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Articles in Print

\r\n\r\nComing Soon!\r\n\r\n\r\n
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Citations from Text

\r\n\r\n
Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".
\r\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.\r\n\r\n
Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).
\r\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\r\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.\r\n\r\n
Brigham, David (1997).
\r\nTime out for good behavior\r\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.\r\n\r\n
Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).
\r\n"Prey Defense"\r\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.\r\n\r\n
Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).
\r\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\r\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.\r\n\r\n
Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).
\r\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\r\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.\r\n\r\n
Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\r\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\r\nSecond Nature.\r\n\r\n
Luoma, Jon R. (1987).
\r\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\r\nHaughton Mifflin Co.\r\n\r\n
Poole, T.B. (1997).
\r\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\r\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\r\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.\r\n\r\n
Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).
\r\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\r\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.\r\n\r\n
Shepherdson, David (1992a).
\r\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\r\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.\r\n\r\n
Shepherdson, David (1992b)
\r\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\r\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.\r\n\r\n
Tudge, Colin (1992).
\r\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\r\nWashington D.C., Island Press.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (24, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 395, '
\r\n
bob-mug2
\r\n
Bob Cisneros
\r\n
President
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bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
\r\n
San Diego Zoo
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San Diego, CA
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penny
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Penny Jolly
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Vice President
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Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
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Orlando, FL
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EDUCATION
\r\n\r\n
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walz
\r\n
\r\n
Deana Walz
\r\n
Board Member
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Living Planet Aquarium
\r\n
Sandy, UT
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COMMUNICATION
\r\n\r\n
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\r\n
\r\n
wilson
\r\n
\r\n
Kelly Wilson
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Board Member
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kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
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Detroit Zoo
\r\n
Detroit, MI
\r\n
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REGOGNITION
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no-img
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Wendy Lenhart
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Board Member
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Philadelphia Zoo
\r\n
Philadelphia, PA
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CONSERVATION
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ed_hansen
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\r\n
Ed Hansen
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CEO/CFO
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AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
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barbara
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\r\n
Barbara Manspeaker
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Administrative Secretary
\r\n\r\n
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AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
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') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (25, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 1221, '

Application Deadline is June 1, 2013

\r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available in 2012 is $3426.22. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (26, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 1226, '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1, 2013 for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $3426.22 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nStone Zoo\r\n149 Pond St.\r\nStoneham, MA 02180\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (27, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 1269, '

What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

\r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
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Why save Rhinos?

\r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
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Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

\r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
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Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

\r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
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How can I help?

\r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
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Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

\r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
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How many chapters participate?

\r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
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Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

\r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
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Where can I get more information?

\r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (28, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3083, '[membership level="13,11"]

Job Postings

\r\nPost a job\r\nCurrent Listings[/membership]\r\n[pmpro_account]') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (29, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3123, '[logged_out?]
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Already a member?

\r\n[login][lostpassword]\r\n
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Not a member?

\r\nVisit our Membership Page to sign up!\r\n
\r\n[/logged_out?][logged_in?]You are already logged in![/logged_in?]') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (30, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3172, '[membership level="-0"]\r\n It costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Sign up here.\r\n [gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,14,15,16,17,18"]\r\n It costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Upgrade your account here.\r\n [gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="11,13"]\r\n You are currently logged in with an Institutional Membership. You should use the Member Create a Job page to submit jobs.\r\n[/membership]\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (31, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3336, '\r\n

Animal Keepers\' Forum

\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
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AAZK Crisis Management

\r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (32, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3962, 'This CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n
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Purchase a copy

\r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (33, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3973, 'crisis_management_issueThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n
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Purchase a copy

\r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (34, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3996, 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
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Animal Keepers Association of Africa

\r\n\r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n\r\n
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Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

\r\n\r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n\r\n
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Association of Zoological Horticulture

\r\n\r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n\r\n
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AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

\r\n\r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n\r\n
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Cambridge Center

\r\n\r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n\r\n
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Common Marmoset Care

\r\n\r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n\r\n
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Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

\r\n\r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
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Endangered Species International

\r\n\r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n\r\n
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Feline Conservation Center

\r\n\r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n\r\n
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Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

\r\n\r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n\r\n
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International Crane Foundation

\r\n\r\n The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n\r\n
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Shape of Enrichment

\r\n\r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
\r\n\r\n
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

SOS Rhino

\r\n\r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n\r\n
\r\n\r\n
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Trees for You and Me Program

\r\n\r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n\r\n
') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (35, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 4107, 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
\r\n
abi-logo
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Animal Behavior Institute

\r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
animal_source
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Animal Source Texas, Inc.

\r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
blue_rhino
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Blue Rhino

\r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
CLR_Design
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

CLR Design

\r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
DesertPlasticsheader
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Desert Plastics, LLC

\r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
ebscocom-logo
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Ebsco Publishing

\r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
fauna_research
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Fauna Research Inc.

\r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
grubco
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Grubco

\r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
lyontechnology
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Lyon Technologies

\r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
nebraskabrand
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Nebraska Brand

\r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
overland
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Overland Carts/Granite Industries

\r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
premier_tours
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Premier Tours

\r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
rodentpro
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n

Rodent Pro

\r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
zoomed
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

\r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
zukudla_logo
\r\n
\r\n\r\n

Zukudla, Inc.

\r\nTo be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
\r\n
') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (36, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 4132, 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
acklogo

\r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya

ACK aims to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
abma

\r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA)

The mission of the Animal Behavior Management Alliance is to advance animal behavior management in order to enhance the Husbandry and welfare of animals.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
aza

Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA)

Founded in 1924, AZA supports membership excellence in conservation, education, science, and research.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
icz

International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)

The ICZ (International Congress of Zookeeping) will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
irf

International Rhino Foundation

The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
lewa

Lewa Wildlife Conservancy

Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
pbi

Polar Bears International

Polar Bears International is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the worldwide conservation of the polar bear.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
red_panda_logo

Red Panda Network

The Red Panda Network is committed to the conservation of wild red pandas and their habitat through the education and empowerment of local communities.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
savenature

Savenature.org

Savenature.org is committed to inspiring participation and awareness in the preservation of fragile ecosystems by providing opportunities for personal direct action to save the diversity of life on Earth.\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
menu_sfw_logo

Seafood Watch Program

The Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program helps consumers and businesses make choices for healthy oceans. Our recommendations indicate which seafood items are "Best Choices," "Good Alternatives," and which ones you should "Avoid."
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
snow_leopard_trust

Snow Leopard Trust

Founded in 1981, the Snow Leopard Trust is the world\'s leading authority on the study and protection of the endangered snow leopard.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
tsa-logo

Turtle Survival Alliance

The Turtle Survival Alliance (TSA) is an action oriented global partnership that is committed to zero turtle extinctions in the 21st century.
\r\n
\r\n
\r\n
zaa

Zoological Association of America

The Zoological Association of America (ZAA) was formed in February 2005 for the purpose of promoting conservation, preservation, and propagation of animals in both private and public domains.
\r\n
') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (37, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 4538, 'November-2013-CoverIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
\r\n

Submissions

\r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
\r\n

Purchase a copy

\r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (38, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 4720, '[membership level="0"]You need to be logged in with an institutional memberhip to use this form. \r\nOther members and unregistered users can use this form to post a job or sign up for Institutional Membership.\r\n[login][/membership][membership level="1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,14,15,16,17,18"]You need to be logged in with an institutional memberhip to use this form. \r\nOther members and unregistered users can use this form to post a job or sign up for Institutional Membership.[login][/membership][membership level="13"][gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"][/membership]\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_jdttempdata` VALUES (39, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 3380, '

Local Events

\r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

\r\n

Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

\r\n
[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
\r\n

Total Funds Raised

\r\n
Total Funds Raised to Date:
\r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n
2012 Funds Raised:
\r\n$337,191.09\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n\r\n

Email Group

\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
 Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
\r\n\r\n

Who does BFR support?

\r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\n

Chapter Totals

\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

Sponsorship Form

\r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

\r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

\r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

\r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_jdttempdata` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_links` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_links` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_links`; # # Table structure of table `wp_links` # CREATE TABLE `wp_links` ( `link_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `link_url` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `link_name` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `link_image` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `link_target` varchar(25) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `link_category` bigint(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `link_description` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `link_visible` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'Y', `link_owner` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `link_rating` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `link_updated` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `link_rel` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `link_notes` mediumtext NOT NULL, `link_rss` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', PRIMARY KEY (`link_id`), KEY `link_category` (`link_category`), KEY `link_visible` (`link_visible`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=85 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_links` # INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (9, 'http://www.bluerhino.com/', 'Blue Rhino', '/img/links/blue_rhino.jpg', '', 0, 'Blue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (67, 'http://www.animalsourcegroup.com/', 'Animal Source Texas, Inc.', '/img/links/animal_source.jpg', '', 0, 'Working to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people. ', 'Y', 2, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (68, 'http://www.zoomed.com', 'Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.', '/img/links/zoomed.jpg', '', 0, 'Since 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!', 'Y', 2, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (63, 'http://www.ebsco.com/index.asp', 'Ebsco Publishing', '/img/links/ebscocom-logo.gif', '', 0, 'Established in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more. 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', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (59, 'http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation', 'Trees for You and Me Program', '/wp-content/uploads/trees_u_me.jpg', '', 0, 'Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.', 'Y', 2, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (19, 'http://www.aza.org/', 'Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA)', '/img/links/aza.gif', '', 0, 'Founded in 1924, AZA supports membership excellence in conservation, education, science, and research. ', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (20, 'http://www.iczoo.org/', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', '/img/links/icz.jpg', '', 0, 'The ICZ (International Congress of Zookeeping) will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (21, 'http://www.rhinos.org/', 'International Rhino Foundation', '/img/links/irf.jpg', '', 0, 'The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (22, 'http://www.lewa.org/', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy', '/img/links/lewa.jpg', '', 0, 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (23, 'http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/', 'Polar Bears International', '/img/links/pbi.jpg', '', 0, 'Polar Bears International is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the worldwide conservation of the polar bear. ', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (24, 'http://www.snowleopard.org/', 'Snow Leopard Trust', '/img/links/snow_leopard_trust.gif', '', 0, 'Founded in 1981, the Snow Leopard Trust is the world\'s leading authority on the study and protection of the endangered snow leopard.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (25, 'http://zaa.org', 'Zoological Association of America', '/img/links/zaa.jpg', '', 0, 'The Zoological Association of America (ZAA) was formed in February 2005 for the purpose of promoting conservation, preservation, and propagation of animals in both private and public domains.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (27, 'http://www.akaafrica.com/', 'Animal Keepers Association of Africa', '/img/links/africa_association.jpg', '', 0, 'An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (28, 'http://www.azadocents.org/', 'Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents', '/img/links/azad.gif', '', 0, 'A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife. ', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (29, 'http://www.azh.org/', 'Association of Zoological Horticulture', '/img/links/azh.gif', '', 0, 'The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museu', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (31, 'http://www.behavior.org/animals', 'Cambridge Center', '/img/links/cambridge_center.gif', '', 0, 'The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (32, 'http://savenature.org/', 'Savenature.org', '/img/links/savenature.jpg', '', 0, 'Savenature.org is committed to inspiring participation and awareness in the preservation of fragile ecosystems by providing opportunities for personal direct action to save the diversity of life on Earth. ', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (33, 'http://www.cbsg.org/cbsg/', 'Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)', '/img/links/cbsgbanner.jpg', '', 0, 'CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (34, 'http://www.endangeredspeciesinternational.org/', 'Endangered Species International', '/img/links/esi.gif', '', 0, 'At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (35, 'http://www.cathouse-fcc.org/', 'Feline Conservation Center', '/img/links/efbc.jpg', '', 0, 'Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (36, 'http://www.savingcranes.org/', 'International Crane Foundation', '/img/links/icf.gif', '', 0, 'The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (37, 'http://www.enrichment.org', 'Shape of Enrichment', '/img/links/shape_of_enrichment.gif', '', 0, 'The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (38, 'http://www.sosrhino.org/', 'SOS Rhino', '/img/links/sos_rhino.gif', '', 0, 'As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.', 'Y', 1, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (60, 'http://www.stlzoo.org/contraception', 'AZA Wildlife Contraception Center', '/wp-content/uploads/contraceptionlogo.jpg', '', 0, 'There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.', 'Y', 2, 0, '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_links` VALUES (61, 'http://www.montereybayaquarium.org/cr/seafoodwatch.aspx', 'Seafood Watch Program', '/img/links/menu_sfw_logo.gif', '', 0, 'The Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program helps consumers and businesses make choices for healthy oceans. 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    Registration\n

    Note: Paid Memberships Pro is NOT required for tracking user data.

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    KISSmetrics allows you to track meaningful data on a per user level, giving you a clear picture of what your visitors are really doing on your website.

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    Our new PMPro KISSmetrics integration takes that a step further, allowing you to track user registrations, checkouts, cancellations, membership level changes and much more! Using this data in KISSmetrics, you can create specialized reports using all of these properties to make realistic decisions to help increase your business.

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    Use it on sites even if you don’t have PMPro installed, and you can still track your visitors by their WordPress user ID, email, or display name.

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    Learn More

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    Version 1.7.13.1 of Paid Memberships Pro is out with an important bug fix for anyone using discount codes with “uses” or the PMPro-Sponsored-Members addon.

    \n

    Please update the Paid Memberships Pro from the plugins page of your WordPress dashboard. You can also get the <a href=”http://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/paid-memberships-pro.zip”>latest version of PMPro here</a> or <a href=”http://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/paid-memberships-pro.1.7.13.1.zip”>version 1.7.13.1 specifically here</a>.

    \n

    The full list of updates is below.

    \n\n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:69:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/08/pmpro-update-1-7-13-1/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2:"10";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:2;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:19:"PMPro Update 1.7.13";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:62:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/pmpro-update-1-7-13/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:71:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/pmpro-update-1-7-13/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Wed, 30 Jul 2014 17:36:18 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:11:"About PMPro";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=14270";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:336:"Version 1.7.13 of Paid Memberships Pro is out with a da_DK localization file (Thanks, Mikael) and couple of very important bug fixes. These bugs have the potential to hinder sales if you are using Stripe with the “don’t show billing address” option set or to affect the dates of trials and other dates in the […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1792:"

    Version 1.7.13 of Paid Memberships Pro is out with a da_DK localization file (Thanks, Mikael) and couple of very important bug fixes. These bugs have the potential to hinder sales if you are using Stripe with the “don’t show billing address” option set or to affect the dates of trials and other dates in the system. Please upgrade.

    \n

    Please update the Paid Memberships Pro from the plugins page of your WordPress dashboard. You can also get the latest version of PMPro here or version 1.7.13 specifically here.

    \n

    The full list of updates is below.

    \n\n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:67:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/pmpro-update-1-7-13/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"9";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:3;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:45:"Setting (Or Not Setting) IPN URLs with PayPal";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:74:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/setting-setting-ipn-urls-paypal/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:83:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/setting-setting-ipn-urls-paypal/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Tue, 29 Jul 2014 19:55:00 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:15:"Troubleshooting";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=14208";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:340:"You should not set the IPN URL in your PayPal settings when using Paid Memberships Pro with any of the various PayPal gateways. This is a change from our previous recommendations. We will be updating the note on the PMPro payment settings to reflect this. Why not? Paid Memberships Pro sends along a “notification URL” […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:3486:"

    You should not set the IPN URL in your PayPal settings when using Paid Memberships Pro with any of the various PayPal gateways. This is a change from our previous recommendations. We will be updating the note on the PMPro payment settings to reflect this.

    \n

    Why not?

    \n

    Paid Memberships Pro sends along a “notification URL” to PayPal through the various APIs when creating payments and subscriptions. PayPal will use this URL when sending back IPN notifications and PMPro will be able to act on those notifications (as long as there aren’t other issues with PayPal accessing the IPN – some troubleshooting tips here). If you also set an IPN URL in the PayPal settings, PayPal will not use this URL for PMPro payments and subscriptions. It will however send IPN notices for other PayPal transactions (other software using the API or invoices and payments you are otherwise creating in PayPal) and PMPro will discard those notices. Having these other transactions sent to the PMPro IPN handler is okay in most cases, but can sometimes cause issues that it’s best to avoid.

    \n

    So again, we are updating our recommendation. You do not need to set the IPN URL in your PayPal settings for PMPro to properly receive IPN messages.

    \n

    How Do I Check If I Have an IPN URL Set, And How Can I Disable It?

    \n

    To check if you have an IPN URL set in PayPal and disable it, follow the steps below.

    \n
      \n
    1. Log into www.paypal.com.
      2. \n
    2. Go to Profiles –> My Selling Tools, and click on “Update” next to the IPN Settings.
      3. \n
    3. Click “edit” and then check to disable the IPN URL  (unless you have it pointing somewhere else for other software).
      4. \n
    4. Click “save”.
      5. \n
    5. Do NOT click on the “turn off IPN” button.
      6. \n
    \n

     

    \n

    PayPal’s wording makes this confusing, but you want to “disable” the IPN URL.

    \n

    paypal_ipn_disable_ipn

    \n

    … but you don’t want to turn off the IPN notifications.

    \n

    paypal_ipn_turn_off_ipn

    \n

     

    \n

    If you aren’t having issues with PayPal or IPN and have this set, feel free to keep it set. If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.

    \n

    If you are using another gateway (Stripe, Braintree, Authorize.net) you will still want to setup their web hooks and silent post URLs.

    \n

    If you are still having IPN issues, this may be due to something with your hosting or WP setup or a bug in our code. If you make a post in our member forums, we can follow up with you to get it resolved.

    \n

    Thanks!

    \n

     

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:79:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/setting-setting-ipn-urls-paypal/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"1";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:4;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:19:"PMPro Update 1.7.12";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:56:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/update-1-7-12/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:65:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/update-1-7-12/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Wed, 23 Jul 2014 21:36:45 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:11:"About PMPro";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=13964";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:315:"We compiled a nice list of bug fixes and other updates before we could get v2.0 beta out. So PMPro 1.7.12 is here. Please update the Paid Memberships Pro from the plugins page of your WordPress dashboard. You can also get the latest version of PMPro here or version 1.7.12 specifically here. The full list […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1624:"

    We compiled a nice list of bug fixes and other updates before we could get v2.0 beta out. So PMPro 1.7.12 is here.

    \n

    Please update the Paid Memberships Pro from the plugins page of your WordPress dashboard. You can also get the latest version of PMPro here or version 1.7.12 specifically here.

    \n

    The full list of updates is below.

    \n\n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:61:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/update-1-7-12/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2:"21";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:5;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:39:"On Time Zones and Off By One Day Errors";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:68:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/time-zones-one-day-errors/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:77:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/time-zones-one-day-errors/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Tue, 15 Jul 2014 16:53:12 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:15:"Troubleshooting";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=11291";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:321:"Sometimes PMPro will display odd “off by one day” errors when calculating end dates on new orders and memberships. What this looks like on the front end is setting someone’s end date to May 20th, 2014 and then having it show up as May 19th, 2014. Or expiration is set to happen at 12 midnight, […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:3101:"

    Sometimes PMPro will display odd “off by one day” errors when calculating end dates on new orders and memberships. What this looks like on the front end is setting someone’s end date to May 20th, 2014 and then having it show up as May 19th, 2014. Or expiration is set to happen at 12 midnight, but it happens at 10PM instead.

    \n

    What’s usually happening when you notice this is that your web server, database server, and/or WordPress install are disagreeing about which timezone to use for calculating dates. Fixing this can be different depending on your setup, and if you are on shared hosting or just limited access to your server you may not be able to configure the time zone for one or more of these services. In any case, below is a collection of ways to set the various time stamp settings in your web stack.

    \n

    In WordPress

    \n

    To change the timezone in WordPress go to Settings –> General in the admin dashboard. You can also set the date format here, which is used by PMPro when displaying dates.

    \n

    In CentOS/Linux

    \n

    Here is an article explaining how to change your timezone in CentOS. Use the correct timezone file (browse around the /usr/share/zoneinfo directory), but generally you should run these two commands when logged in as root. (Note: don’t copy the #)

    \n

    # mv /etc/localtime /etc/localtime.bak
    \n# ln -s /usr/share/zoneinfo/America/New_York /etc/localtime

    \n

    In Apache/PHP

    \n

    Typically you need to add or edit a line in your php.ini document. Here is a list of timezones at php.net.

    \n

    date.timezone = “America/New_York”

    \n

    In MySQL

    \n

    Log into MySQL as root and run this query: (More information on time zones in MySQL.)

    \n

    SET time_zone = ‘America/New_York’;

    \n

    Summary

    \n

    Making sure that all of these settings are in sync will usually fix any “off by one day” errors going forward. Some issues will be fixed immediately after changing these settings. Other issues will still happen since the timestamps in the database were set when time zones were out of sync. You’ll have to run queries in your database to update time/date fields after your time zones have been set correctly.

    \n

    Some hosts or server setups will have different methods for changing the time zones as above. Searching the knowledge base of your host or opening a support ticket there may help. If you find a new solution related to above, feel free to comment and we’ll try to expand on the information here to cover as many scenarios as we can.

    \n

    If you are still having issues related to dates and time stamps, please post to our member forums and we can help you fix things for your specific setup.

    \n

     

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:73:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/07/time-zones-one-day-errors/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"0";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:6;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:45:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:70:"How Does Paid Memberships Pro Integrate with Stripe Plans and Coupons?";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:94:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/paid-memberships-pro-integrate-stripe-plans-coupons/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:103:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/paid-memberships-pro-integrate-stripe-plans-coupons/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Thu, 26 Jun 2014 15:28:36 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:2:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:11:"About PMPro";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}i:1;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:3:"FAQ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=12934";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:361:"Paid Memberships Pro works great with Stripe. It is our gateway of choice when the option is available. In the Stripe dashboard, you will notice that they have a way to create “plans” and “coupons” and to apply them to customers and customer subscriptions. These are really useful features, but PMPro doesn’t use them how […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2842:"

    Paid Memberships Pro works great with Stripe. It is our gateway of choice when the option is available.

    \n

    In the Stripe dashboard, you will notice that they have a way to create “plans” and “coupons” and to apply them to customers and customer subscriptions. These are really useful features, but PMPro doesn’t use them how you might expect.

    \n

    First, we don’t integrate with Stripe coupons at all. The “discount codes” that are setup in PMPro are only managed on the WP/PMPro side of things. We don’t mirror the discount codes in Stripe. Instead, when a user checks out on your site using a discount code, we adjust the pricing before sending the charge or subscription request to Stripe.

    \n

    So how is that done? What we do is every time someone checks out on your site, we create a brand new plan. Then we adjust the pricing of the plan based on discount codes or addons or other custom code and pass the custom plan to the Stripe API to setup a subscription. Once that is done, we delete the plan we created. This doesn’t delete the subscription for the customer, but it does keep all of these custom one-time-use plans from littering up your Stripe dashboard.

    \n

    We do things this way because it gives us greater flexibility over the price and other settings of a subscription when we set it up through the Stripe API. Different addons and custom code might adjust the pricing of plan at checkout and we like that this is possible. It also makes things more similar to how we do things with the other gateways which allows us to avoid a certain amount of custom code just to support the Stripe API.

    \n

    There is a downside to doing things this way, and that is that you can’t take advantage of some of the cool reporting Stripe has for plans and coupons. You can’t glance in Stripe and see how many people signed up for your Gold Level/Plan because to Stripe it looks like everyone gets their own plan. Hopefully the PMPro reports make up for this.

    \n

    What can be done? Braintree has an API that is similar to Stripe’s, but in the Braintree subscription API method they allow you to adjust the price and term of the plan before applying it. As far as I know, this is not available in the Stripe API yet. It would be a really cool feature and would allow us to reuse plans instead of creating news ones with each checkout. (Ironically, Braintree doesn’t allow the creation of plans via the API so you need to create a standard plan in Braintree first. But after that, everyone is given that plan even if you adjust the price or other values for them specifically.)

    \n

    Hope this clears some things up.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:99:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/paid-memberships-pro-integrate-stripe-plans-coupons/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"7";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:7;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:63:"Payment Gateway API updates live in PMPro v2.0 Development Repo";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:103:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/payment-gateway-api-updates-live-pmpro-v2-0-development-repo/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:112:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/payment-gateway-api-updates-live-pmpro-v2-0-development-repo/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Sat, 21 Jun 2014 15:52:10 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:11:"About PMPro";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=12735";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:319:"One of our goals for PMPro v2.0 is to be able to add new payment gateways to PMPro without having to edit any core PMPro files. To this end, we’ve added a ton of new hooks to the payment settings admin page, the checkout page, and checkout preheader code. We’ve overhauled the existing gateways to […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:4064:"

    One of our goals for PMPro v2.0 is to be able to add new payment gateways to PMPro without having to edit any core PMPro files. To this end, we’ve added a ton of new hooks to the payment settings admin page, the checkout page, and checkout preheader code. We’ve overhauled the existing gateways to use the new methods and hooks so that nearly all of the custom code for each gateway is now contained with the gateway classes.

    \n

    If you are developing a new gateway, you will want to grab the latest version of v2.0 from GitHub and then develop your gateway on top of that version. We will have more thorough documentation when we can, but the basics of adding a gateway now are:

    \n

    1. Create a custom plugin to house your gateway code.

    \n

    2. Create a class for your gateway PMProGateway_gatewayname that extends the PMProGateway class. (The Stripe gateway class is a good one to use for reference.)

    \n

    3. Override the class methods to use your gateway specific APIs.

    \n

    Because this is all still in development, there may be bugs with this gateway code or other parts of PMPro. And there are likely to be updates to the PMPro plugin that might affect your custom gateway. Stay tuned to the blog here. At some point, we will announce an official “beta” period for v2.0 where we will be adding no new features and only fixing bugs with it.

    \n

    Here are some of the new and old hooks and filters that you should consider using to integrate your gateway into the front and backend of PMPro.

    \n\n

    Again, v2.0 is still in very active development. These hooks may change and are not documented well yet if at all. If you have any questions or notice any bugs, please post to our member forums or open an issue at GitHub. Thanks!

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:108:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/payment-gateway-api-updates-live-pmpro-v2-0-development-repo/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2:"20";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:8;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:61:"PMPro Creates Users Without Paying When Using PayPal Standard";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:99:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/pmpro-creates-users-without-paying-using-paypal-standard/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:108:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/pmpro-creates-users-without-paying-using-paypal-standard/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Wed, 11 Jun 2014 04:27:23 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:15:"Troubleshooting";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=12215";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:338:"Recently we’ve been getting a lot of questions along these lines from PMPro users using PayPal Standard: All a user has to do is go through the signup process on the site, create a username/password, be taken to the Paypal portion,(at this point they are considered Subscribers to the site now without actually paying yet) […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2952:"

    Recently we’ve been getting a lot of questions along these lines from PMPro users using PayPal Standard:

    \n

    All a user has to do is go through the signup process on the site, create a username/password, be taken to the Paypal portion,(at this point they are considered Subscribers to the site now without actually paying yet) then simply hit the back button on the browser to go back to your site and they have full access without paying

    \n

    This is how our integration with PayPal Standard works. Before the user is taken to PayPal to pay, we create a WordPress user on your site. However, that user does NOT have a PMPro membership level yet. The membership level is only given to the user once PayPal sends an IPN message that the payment has gone through.

    \n

    The solution here is to simply lock down your site for non-members. Users with a WP user, but no PMPro level should not have access to your member content.

    \n

    You need to check “Require Membership” on your member content, or check categories for your membership levels, or use code like this, or use any of the tactics in our documentation, to lock down your content.

    \n

    There are more reasons to avoid using PayPal Standard.

    \n

    If you are interested, the reason we’ve programmed our PayPal Standard integration to work t this way is that when the user goes to PayPal, we have no way of knowing if or when they will come back to the site. Even if they pay, they might not click the “return to site” link to return to your site. Other membership plugins will typically check that payment has gone through and then direct users to sign up and create their user account after payment. We’d like users to be able to enter everything on one checkout page and so ask for the username and password up front and create the user account then.

    \n

    Other gateways like PayPal Express don’t work this way. With PayPal Express, we get an immediate response from PayPal after the user checks out. So we can wait for payment to go through before creating the user account. If there is an issue with payment, we won’t create a WP user account.

    \n

    However, even though other gateways will wait to create a user account, we still recommend that you lock your site down for members vs. non-members. When members cancel, they retain their WP user account (and just lose their membership level) and there are generally other ways to gain an WP user on your site without a membership level. So it’s a good idea to think more about members vs. non-members than users vs non-users.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:104:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/pmpro-creates-users-without-paying-using-paypal-standard/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"6";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:9;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:72:"Troubleshooting Email Issues: Not sending, sent to spam, delivery delays";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:105:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/troubleshooting-email-issues-sending-sent-spam-delivery-delays/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:114:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/2014/06/troubleshooting-email-issues-sending-sent-spam-delivery-delays/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Thu, 05 Jun 2014 17:01:30 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:15:"Troubleshooting";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/?p=12082";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:328:"Are your WordPress or PMPro emails not sending? Do you receive emails 6 hours or more after they should have been delivered? Are all of your messages going to the spam folder? If so, try some of the troubleshooting and repair options below. Testing and Troubleshooting Test if other WordPress email is being sent (e.g. […]";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:13:"Jason Coleman";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2945:"

    Are your WordPress or PMPro emails not sending? Do you receive emails 6 hours or more after they should have been delivered? Are all of your messages going to the spam folder? If so, try some of the troubleshooting and repair options below.

    \n
    \n

    Testing and Troubleshooting

    \n

    Test if other WordPress email is being sent (e.g. try to reset your password).

    \n

    Test that other email (non-WordPress) from the server is working (testing this differs by each host/server, so follow up with your host on how to kick off a server-generated email).

    \n

    Some hosts only allow you to send email from addresses that are configured on the server. So if you’ve set up a “fake” email address as your “From Email:” under Memberships > Email Settings, try changing the sending address to an email controlled by the server or set up that account as an actual account.

    \n

    On the other hand, some hosts do the opposite. They will run into issues when sending email from an email account configured on the server, but send emails from outside accounts (e.g. Gmail) fine. Try changing your from email to an outside address and see if this clears up your issues.

    \n

    Finally, if (1) you can send email from the host (2) you can send email from WP and (3) you have checked your spam folder and STILL aren’t getting PMPro emails, this may be an issue with PMPro and we can try to help in the members-only forum.

    \n
    \n

    How to Resolve Email Delivery Issues

    \n

    Configure an SMTP Plugin

    \n

    Many hosting systems have unique SMTP requirements, so in this case you can try a plugin that allows you to more discretely set the outgoing server details for your hosting package. Each host has its own configuration / knowledge base for outgoing mail servers, so search your provider’s website for specific details. Some plugins we’ve tested include:

    \n

    Configure SMTP, WP SMTP and WP Mail SMTP.

    \n

    Consider Better Hosting

    \n

    If your main issue is that email is delayed, consider upgrading your hosting. See this post on recommended hosting for sites running PMPro.

    \n

    Use a Third Party

    \n

    Try a plugin that allows you to have all mail sent through a dedicated third party. This provides not only better delivery rates, but some analytics as well (note that there may be a fee involved depending on the number of emails distributed). Check out wpMandrill or SendGrid.

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    After months of effort, thousands of hours of development, and some pseudo-literal blood, sweat and tears – we’re proud to bring you WP eCommerce 3.8.14! While I was privileged to take the lead on this release, it was an incredible effort by developers, QA teams, beta testers and support staff.  I want to highlight a few people […]

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    The post WP eCommerce 3.8.14 appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    After months of effort, thousands of hours of development, and some pseudo-literal blood, sweat and tears – we’re proud to bring you WP eCommerce 3.8.14!

    \n

    While I was privileged to take the lead on this release, it was an incredible effort by developers, QA teams, beta testers and support staff.  I want to highlight a few people whose efforts were particularly notable in this release:

    \n

    First off, my hat goes off to Jeffrey Schutzman.  He was, in all measurable ways, the most significant contributor to this release.  It was a pleasure working with him on several facets of this release – from the javascript refactoring to the checkout workflow enhancements to the new WPSC_Countries/WPSC_Region classes and more.  He’s an incredibly smart and talented individual and we’re grateful to have him participating in our community.  Not everyone knows or realizes this, but all of the open source contribution to WP eCommerce is completely donated time.  That means the hundreds, if not thousands, of hours that Jeff and I have poured into WP eCommerce 3.8.14 over the last 3 months has been out of the love for the project.  I don’t say that to give myself any credit, but simply to honor the dedication and sacrifices that Jeffrey has made for all of us in his work on this release.  Cheers, Jeff!

    \n

    But that’s not all.  We’ll go over numbers in just a second, but there were two other “MVPs” in this release.  If you use UPS or USPS, you’ll no doubt notice notable performance improvements, fewer bugs and better extendibility for developers in those modules on this release.  That is due to the incredibly diligent work of Jorge Aguayo, a phenomenally helpful developer who contributed a ton to this release.  We’re super grateful for his continued contributions.

    \n

    Lastly – the entire support staff at Instinct has been a huge help in the QA process throughout the entire release, but the especially exhaustive efforts of Mihai (you’ll know him as @misiculus on wordpress.org and GitHub) this release were absolutely invaluable.  He found more bugs as we were developing than perhaps anyone else.  Thanks, Mihai!

    \n

    Some quick (and somewhat mind-bending) numbers on this release:

    \n\n

    All that change, and we still aim to keep our promise of 100% backwards compatibility.  Suffice to say – we’re ready for some sleep :)  Missed our RC release outlining some of the new features (not to mention a fancy video :))?  Go check it out.

    \n

    So please, backup your databases and websites, and take WP eCommerce 3.8.14 for a spin.  We know you’ll be delighted.

    \n

    Think you’ve found a bug in this release?  Let us know on GitHub.

    \n

    The post WP eCommerce 3.8.14 appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    We’re elated to announce the release candidate for WP eCommerce 3.8.14! This is one of our biggest releases to date, and to celebrate, we made you a little video Notice the bags under my eyes?  It’s been a very long few months and a massive team effort (More on the team in the release post) […]

    \n

    The post WP eCommerce 3.8.14-RC is here! appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    We’re elated to announce the release candidate for WP eCommerce 3.8.14!

    \n

    This is one of our biggest releases to date, and to celebrate, we made you a little video :)

    \n

    \n

    Notice the bags under my eyes? :)  It’s been a very long few months and a massive team effort (More on the team in the release post) with thousands of man-hours going into this release.

    \n

    For the exhaustive list of changes made this release, feel free to review our commit log or our closed issues on GitHub.  An abbreviated changelog will be included with the final release.

    \n

    That said, there are at least 4 major changes and a few minor changes that we’d love for you to test.  ALWAYS backup your database and files before testing the newest release.   Here’s what we’d love heavy testing on:

    \n\n

    Major Changes

    \n

    These are areas that we’ve given complete overhauls.  If you’re using a shipping module like FedEx or UPS – be sure to test that they work as expected!  We’ve added some really great APIs and classes for developer to utilize for accessing countries and regions, and we’re using them ourselves in core.  Everything seems to be working great (and with significantly improved performance!) – but do please test.  Related areas to test would be on any custom payment gateways (including PayPal, Stripe, Authorize.net and others).

    \n

    If you’re a developer who has interfaced with our customer meta API (Functions like wpsc_get_customer_meta()), we’ve completely overhauled that architecture.  For those who noticed a massive influx of “anonymous users” in their 3.8.13 install, this release fixes that by moving the entire customer architecture away from WP Users.  It works beautifully and we think you’ll love it – but do test!

    \n

    An area that we’re particularly proud of is the massive improvements made to our checkout workflow UI.  We’ve closed out countless bugs in this specific area, improved performance and created a more awesome user experience here.  Be sure to test this, especially if you have a heavily customized theme.

    \n

    Finally, we’ve made great strides in our product editing/adding user interface.  We’ve streamlined, cut back, and made the most important data more visible than ever before.  We love it – but we’d love to hear your thoughts on it!

    \n

    Minor Changes

    \n

    We’ve added dozens (if not hundreds) of new filters and actions in this release, and fixed over 200 bugs. To call the effort “Herculean” would be an understatement.  There are a few important behavioral changes that we (and many of our beta testers) consider improvements, but they are definitely changes to be aware of:

    \n\n

    A final, repetitive note: Please, please, please make a backup before testing – but, just as important – please test :)

    \n

    You can download our master branch via the WPEC Beta Tester plugin, or you can download it here, straight from GitHub

    \n

    The post WP eCommerce 3.8.14-RC is here! appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    After being in development for 3 months, we’re so excited to announce that the 3.8.14 release of WP eCommerce is imminent!  We need lots of help beta testing to make sure we’re able to launch this as successfully as possible. This is perhaps one of the most extensive overhauls of WP eCommerce in the last […]

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    The post WP eCommerce 3.8.14-beta is here! appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    After being in development for 3 months, we’re so excited to announce that the 3.8.14 release of WP eCommerce is imminent!  We need lots of help beta testing to make sure we’re able to launch this as successfully as possible.

    \n

    This is perhaps one of the most extensive overhauls of WP eCommerce in the last year.  For developers, we’ve introduced dozens of new actions and filters, a completely refactored Customer Meta API, brand new classes for interfacing with Countries and Regions and significantly improved internal documentation.

    \n

    For users, you’ll notice significant performance improvements on the front and back-end, especially on the checkout process.  Speaking of the checkout process, we spent nearly 100 hours digging through our internals and refactoring TONS of the checkout process.  In doing so, we’ve eliminated dozens of bugs, especially surrounding our “Shipping Same as Billing” functionality.  Beyond that, parts of the checkout process have been significantly improved with regards to performance and usability.  One of the most special areas we’ve been working on this release is implementing a significantly overhauled and improved interface for adding and editing your products.  We’ve removed a LOAD of clutter and given easier access to the information you need.

    \n

    We’re so excited for you to check everything out!  On top of the areas we’ve already mentioned, as you can see on our GitHub repository, we’ve closed out over 200 bugs in this release cycle.  We’re pretty proud of that accomplishment, and we’re sure you will be, too.

    \n

    So please, get your staging servers set up and help us test this beta release of WP eCommerce 3.8.14.  As always, be sure to back up your website before installing the beta, and never run beta software on a production server.  Even with all of the overhauling we’ve done, our goal is 100% backwards compatibility – so we won’t know if we’ve broken anything until you test on your staging site and tell us how you’re getting on :)

    \n

    Should you run into any bugs or compatibility issues, please report them on our GitHub Issues tracker.

    \n

    If all goes well, we’ll have an RC by early next week and launch 3.8.14 shortly thereafter.  Happy testing!

    \n

    Download WP eCommerce 3.8.14-beta

    \n

    The post WP eCommerce 3.8.14-beta is here! appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.3 is available for download! Nearly a week passed since our last bug fix release 3.8.13.2 and we have received many positive feedback as it has addressed most of the issues introduced in our previous major release. Today we’re making 3.8.13.3 official, which addresses several minor bugs our users are still encountering: * […]

    \n

    The post WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.3 appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:8:"Gary Cao";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1779:"

    WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.3 is available for download!

    \n

    Nearly a week passed since our last bug fix release 3.8.13.2 and we have received many positive feedback as it has addressed most of the issues introduced in our previous major release.

    \n

    Today we’re making 3.8.13.3 official, which addresses several minor bugs our users are still encountering:

    \n
    * Fix: Users disappear in Network Admin -> Users page (for multisite)\r\n* Fix: User counts are incorrect when there are thousands separators.\r\n* Fix: "Save Product Files" button doesn\'t like being clicked on.\r\n
    \n

    As usual, it is extremely important that before you upgrade to WPEC 3.8.13.3, please back up your files and databases. Backup Buddy is our top choice for making backup simple and effortless.

    \n
    How to upgrade WP e-Commerce
    \n

    You can simply use WordPress automatic updates feature to download and install WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.3.

    \n

    If that doesn’t work for you, try the following steps for a manual upgrade:

    \n

    - Download WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.3 from here and save it to your computer.

    \n

    - Extract the downloaded package to a folder on your computer.

    \n

    - Upload the contents of that folder to this path on your server, overwriting all existing files: wp-content/plugins/wp-e-commerce

    \n

    Please let us know in the comment if you run into any issues with the upgrade.

    \n

    The post WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.3 appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.2 is ready for download! After 3.8.13 upgrade, a lot of our users were alarmed when they see many anonymous users with cryptic names appearing in their WordPress admin Users page. These user accounts are harmless and are used to collect anonymous customer data (such as cart items, shipping / billing locations etc.). […]

    \n

    The post WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.2 is ready appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:8:"Gary Cao";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2160:"

    WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.2 is ready for download!

    \n

    After 3.8.13 upgrade, a lot of our users were alarmed when they see many anonymous users with cryptic names appearing in their WordPress admin Users page. These user accounts are harmless and are used to collect anonymous customer data (such as cart items, shipping / billing locations etc.). However we acknowledge that displaying them in the admin area proved to be confusing and we apologize for the inconvenience.

    \n

    In this release, we’re taking the first steps to fix the 3 major issues with anonymous customers that our users have:

    \n
    * Anonymous customers should not be visible in admin UI.\r\n* Cronjob to purge anonymous customers doesn\'t work due to memory issues.\r\n* Anonymous cart items are lost after signing in.\r\n
    \n

    In the upcoming releases, we will continue to improve the customer data storage system so that it uses up as little space as possible in your database.

    \n

    It is extremely important that before you upgrade to WPEC 3.8.13.2, please back up your files and databases. Backup Buddy is our top choice for making backup simple and effortless.

    \n
    How to upgrade WP e-Commerce
    \n

    You can simply use WordPress automatic updates feature to download and install WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.2.

    \n

    If that doesn’t work for you, try the following steps for a manual upgrade:

    \n

    - Download WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.2 from here and save it to your computer.

    \n

    - Extract the downloaded package to a folder on your computer.

    \n

    - Upload the contents of that folder to this path on your server, overwriting all existing files: wp-content/plugins/wp-e-commerce

    \n

    Please let us know in the comment if you run into any issues with the upgrade.

    \n

    The post WP e-Commerce 3.8.13.2 is ready appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:64:"http://getshopped.org/news/wp-e-commerce-3-8-13-2-is-ready/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"7";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:5;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:45:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:19:"A very merry update";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:47:"http://getshopped.org/news/a-very-merry-update/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:56:"http://getshopped.org/news/a-very-merry-update/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Sun, 22 Dec 2013 05:08:35 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:2:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:4:"News";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}i:1;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:20:"WP e-Commerce Plugin";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"http://getshopped.org/?p=312385";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:545:"

    Merry Christmas folks!!! We’re pleased to announce the 3.8.13 release of the WP e-Commerce Plugin. This release comes with some new stuff, some changes and some fixes. You can find all the details below. We’re hoping this release is the last 3.8.x release before we roll up our sleeves, strap on the boxing gloves and […]

    \n

    The post A very merry update appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:10:"DanMilward";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:4393:"

    Merry Christmas folks!!!

    \n

    We’re pleased to announce the 3.8.13 release of the WP e-Commerce Plugin. This release comes with some new stuff, some changes and some fixes. You can find all the details below.

    \n

    We’re hoping this release is the last 3.8.x release before we roll up our sleeves, strap on the boxing gloves and push out WPEC 3.9 with new bbPress inspired template engine. Its going to be a fun 2014… I’m thinking free themes (or was that freed themes), new products and a whole Lotta WordCamp.

    \n

    Download 3.8.13 and let us know what you think. If you have any questions or comments regarding this release please let us know in the comments section below.

    \n

    New stuff…

    \n
    * New: Product Media UI.
    \n
    * New: Cart Item Meta API
    \n
    * New: ‘wpsc_after_checkout_cart_rows’ action.
    \n
    * New: Add ‘wpsc_default_dimension_unit’ and ‘wpsc_default_weight_unit’ filters.
    \n
    * New: Add ‘wpsc_save_product_order’ action and use it to save category product order in the term_relationships table.
    \n
    * New: Add logic filter for coupons.  We currently have one for properties, this should sufficiently round out the extensibility for the UI.
    \n
    * New: Allow gateway images to be filtered.
    \n
    * New: Allow multiple comma-separated categories in coupon conditions.
    \n
    * New: Product Gallery metabox.
    \n

    Changes…

    \n
    * Change: Better Customer API.
    \n
    * Change: Prepend (WPEC) to widget names in wp-admin
    \n
    * Change: Replace default noimage.png with a better image.
    \n
    * Change: Updated NL language
    \n
    * Change: Updated german language strings
    \n
    * Change: Use new spinner image in WordPress 3.8
    \n

    Fixes…

    \n
    * Fix: Add preg_quote() to coupon regexes that intend to parse strings. Fixes issue where unexpected results occur when strings contain slashes, or really, any regex-oriented characters.
    \n
    * Fix: Change wpsc_get_remaining_quantity() to call the method dynamically, rather than statically.  The previous behaviour caused a strict standards warning.
    \n
    * Fix: Database Upgrade Routine to rename old _wpsc_* product metadata array keys so they no longer include the ‘_wpsc_’ prefix
    \n
    * Fix: In Purchase log admin screen, item count is sum of quantity field rather than count of rows
    \n
    * Fix: Invert logic on shipping ZIP code check in core theme files.
    \n
    * Fix: Modify behavior in Download CSV functionality to properly convert region IDs to regions.
    \n
    * Fix: Modify wpsc_update_item_quantity() to listen for wpsc_quantity_update, reverting to $_POST[\'quantity\'] only if it exists.
    \n
    * Fix: PHP strict warnings.
    \n
    * Fix: Properly quote SKUs in CSV file.
    \n
    * Fix: Rename generically named function.
    \n
    * Fix: Stock and sale price empty values should be preserved.
    \n
    * Fix: Variation thumbnail size in admin screen.
    \n
    * Fix: cart is not initialized when some shipping modules are triggered
    \n
    * Fix: redundant product thumbnail is displayed on category / single product list.
    \n
    * Fix: variation checkbox column width in WP 3.7.
    \n
    * Fix: Out of stock message for variations now correctly shows variation of product for the title, rather than main product.
    \n
    * Fix: Use proper link in checkout for variation products.
    \n
    * Fix: Return tax information in switchmethod() JS function.
    \n
    * Fix: Resolve conflict with Advanced Custom Fields on save_post hook for products.
    \n
    * Fix: Update Bulgarian Currency symbol.
    \n
    * Fix: Resolve issue where updating pages causes rewrite rule conflicts when pretty permalinks are enabled.
    \n
    \n

    > Download 3.8.13

    \n

    The post A very merry update appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:52:"http://getshopped.org/news/a-very-merry-update/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2:"29";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:6;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Upgrade to the Amazon S3 Plugin";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:75:"http://getshopped.org/wp-e-commerce-plugin/upgrade-to-the-amazon-s3-plugin/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:84:"http://getshopped.org/wp-e-commerce-plugin/upgrade-to-the-amazon-s3-plugin/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Thu, 05 Dec 2013 03:29:03 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:20:"WP e-Commerce Plugin";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"http://getshopped.org/?p=312273";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:653:"

    The support for multiple buckets is here! Our Amazon S3 plugin will now support multiple buckets. Simply select the setting to be “All Buckets” in Products -> S3 Downloads and all your qualified Amazon S3 files should show up under Amazon S3 Tab in the product page settings. Check out this plugin at http://getshopped.org/premium-upgrades/premium-plugin/amazon-s3-plugin/ Regards, […]

    \n

    The post Upgrade to the Amazon S3 Plugin appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:3:"Ray";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1062:"

    The support for multiple buckets is here! Our Amazon S3 plugin will now support multiple buckets.

    \n

    amazonS3MultipleBucket

    \n

    Simply select the setting to be “All Buckets” in Products -> S3 Downloads and all your qualified Amazon S3 files should show up under Amazon S3 Tab in the product page settings.

    \n

    Check out this plugin at http://getshopped.org/premium-upgrades/premium-plugin/amazon-s3-plugin/

    \n

    Regards,
    \nRay

    \n

    The post Upgrade to the Amazon S3 Plugin appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:80:"http://getshopped.org/wp-e-commerce-plugin/upgrade-to-the-amazon-s3-plugin/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"1";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:7;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:42:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:37:"Google Checkout officially shuts down";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:81:"http://getshopped.org/wp-e-commerce-plugin/google-checkout-officially-shuts-down/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:90:"http://getshopped.org/wp-e-commerce-plugin/google-checkout-officially-shuts-down/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Wed, 20 Nov 2013 15:18:27 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:20:"WP e-Commerce Plugin";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"http://getshopped.org/?p=312176";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:592:"

    As announced since may 2013, Google has shut down Google Checkout service. This means WP e-Commerce store owners will no longer be able to accept payments using their service starting today (November 20 2013). You can read the official announcement here! What this means for you (WPEC store owner) is that you will no longer […]

    \n

    The post Google Checkout officially shuts down appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:5:"Mihai";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1804:"

    As announced since may 2013, Google has shut down Google Checkout service. This means WP e-Commerce store owners will no longer be able to accept payments using their service starting today (November 20 2013).

    \n

    You can read the official announcement here!

    \n

    What this means for you (WPEC store owner) is that you will no longer be able to accept payments on your store using Google Checkout gateway.

    \n

    Google itself recommends one specific option for Payment Processing and that is Braintree. Signing up from this page will give you discounted rates for lifetime once you signup.

    \n

    Signup for Braintree now !

    \n

    We know some of WP e-Commerce store owners use, or at least used to use, Google Checkout for taking in payments and because we don`t want you to loose sales over this we have already create a payment gateway for Braintree and WP e-Commerce.

    \n

    The gateway is available as a Premium Plugin and can be purchased right now!

    \n

    The post Google Checkout officially shuts down appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:86:"http://getshopped.org/wp-e-commerce-plugin/google-checkout-officially-shuts-down/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1:"0";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:8;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:45:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:42:"Update: WP e-Commerce Plugin 3.8.13 Beta 1";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:60:"http://getshopped.org/news/wp-e-commerce-plugin-3-8-13-beta/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:69:"http://getshopped.org/news/wp-e-commerce-plugin-3-8-13-beta/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Wed, 13 Nov 2013 20:11:25 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:2:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:4:"News";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}i:1;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:20:"WP e-Commerce Plugin";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"http://getshopped.org/?p=312141";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:563:"

    We’re pleased to announce that WP e-Commerce Plugin 3.8.13 beta 1 is ready for community testing. For the users we have - We now use the new WordPress media UI for product images - Tidied up UI on all the Store Settings pages except presentation settings (which will be replaced entirely when we introduce the […]

    \n

    The post Update: WP e-Commerce Plugin 3.8.13 Beta 1 appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:10:"DanMilward";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1839:"

    We’re pleased to announce that WP e-Commerce Plugin 3.8.13 beta 1 is ready for community testing.

    \n

    For the users we have

    \n

    - We now use the new WordPress media UI for product images

    \n

    - Tidied up UI on all the Store Settings pages except presentation settings (which will be replaced entirely when we introduce the new Theme Engine)

    \n

    - Fixed a bug with DropShop causing it to not work with latest version of WPEC and WP

    \n

    - All sorts of fixes here and there to help make WPEC ever more awesome

    \n

    And for the developers we have

    \n

    - Cart items API

    \n

    - Custom meta API

    \n

    - Stats API (coming soon)

    \n

    To conclude

    \n

    To conclude we would like to ask that you have a fiddle and let us know what you think. Stay tuned for our new website, and the imminent and official 3.8.13 release which will be coming sometime soon. Patches and contributions via Github are always welcome :)

    \n

    Download WP e-Commerce Plugin 3.8.13 Beta 1

    \n

    The post Update: WP e-Commerce Plugin 3.8.13 Beta 1 appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:36:"http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/";a:1:{s:10:"commentRss";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:65:"http://getshopped.org/news/wp-e-commerce-plugin-3-8-13-beta/feed/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:38:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/";a:1:{s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:2:"17";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}}}i:9;a:6:{s:4:"data";s:48:"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n ";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";s:5:"child";a:5:{s:0:"";a:7:{s:5:"title";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:21:"Content Blocks Plugin";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"link";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:49:"http://getshopped.org/news/content-blocks-plugin/";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"comments";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:58:"http://getshopped.org/news/content-blocks-plugin/#comments";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:7:"pubDate";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"Tue, 05 Nov 2013 21:49:20 +0000";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:8:"category";a:3:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:4:"News";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}i:1;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:7:"Plugins";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}i:2;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:20:"WP e-Commerce Plugin";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:4:"guid";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:31:"http://getshopped.org/?p=312070";s:7:"attribs";a:1:{s:0:"";a:1:{s:11:"isPermaLink";s:5:"false";}}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}s:11:"description";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:528:"

    One of things I like the most about Blox Theme by ThemeZilla is the Portfolio functionality. The only thing that I didn’t like about the Blox Theme was that this most desirable of features was trapped in Blox with no clear way out! So that being the case and seeming we needed the functionality on our […]

    \n

    The post Content Blocks Plugin appeared first on GetShopped.org.

    \n";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:32:"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/";a:1:{s:7:"creator";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:10:"DanMilward";s:7:"attribs";a:0:{}s:8:"xml_base";s:0:"";s:17:"xml_base_explicit";b:0;s:8:"xml_lang";s:0:"";}}}s:40:"http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/";a:1:{s:7:"encoded";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:"data";s:1207:"

    Screen Shot 2013-11-05 at 9.31.34 pm

    \n

    One of things I like the most about Blox Theme by ThemeZilla is the Portfolio functionality.

    \n

    The only thing that I didn’t like about the Blox Theme was that this most desirable of features was trapped in Blox with no clear way out!

    \n

    So that being the case and seeming we needed the functionality on our own upcoming new website we decided that it might just make sense to extrapolate the functionality and make it into a standalone Plugin so that all fellow Portfolio fans might benefit.

    \n

    And now, I now give it to you.

    \n

    > Download Content Blocks Plugin

    \n

    The post Content Blocks Plugin appeared first on GetShopped.org.

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    After a full year of hard work, lots of Starbucks, a little wine, and a LOT of help, we are proud to launch Social Media Quickies Marketing Guides. Created for everyone who has not idea where to start with social media marketing, our guides take were created to take you from “I have not idea […]

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    You may have heard there is a nasty security bug that’s been identified on the Internet named the Heartbleed Bug. This is to advise you that our server administrators have taken immediate action to address this issue on our servers as this bug affects all servers and devices using Open SSL technology. This is the […]

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    The post Urgent HeartBleed Security Update appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    The “pot of gold” or useful tip you give your followers should be something they can rely on you to give them on a continual basis. When planning out your social media schedule, come up with a plan that offers the same type of tool that your followers can expect to see on the same […]

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    The post Prep your Followers to Expect the “Pot of Gold” appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    When connecting to Facebook, some business owners may find it difficult deciphering whether to use a personal profile versus a business page. For the sake of your business, always create a business page and forgo using your personal profile to promote your business. Here are the top reasons why a business page is more beneficial […]

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    The post Facebook: Personal vs Business Page appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    Spring into action this March with fresh content ideas that will keep your readers interested.  As the weather starts to warm up, so should what you’re sharing online. We are here to help season your content with ideas that keep you busy writing every day of the month. We offer a list of over 250 […]

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    The post March Content Ideas for Blogs and Social Media appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    Before:                                                                                                                   After:             Just 4 Golf modernized their homepage and added new product collections through the work of                    Go Web Solutions® Download the PDF | Return to all Case Studies The Introduction Just for Golf was aware that their homepage of their ecommerce website […]

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    The post Case Study: Just 4 Golf appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    SlideShare is another form of sharing content. It’s purpose acts like a PowerPoint presentation with an easy to use click through slideshow that displays your intended content all in one place for all to see. The most common forms of SlideShares are presentations, blogs, and how to guides, but are not limited to solely one […]

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    The post The Benefits of Using SlideShare for a Business appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    Your brand is what your company will be recognized for. It’s the colors and your logo that represents your company. Your brand tells the story of who you are. When selecting a brand, choose wisely because you’re going to want to be known for a positive image that also accurately depicts your goods and services. […]

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    The post Extend Your Brand to Your Social Media Sites appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    A website is a key component to marketing your business. Be sure that you love your website so that others will too. Here’s our list of 5 ways you can show love to your website by updating it with modern features and designs. Make it Mobile Friendly: A mobile friendly website will be visible to […]

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    The post 5 Ways to Love Your Website appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    You hear it said time and time again that quality content is important for your website, your social media sites, and your blog. Content is great for many reasons. I want to zero in on why it matters for search engine optimization (SEO). In a nutshell, search engine optimization can be defined as the process […]

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    The post Content Speaks Volumes for SEO appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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         AAZK improves the look of their website with redesign created by the team at Go Web Solutions® Download the PDF | Return to all Case Studies Introduction AAZK understood the purpose of website and how it can effectively bring in new members if the member login is easily accessible and the website itself is […]

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    The post Case Study: AAZK: American Association of Zoo Keepers appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    By now, you have probably seen the new “Place Board” feature Pinterest released this past November. You may have thought ”Wow, this is a great idea. How can I use it for my business?” I have created a list of different types of businesses and how this new feature could be used to market them. […]

    \n

    The post Use the Pinterest Place Board To Promote Your Business appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    The post February Content Ideas for Blogs and Social Media appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    The post Employee Spotlight: Jameel appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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    The post Plan Ahead for the Perfect Website appeared first on Go Web Solutions.

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'_transient_timeout_wffgt_1656524431', '1397818676', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335103, '_transient_wffgt_1656524431', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335335, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_620426672', '1397854140', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335336, '_transient_wflginfl_620426672', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335116, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_846441246', '1397821445', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335117, '_transient_wflginfl_846441246', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7562465, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_2449493783', '1408450258', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7562466, '_transient_wflginfl_2449493783', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335711, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_1167065414', '1397957436', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335154, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_1572248138', '1397830797', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335155, '_transient_wflginfl_1572248138', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335160, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_3236144419', '1397831590', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335161, '_transient_wflginfl_3236144419', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7561758, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_2449492686', '1408313691', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7561759, '_transient_wflginfl_2449492686', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335172, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_2794027346', '1397834374', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335173, '_transient_wflginfl_2794027346', '1', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335174, '_transient_timeout_wffgt_2794027346', '1397834466', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335175, '_transient_wffgt_2794027346', '3', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335177, '_transient_timeout_wflginfl_1078947723', '1397834584', 'no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_options` VALUES (7335178, '_transient_wflginfl_1078947723', '1', 'no') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_options` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_pmpro_discount_codes` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_pmpro_discount_codes`; # # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_discount_codes` ( `id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `code` varchar(32) NOT NULL, `starts` date NOT NULL, `expires` date NOT NULL, `uses` int(11) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), UNIQUE KEY `code` (`code`), KEY `starts` (`starts`), KEY `expires` (`expires`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_levels` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_levels` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_levels`; # # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_levels` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_levels` ( `code_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `level_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `initial_payment` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00', `billing_amount` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00', `cycle_number` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `cycle_period` enum('Day','Week','Month','Year') DEFAULT 'Month', `billing_limit` int(11) NOT NULL COMMENT 'After how many cycles should billing stop?', `trial_amount` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00', `trial_limit` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `expiration_number` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `expiration_period` enum('Day','Week','Month','Year') NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`code_id`,`level_id`), KEY `initial_payment` (`initial_payment`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_levels` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_levels` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_uses` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_uses` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_uses`; # # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_uses` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_uses` ( `id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `code_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `user_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `order_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `timestamp` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `user_id` (`user_id`), KEY `timestamp` (`timestamp`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_uses` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_pmpro_discount_codes_uses` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_pmpro_membership_levels`; # # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` ( `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `name` varchar(255) NOT NULL, `description` longtext NOT NULL, `confirmation` longtext NOT NULL, `initial_payment` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00', `billing_amount` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00', `cycle_number` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `cycle_period` enum('Day','Week','Month','Year') DEFAULT 'Month', `billing_limit` int(11) NOT NULL COMMENT 'After how many cycles should billing stop?', `trial_amount` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00', `trial_limit` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `allow_signups` tinyint(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `expiration_number` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `expiration_period` enum('Day','Week','Month','Year') NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `allow_signups` (`allow_signups`), KEY `initial_payment` (`initial_payment`), KEY `name` (`name`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=19 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` # INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (1, 'Professional (US)', 'Benefits: Full-time Keepers\r\n', '', '45.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (2, 'Affiliate (US)', 'Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium\r\nBenefits:\r\n', '', '40.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (3, 'Professional (Canada)', 'Benefits: Full-time Keepers\r\n', '', '55.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (4, 'Affiliate (Canada)', 'Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium\r\nBenefits:\r\n', '', '50.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (5, 'Student (US)', 'Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application\r\nBenefits\r\n', '', '30.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (6, 'Student (Canada)', 'Benefits\r\n', '', '40.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (7, 'Contributing', '

    Contributing Membership Category

    ', '', '70.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (9, 'International', 'International Membership\r\nElectronic Delivery of AKF ONLY\r\nAll members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category', '', '55.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (10, 'International w/ AKF Print', '

    International with AKF Print Bundle Membership

    ', '', '115.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (11, 'International Institutional w/ AKF Print', '

    International Institutional Membership with AKF print bundle

    ', '', '210.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (12, 'Library', '

    Library Membership Category

    ', '', '45.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (13, 'Institutional', 'Institutional Membership Category -
    \r\nNon-AZA and ZAA facilities are required to complete and mail an application for Board approval. Successful applicants will be invoiced for their membership.', '', '150.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 1, 1, 'Year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (14, 'Conservation Partner', '

    Conservation Partner Membership Category

    ', '', '0.00', '0.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 0, 0, '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (16, 'Commercial Membership', 'Commercial Membership\r\nMembership is closed and only grandfathered in from old system.', '', '0.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 0, 0, '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (17, 'Lifetime Member', '', '', '0.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 0, 0, '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` VALUES (18, 'Exchange', '', '', '0.00', '0.00', 0, '', 0, '0.00', 0, 0, 0, '') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_pmpro_membership_levels` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_pmpro_membership_orders`; # # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` ( `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `code` varchar(10) NOT NULL, `session_id` varchar(64) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `user_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `membership_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `paypal_token` varchar(64) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `billing_name` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `billing_street` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `billing_city` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `billing_state` varchar(32) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `billing_zip` varchar(16) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `billing_country` varchar(128) NOT NULL, `billing_phone` varchar(32) NOT NULL, `subtotal` varchar(16) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `tax` varchar(16) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `couponamount` varchar(16) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `certificate_id` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `certificateamount` varchar(16) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `total` varchar(16) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `payment_type` varchar(64) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `cardtype` varchar(32) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `accountnumber` varchar(32) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `expirationmonth` char(2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `expirationyear` varchar(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `status` varchar(32) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `gateway` varchar(64) NOT NULL, `gateway_environment` varchar(64) NOT NULL, `payment_transaction_id` varchar(64) NOT NULL, `subscription_transaction_id` varchar(32) NOT NULL, `timestamp` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `affiliate_id` varchar(32) NOT NULL, `affiliate_subid` varchar(32) NOT NULL, `notes` text NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), UNIQUE KEY `code` (`code`), KEY `session_id` (`session_id`), KEY `user_id` (`user_id`), KEY `membership_id` (`membership_id`), KEY `status` (`status`), KEY `timestamp` (`timestamp`), KEY `gateway` (`gateway`), KEY `gateway_environment` (`gateway_environment`), KEY `payment_transaction_id` (`payment_transaction_id`), KEY `subscription_transaction_id` (`subscription_transaction_id`), KEY `affiliate_id` (`affiliate_id`), KEY `affiliate_subid` (`affiliate_subid`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=1799 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` # INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (1, '571B215F3A', 'd238k9b5lfpluu27orr306pn84', 1, 13, '', 'Jameel Bokhari', '2238 e 17th street', 'Tucson', 'AZ', '85719', 'US', '5206642324', '150.00', '0', '', 0, '', '150', '', 'Visa', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX1111', '01', '2013', 'cancelled', '', 'sandbox', 'TEST571B215F3A', 'TEST571B215F3A', '2013-10-14 15:58:22', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (2, '38D38C644C', 'a60c67ddedd9c38c5ce5bd183b4192c0', 5, 4, '', 'Jameel Bokhari', '8478 something st', 'Tucson', 'AZ', '85719', 'US', '5205551234', '50.00', '0', '', 0, '', '50', '', 'Visa', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX1111', '01', '2013', 'cancelled', '', 'sandbox', 'TEST38D38C644C', 'TEST38D38C644C', '2013-10-29 11:03:09', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (7, '3DC9F7972E', '7adb49124633a0790bff4b9d71c72d50', 2726, 1, '', 'Kristy Becka', '9587 Diagonal Road', 'Mantua', 'OH', '44255', 'USA', '', '45', '', '', 0, '', '45', '', '', '', '11', '2014', 'success', 'paypalstandard', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (8, 'F1B1BE0FB0', '7adb49124633a0790bff4b9d71c72d50', 2727, 2, '', 'Christina Herron', '1628 State Street Apt. 17', 'Santa Barbara', 'CA', '93101', 'USA', '', '40', '', '', 0, '', '40', '', '', '', '11', '2014', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (9, 'EC09303DE4', '7adb49124633a0790bff4b9d71c72d50', 2728, 5, '', 'Corrine Del Grande', '50 Harbourton Woodsville Road', 'Pennington', 'NJ', '08534', 'USA', '', '30', '', '', 0, '', '30', '', '', '', '', '', 'cancelled', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (10, '1C35E62E6A', '7adb49124633a0790bff4b9d71c72d50', 2730, 5, '', 'Isabel Bukovnik', '100 Red Cedar Place', 'Chapel Hill', 'NC', '27514', 'USA', '', '30', '', '', 0, '', '30', '', '', '', '', '', 'cancelled', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (11, 'C6FDE920B9', '7adb49124633a0790bff4b9d71c72d50', 2731, 5, '', 'Cory Thompson', '42 Murdock Drive UC Box 68', 'Unity', 'ME', '04988', 'USA', '', '30', '', '', 0, '', '30', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (12, 'A4407D74DF', 'd4110beb4b63b212b076089782c1eb78', 2732, 1, '', 'Stephanie Gallivan', 'PO Box 1600', 'Winston', 'OR', '97496', 'USA', '', '45', '', '', 0, '', '45', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (13, 'B007D1F6C0', 'd4110beb4b63b212b076089782c1eb78', 2733, 1, '', 'Sarah Roy', 'PO Box 1600', 'Winston', 'OR', '97496', 'USA', '', '45', '', '', 0, '', '45', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (15, '13FF321290', 'd4110beb4b63b212b076089782c1eb78', 2734, 1, '', 'Kevin Ragan', 'PO Box 1600', 'Winston', 'OR', '97496', 'USA', '', '45', '', '', 0, '', '45', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (16, 'C2210C6AF3', 'd4110beb4b63b212b076089782c1eb78', 2735, 3, '', 'Amy Goswell', '11 Jason Drive', 'Whitby', 'Ontario', 'L1R 1M2', 'CANADA', '', '50', '', '', 0, '', '50', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (17, 'A08746A38E', 'd11fe1f7e1ecb4243fcf9321d287bdb6', 2736, 1, '', 'Jameel Bokhari', '8478 E Speedway Suite 304', 'Tucson', 'AZ', '85710', 'US', '5206642324', '45.00', '0', '', 0, '', '45', '', 'Visa', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX1111', '02', '2015', 'cancelled', '', 'sandbox', 'TESTA08746A38E', 'TESTA08746A38E', '2013-11-20 14:18:06', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (18, '29A8567E5C', '02e67fe142f5ea5f72f822dba89ad83e', 2737, 1, '', 'Marianne Vella', '10 Lindenwood Court', 'Washington Township', 'NJ', '07676', 'USA', '', '45', '', '', 0, '', '45', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (19, '7F2EBD3C79', '02e67fe142f5ea5f72f822dba89ad83e', 2738, 1, '', 'Christyne Fitzgerald', '2460 Livingston Road SW', 'Roanoke', 'VA', '24015', 'USA', '', '45', '', '', 0, '', '45', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-20 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (20, '68CA138A8B', 'a7e2d55b4b35d818f91bd42dae1581ea', 2739, 1, '', 'Bonnie Gahan', '175 Ridge Road Apt K2', 'Cedar Grove', 'NJ', '07009', 'USA', '', '45', '', '', 0, '', '45', '', '', '', '', '', 'success', 'stripe', 'live', '', '', '2013-11-21 00:00:00', '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_membership_orders` VALUES (21, 'E674320168', 'a7e2d55b4b35d818f91bd42dae1581ea', 2740, 1, '', 'Edwin Gwin', '2527 E. 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# # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_memberships_categories` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_memberships_categories` ( `membership_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `category_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `modified` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, UNIQUE KEY `membership_category` (`membership_id`,`category_id`), UNIQUE KEY `category_membership` (`category_id`,`membership_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_pmpro_memberships_categories` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_pmpro_memberships_categories` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages`; # # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` ( `membership_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `page_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `modified` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, UNIQUE KEY `category_membership` (`page_id`,`membership_id`), UNIQUE KEY `membership_page` (`membership_id`,`page_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 14, '2014-03-18 12:07:57') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 14, '2014-03-18 12:07:57') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 14, '2014-03-18 12:07:57') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 14, '2014-03-18 12:07:57') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 192, '2014-02-05 11:49:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 200, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 224, '2014-02-27 09:41:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (8, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 303, '2013-10-28 16:57:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 324, '2014-02-05 11:50:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 3284, '2013-11-25 22:00:18') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 3285, '2013-10-16 10:38:46') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 3288, '2013-10-16 11:42:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 3336, '2013-11-05 18:45:23') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 3336, '2013-11-05 18:45:23') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 3336, '2013-11-05 18:45:23') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 3336, '2013-11-05 18:45:23') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 3336, '2013-11-05 18:45:23') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 3336, '2013-11-05 18:45:23') ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (8, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 3456, '2013-10-25 15:26:44') ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 3458, '2013-10-25 15:29:48') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 3458, '2013-10-25 15:29:48') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 3458, '2013-10-25 15:29:48') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (8, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 3459, '2013-10-25 15:30:26') ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 6135, '2014-06-23 09:16:24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 6184, '2014-07-08 09:01:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 6216, '2014-07-16 13:20:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 6217, '2014-07-16 13:22:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (1, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (2, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (3, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (4, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (5, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (6, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (7, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (9, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (10, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (11, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (12, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (13, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (14, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (16, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (17, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` VALUES (18, 6282, '2014-08-04 08:49:45') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_pmpro_memberships_pages` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_pmpro_memberships_users`; # # Table structure of table `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` # CREATE TABLE `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `user_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `membership_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `code_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL, `initial_payment` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL, `billing_amount` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL, `cycle_number` int(11) NOT NULL, `cycle_period` enum('Day','Week','Month','Year') NOT NULL DEFAULT 'Month', `billing_limit` int(11) NOT NULL, `trial_amount` decimal(10,2) NOT NULL, `trial_limit` int(11) NOT NULL, `status` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'active', `startdate` datetime NOT NULL, `enddate` datetime DEFAULT NULL, `modified` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `membership_id` (`membership_id`), KEY `modified` (`modified`), KEY `code_id` (`code_id`), KEY `enddate` (`enddate`), KEY `user_id` (`user_id`), KEY `status` (`status`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=4308 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` # INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (1, 1, 13, 0, '150.00', '150.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-10-14 15:58:22', '2013-11-20 13:59:25', '2013-11-20 13:59:25') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (2, 5, 4, 0, '50.00', '50.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-10-29 11:03:09', '2013-11-20 14:03:18', '2013-11-20 14:03:18') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (3, 2, 17, 0, '0.00', '0.00', 0, 'Month', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '2014-06-04 09:00:41', '2014-06-04 09:00:41') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (4, 6, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2012-11-30 00:00:00', '2013-11-29 19:13:26', '2013-11-29 19:13:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (5, 7, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-02-28 00:00:00', '2014-02-28 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (6, 8, 2, 0, '40.00', '40.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-04-30 00:00:00', '2014-04-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (7, 9, 2, 0, '40.00', '40.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-06-30 00:00:00', '2014-06-19 13:06:39', '2014-06-19 13:06:39') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (8, 10, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-06-30 00:00:00', '2014-06-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (9, 11, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-09-30 00:00:00', '2014-09-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (10, 12, 5, 0, '30.00', '30.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-07-31 00:00:00', '2014-07-31 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (11, 13, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-06-30 00:00:00', '2014-06-08 10:35:34', '2014-06-08 10:35:34') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (12, 14, 9, 0, '55.00', '55.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-02-28 00:00:00', '2013-11-19 09:03:42', '2013-11-19 09:03:42') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (13, 15, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-09-30 00:00:00', '2014-09-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (14, 16, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2012-12-31 00:00:00', '2013-12-30 17:51:20', '2013-12-30 17:51:20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (15, 17, 2, 0, '40.00', '40.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-06-30 00:00:00', '2014-06-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (16, 18, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2012-12-31 00:00:00', '2013-12-22 16:19:17', '2013-12-22 16:19:17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (17, 19, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-04-30 00:00:00', '2014-04-30 15:57:22', '2014-04-30 15:57:22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (18, 20, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-06-30 00:00:00', '2014-06-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (19, 21, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-03-31 00:00:00', '2014-05-14 10:32:01', '2014-05-14 10:32:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (20, 22, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-08-31 00:00:00', '2014-08-31 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (21, 23, 2, 0, '40.00', '40.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-05-31 00:00:00', '2014-05-31 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (22, 24, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-06-30 00:00:00', '2014-06-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (23, 25, 2, 0, '40.00', '40.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-03-31 00:00:00', '2014-04-01 10:39:45', '2014-04-01 10:39:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (24, 26, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-02-28 00:00:00', '2015-02-28 00:00:00', '2014-03-18 09:41:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (25, 27, 5, 0, '30.00', '30.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-04-30 00:00:00', '2014-04-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (26, 28, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-09-30 00:00:00', '2014-09-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (27, 29, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-06-30 00:00:00', '2014-06-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (28, 30, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-10-31 00:00:00', '2014-10-31 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (29, 31, 5, 0, '30.00', '30.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2012-11-30 00:00:00', '2013-11-29 19:13:26', '2013-11-29 19:13:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (30, 32, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-04-30 00:00:00', '2014-04-30 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (31, 33, 10, 0, '115.00', '115.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-07-31 00:00:00', '2014-07-31 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (32, 34, 2, 0, '40.00', '40.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-09-30 00:00:00', '2014-07-26 09:42:47', '2014-07-26 09:42:47') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (33, 35, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-03-31 00:00:00', '2014-03-31 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (34, 36, 9, 0, '55.00', '55.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'inactive', '2013-02-28 00:00:00', '2014-02-18 11:03:48', '2014-02-18 11:03:48') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (35, 37, 1, 0, '45.00', '45.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-02-28 00:00:00', '2014-02-28 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_pmpro_memberships_users` VALUES (36, 38, 5, 0, '30.00', '30.00', 1, 'Year', 0, '0.00', 0, 'active', '2013-05-31 00:00:00', '2014-05-31 00:00:00', '0000-00-00 00:00:00') ; 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    You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
    \r\n
    \r\n

    US Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Canadian Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $55 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $50 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $35 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Commercial Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Commercial Membership
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

    Institutional Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Institutional Membership
    \r\n
    requires AAZK Board approval
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Library Only

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Institutional
    \r\n
    Available only to public & university libraries
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    International Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $60 - International Membership - Electronic Delivery of AKF ONLY
    \r\n
            Email address required
    \r\n
    $115 - International Membership/AKF mail bundle
    \r\n
            AKF will be mailed overseas to the listed address
    \r\n
    All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
    ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'join', '', '', '2013-12-10 14:19:23', '2013-12-10 19:19:23', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=17', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (18, 1, '2009-04-21 20:36:53', '2009-04-22 01:36:53', '', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-21 20:36:53', '2009-04-22 01:36:53', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3, 1, '2009-04-16 20:49:52', '2009-04-17 01:49:52', '

    AAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers and aquarists by encouraging them to become active members of professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zookeeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and the species that depend on those resources.

    \r\n\r\n

    Serving as a professional organization for zookeepers, AAZK is a valuable resource for dedicated animal care workers. AAZK is dedicated to advancing animal care, promoting public awareness, enhancing professional development and contributing to local and global conservation through fundraising and stewardship. Our goal is to inspire and motivate through our roles as animal caregivers, educators and conservationists. Through workshops, conferences, newsletters, and internet forums, AAZK helps animal care staff stay current in husbandry, training, nutrition, and conservation. Well educated keepers using modern techniques means the animals in their care benefit tremendously.

    ', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'home-page', '', '', '2013-10-01 17:54:59', '2013-10-01 22:54:59', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=3', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4, 1, '2009-04-16 20:49:38', '2009-04-17 01:49:38', '', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '3-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 20:49:38', '2009-04-17 01:49:38', '', 3, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?p=4', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5, 1, '2009-04-16 20:49:52', '2009-04-17 01:49:52', 'This is a the home page', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 20:49:52', '2009-04-17 01:49:52', '', 3, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/3-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6, 1, '2009-04-16 21:22:08', '2009-04-17 02:22:08', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a membership association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another.\r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nAAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers and aquarists by encouraging them to become active members of professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zookeeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and the species that depend on those resources.\r\n\r\nServing as a professional organization for zookeepers, AAZK is a valuable resource for dedicated animal care workers. AAZK is dedicated to advancing animal care, promoting public awareness, enhancing professional development and contributing to local and global conservation through fundraising and stewardship. Our goal is to inspire and motivate through our roles as animal caregivers, educators and conservationists. Through workshops, conferences, newsletters, and internet forums, AAZK helps animal care staff stay current in husbandry, training, nutrition, and conservation. Well educated keepers using modern techniques means the animals in their care benefit tremendously.\r\n

    History of AAZK

    \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK\'s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n\r\nAAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers\' Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.\r\n\r\nAAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers\' role in conservation education.', 'About Us', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'about-us', '', '', '2013-11-25 14:58:03', '2013-11-25 19:58:03', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=6', 5, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2860, 2, '2013-05-30 15:33:35', '2013-05-30 20:33:35', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a memberhip association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. \r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n', 'Mission and Vision', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 15:33:35', '2013-05-30 20:33:35', '', 6, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (7, 1, '2009-04-16 21:21:31', '2009-04-17 02:21:31', '', 'About AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:21:31', '2009-04-17 02:21:31', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2145, 2, '2011-09-23 12:36:09', '2011-09-23 17:36:09', '', '2012_conf_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2012_conf_logo', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:36:09', '2011-09-23 17:36:09', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2012_conf_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2146, 2, '2011-09-23 12:36:31', '2011-09-23 17:36:31', '2012_conf_logo\n\nHoste', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:36:31', '2011-09-23 17:36:31', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4632, 2, '2013-11-22 14:02:54', '2013-11-22 19:02:54', '
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\nComprehensive papers on Ungulates included in this July/August 2011 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders shipped outside the United States - Please select shipping destination.**\r\n

    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Ungulate Husbandry', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-ungulate-husbandry', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:41:18', '2014-02-06 17:41:18', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5545, 2, '2014-02-06 12:27:03', '2014-02-06 17:27:03', 'Get a combo pack of 7 dedicated issues of the Animal Keepers\' Forum PLUS the Crisis Management CD, PLUS the Biological Values CD, PLUS a box of Rhino Note cards. You\'ll get issues on: Chelonian Husbandry, Mix-species, Climate Change, Care and Management of Geriatric Animals, Ungulate Husbandry, Polar Bears, and Avian Husbandry.  All this for $40!  That\'s a savings of 50% over buying them individually. These are great issues so purchase your combo pack today.\r\n\r\nOrders from Canada require $15.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "CANADA" shipping.\r\n\r\nInternational Orders require $35.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "INTERNATIONAL" shipping', 'AKF Dedicated Issue Combo Pack (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-combo-pack-canadian', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:27:03', '2014-02-06 17:27:03', '', 4638, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-combo-pack/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4633, 2, '2013-11-22 14:01:46', '2013-11-22 19:01:46', 'Extensive papers on Climate Change and Effects  included in this December 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders outside of the United States - Please select shipping destination.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Climate Change', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-climate-change', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:40:28', '2014-02-06 17:40:28', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4634, 2, '2013-11-22 14:07:09', '2013-11-22 19:07:09', 'Its not just Raptors - Information and articles on a number of Avian species included in this April/May 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all order outside of the US - Please selelct shipping destination.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Avian Management', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-deicated-issue-avian-management', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:39:56', '2014-02-06 17:39:56', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4635, 2, '2013-11-22 14:15:01', '2013-11-22 19:15:01', 'Still a value.  Husbandry information and papers included in this August 2007 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for order shipped outide the United States - Please select shipping destination.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Polar Bear', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-polar-bear', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:40:51', '2014-02-06 17:40:51', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (10, 1, '2009-04-16 21:24:41', '2009-04-17 02:24:41', '"Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.\r\n\r\nZoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.\r\n\r\nIf you are interested in becoming a zoo keeper a comprehensive document has been compiled which will give you a better idea of what this profession entails and will give you more information to start you on the road to making this a career. You can access the information by clicking on the link below. \r\n\r\nSo You Want to be a Keeper, Trainer, or Aquarist?', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeping-as-a-career', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:45:05', '2013-11-07 02:45:05', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=10', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (11, 1, '2009-04-16 21:24:16', '2009-04-17 02:24:16', '', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:24:16', '2009-04-17 02:24:16', '', 10, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/10-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (586, 2, '2009-07-20 11:25:11', '2009-07-20 16:25:11', '"Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.\r\n\r\nZoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.\r\n\r\nIf you are interested in becoming a zoo keeper a comprehensive document has been compiled which will give you a better idea of what this profession entails and will give you more information to start you on the road to making this a career. You can access the information by clicking on the link below.\r\n\r\nSo You Want to be a Keeper, Trainer, or Aquarist?', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-07-20 11:25:11', '2009-07-20 16:25:11', '', 10, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/10-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (603, 1, '2009-07-31 18:37:26', '2009-07-31 23:37:26', '', 'lion', 0, '1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lion', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:37:26', '2009-07-31 23:37:26', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lion.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (604, 1, '2009-07-31 18:36:21', '2009-07-31 23:36:21', '

    By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
    \r\nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
    \r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

    \r\n\r\n

    In September of 2003 our male African lion (Panthera leo) Tsavo was 15 years old and had been alone for a year after the death of his brother, Tana. Lionesses Kisangali and Lusaka were just getting out of quarantine after arriving at the National Zoo from Wildlife Way Station (Angeles National Forest, CA). We had brought these two beautiful female lions to Washington in the hopes of forming a pride with Tsavo. We were not sure of the girl\'s ages, but the veterinary staff estimated them to be about 12 or 13 years old. Tsavo had been vasectomized when he was young since he had been housed with his mother.

    \r\n\r\n

    The introductions went very smoothly and soon the copulating that is integral to forming a pride was taking up most of Tsavo\'s time and energy. As a matter of fact, since Tsavo had been vasectomized it was taking up a little too much of his time and energy. The girls were not getting pregnant of course and so they continued to cycle like clockwork. Tsavo\'s years started to catch up with him. He started to show signs of back trouble, including limping and ataxia, and after only a few months together we had to separate them so we could keep Tsavo inside. His back problems had gotten so severe that the staff veterinarians decided to keep him as quiet as possible and treat his back with steroids. The treatment was extremely successful and Tsavo was going back outside with the now-spayed Lusaka in the spring of 2005. Kisangali had sadly died of an infection during the winter.

    \r\n\r\n

    Jeanne Minor, a keeper who was working here at that time, suggested that a firehose bed might make Tsavo even more comfortable. Her idea was to weave the fire hose on a sturdy metal frame, much like a lawn chair. Barry Poole from the Metal Shop worked with Jeanne on the design and it has proven hugely successful.

    \r\n

    The first thing that Barry did was to "skin" the hose, or remove the outer canvas layer. He used only the inner canvas and rubber layer so that the bed would dry in a reasonable length of time and also to remove bulk from the weaving. The width of the fire hose you have will determine the final dimensions of your bed. The metal frame of Tsavo\'s bed ended up being 77"x36" [1.95m x .91m]. The woven part is made of six long pieces (warp) of 5°" [13.33cm] hose woven with 14 shorter pieces (weft). After you approximate the length and width of your bed add at least 15% for what is called "take up" by weavers. This is what is lost to the ups and downs of the weaving itself. Then add two to three feet to the length of each piece for loom waste. This will be the part of each piece that wraps around...

    \r\n\r\n

    Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

    ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision-5', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:36:21', '2009-07-31 23:36:21', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (12, 1, '2009-04-16 21:26:28', '2009-04-17 02:26:28', '

    Committees

    \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.\r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry Committee

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
    \r\n

    Communication Committee

    \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Zoo Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Programs

    \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Program

    \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\n
    \r\n

    International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

    \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    National Zoo Keeper Week Program

    \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n
    \r\n

    Trees for You and Me Program

    \r\nTrees for You & Me is an annual AAZK Chapter competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus.  AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and tropical reforestation and has partnered with Polar Bears International to develop the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n
    ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'committee', '', '', '2014-08-19 11:48:19', '2014-08-19 16:48:19', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=12', 4, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4717, 1, '2013-11-25 23:08:13', '2013-11-26 04:08:13', '

    Committees

    \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.\r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry Committee

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Communication Committee

    \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Zoo Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Programs

    \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Program

    \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\n
    \r\n

    International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

    \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    National Zoo Keeper Week Program

    \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n
    \r\n

    Trees for You and Me Program

    \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n
    ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 23:08:13', '2013-11-26 04:08:13', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (13, 1, '2009-04-16 21:25:35', '2009-04-17 02:25:35', '', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:25:35', '2009-04-17 02:25:35', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/12-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (355, 1, '2009-05-24 14:37:19', '2009-05-24 19:37:19', 'Short intorduction here, tellus leo varius lorem, vitae porttitor augue dolor ut libero. Nulla mattis nunc quis leo tempor eleifend. Pellentesque volutpat. Etiam eu magna. Nullam augue. Quisque dolor. Sed a mi non libero adipiscing aliquam. Nullam enim sapien, euismod vitae, condimentum eget, vulputate at, erat.\r\n\r\nVestibulum vehicula pharetra tortor. Fusce nulla neque, ultrices nec, consequat vel, volutpat vitae, dui. Aliquam scelerisque. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Suspendisse justo. Quisque pellentesque erat non felis.', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-24 14:37:19', '2009-05-24 19:37:19', '', 3, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/3-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (359, 1, '2009-05-31 16:18:13', '2009-05-31 21:18:13', '

    By Kymberlee Nelson
    \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
    \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

    \r\n\r\n

    Abstract

    \r\n

    Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, female, Transvaal lions (sisters) were bred to a 3½ year old male. These pairings resulted in two litters (2.2 and 1.2) born four days apart. Following the behaviors of lions in the wild, the two litters, dams and sire were successfully introduced to form one large pride.

    \r\n\r\n

    Introduction

    \r\n

    Lions are the only truly social cats living in groups called prides. A pride is generally composed of a group of related females and several non-related males (although males are generally related to one another). The African lion is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List and can be found in Appendix II of CITES. The AZA felid TAG set a target population size of 350 lions; both generic and pedigreed animals. Currently, there are 133 lions at 43 institutions managed by the Species Survival Plan (SSP®), with a target population of 150 cats (SSP® 2007).

    \r\n\r\n

    Captive breeding is determined by genetic analysis of the population with a goal of retaining 90% gene diversity for 100 years. The captive pedigreed population descends from 52 founders and is tracked and managed by the species coordinator and SSP® Institutional Representatives. A Master Planning meeting is held each year where breeding recommendations and animal transfers are made.

    \r\n\r\n

    In the wild it has been shown that females younger than 36 months rarely conceived (Hanby & Bygott,1987) and that the mean age of first reproduction for females was between four (Bertram, 1975; Hanby & Bygott, 1987) and six and a half years (Packer et al., 2001). In captivity this age is reduced and reproduction is seen as early as 18 months. Wild females generally come back into estrous when their cubs are 18 months old (about 10 months from the end of lactation) and her next litter can be expected to be born 24 months after the birth of any surviving cubs (Bertram, 1975).

    \r\n\r\n

    [caption id="attachment_372" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="Arial View of Lion Camp"]Arial View of Lion Camp[/caption]

    \r\n\r\n

    Female pride members have been observed to come into estrus synchronously and therefore birth synchrony has been observed (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983). The female typically births one to four cubs in a secluded area away from the pride. It is not until the cubs are four to six weeks old that their dams will introduce them to the pride (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983; Pusey & Packer, 1994). At this time, the dams and cubs will often form or join a créche, with cubs varying in age up to 150 days (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs will also be introduced to pride males, but the males play no role in the rearing of the offspring. The sire\'s primary responsibility is to provide a secure territory for the females of his pride and their offspring.

    \r\n\r\n

    The main advantage to forming a créche appears to be the communal defense of the cubs against invading males (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females of the same créche are known to associate closely with each other. Generally all females are present with their cubs or all are absent, leaving the cubs unattended for short periods of time (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females in a créche will allow cubs of other females to nurse. There is evidence, however, that females can distinguish between their own offspring and other cubs, but are virtually indiscriminate with cubs of first order relatives (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs wean at six to eight months of age, but will begin eating meat at two to three months (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994); although cubs remain dependent on their mothers for two years (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994; Packer & Pusey, 1997).

    \r\n\r\n

    Average age of dispersal from the natal pride is two to four years for males (Pusey & Packer, 1987) but males as young as 13-20 months may be forced out as a result of a pride takeover (Packer & Pusey, 1983) and no males were observed with their natal prides past 65 months (Hanby & Bygott, 1987). Most females are integrated into their natal prides but for those who emigrated all had left by four years of age (Hanby & Bygott, 1987; Pusey & Packer, 1987).

    \r\n\r\n

    Methods and Results

    \r\n

    Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, sibling female, Transvaal lions, Mina and Oshana, were bred to a 3½ year old male, Izu. These pairings had previously resulted in Oshana giving birth to 0.2 on 16 May 2006 and Mina to 2.1 on 19 July 2006. The females were separated from their litters on 14 July 2007 due to...

    \r\n\r\n

    Want to read the rest of this article on forming a Lion\'s Pride. For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

    ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-2009-2', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?p=359', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (360, 1, '2009-05-31 16:18:10', '2009-05-31 21:18:10', '', 'June-2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:18:10', '2009-05-31 21:18:10', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (361, 1, '2009-05-31 16:18:30', '2009-05-31 21:18:30', '

    By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
    North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n

    Through training, safely perform a physical exam, vaccinate and draw blood on 0.3 ostrich without using restraint devices (baffle boards or physical restraint).

    \r\n\r\n

    Background

    \r\nThe Forest Edge exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park houses three seven year old female ostrich (Redbird, Bluebird, and Yellowbird) in a mixed species exhibit with zebra and giraffe. The ostrich are accustomed to "gating," or coming into designated holding stalls every morning. These stalls have a specially coated floor and are approximately 10ft. x 10 ft. [~3m x3m]. The ostrich are locked in the stalls between 30-45 minutes each morning to eat their grain while keepers service the exhibit. The ostrich are trained before they are released onto exhibit.

    \r\n\r\n

    Training Background

    \r\n

    In August of 2005 I began a training program with the ostrich. This was the first time a training plan had been implemented for these particular animals. The first task was to desensitize the ostrich by free feeding and then establishing the bridge while I was in the stall with them. Once they were calm being in close proximity to me, a training program was initiated. Training project forms and shaping plans were created. These forms help to organize objectives and target specific behaviors. Training sessions were 5-15 minutes long and were done three to four times a week.

    \r\n\r\n

    "Hooding" became the first training project. Hooding the ostrich became top priority so that annual physical exams could be done without the use of baffle boards and physical restraint. The ostrich were much calmer and more relaxed with the hoods on. The stress level of the ostrich, keepers and veterinary staff was also reduced. The success of the hood training prompted new training projects such as targeting, stationing, steady, physical exam desensitization, scale training and currently, leg and foot desensitization. Through the implementation of these training projects, hoods are no longer necessary when doing annual physical exams simply because the ostrich have become accustomed to daily tactile training.

    \r\n\r\n

    [caption id="attachment_383" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)"]The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)[/caption]

    \r\n\r\n

    Training Tools

    \r\n
      \r\n
    1. Hood – made from the bottom two feet of a dark colored sweat pant leg, with the wide end sewn with a draw string.
      2. \r\n
    2. Target – a colored paddle approximately 3ft. long [~1m].
      3. \r\n
    3. Whistle – dog training style with lanyard to wear around neck.
      4. \r\n
    4. Platform metal scale – approximately 3ft. x 4ft. [0.914m x 1.219m] and 3" [7.62cm] off the ground with a black fatigue mat on top to help prevent slipping.
      5. \r\n
    5. Reward bucket – a small plastic measuring cup or hip bucket that can be worn on the waist line and hang on the hip for easy access to rewards.
      6. \r\n
    6. Training forms and shaping plans – forms that help organize training projects.
      7. \r\n
    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Trained Behaviors

    \r\n\r\n

    Hooding

    \r\n

    Place the hood over trainer\'s right forearm with hand sticking out the wide end, when the ostrich comes down for a treat the hood can be pulled over the ostrich\'s head using the left or free hand. The ostrich were reinforced with repeatedly whistling and praise. Once the hood was removed the ostrich received bonus apple rewards. This behavior took about three months of desensitizing and training.

    \r\n\r\n

    Targeting

    \r\n

    Using the paddle target, ask the ostrich to touch the target with its beak. Ostrich are extremely curious and this came easy to all three. Within a week they were all targeting.

    \r\n\r\n

    Steady

    \r\n

    Using a paddle target as a visual focus item, ask the ostrich to steady. The ostrich should stand tall with neck straight up in the air and not peck at the target. I bounced back and forth with target and steady until both behaviors were learned. This behavior took three months for the ostrich to learn.

    \r\n\r\n

    Stationing

    \r\n

    Ask the ostrich to stand at a designated point in the stall, using a small plastic shovel and Wiffleballs® clipped to the caging as visible stations. This behavior proved to be...

    \r\n\r\n

    Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

    ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-2009-3', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?p=361', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (362, 1, '2009-05-31 16:18:27', '2009-05-31 21:18:27', '', 'June-2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:18:27', '2009-05-31 21:18:27', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2855, 2, '2013-02-25 09:36:56', '2013-02-25 14:36:56', 'April 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. The ABMA is heading north, eh! Visit Canada’s cultural, entertainment and financial capital while experiencing the country’s largest zoo!  Don’t miss a keynote address by Ian Stirling of Polar Bears International, an action-packed full day site visit at the Toronto Zoo and fun events including a very Canadian evening at the Hockey Hall of Fame! Stay at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, located in the heart of the city, for only $119 a night (that’s Canadian dollars, of course!).  So grab your toque and your passport and join us for a truly international conference!  For more information, visit theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-10, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJune 5-6, 2013 - 2nd International Symposium on Zoo Animal Welfare, Brookfield Zoo. For more information:  czs.org/symposium.\r\n\r\nJune 9-13, 2013 - Shape of Enrichment Workshop - Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska. Hosted by the Omaha AAZK Chapter. For more information contact: robinfreise@hotmail.com or visit enrichment.org and click under “New Events”.\r\n\r\nJune 13-16, 2013 - 3rd Seminar on Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry, Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo, Thurmont, MD. For more information visit CWPZoo.com. Registration deadline is May 25, 2013.\r\n\r\nJune 23-26, 2013 - Felid Tag Husbandry Course, plus...\r\n\r\nJune 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org.\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

    \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

    Upcoming AZA National Conferences

    \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events March 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-25 09:36:56', '2013-02-25 14:36:56', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-76/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (153, 1, '2009-05-26 21:58:11', '2009-05-27 02:58:11', '

    icz_logoAAZK Program Representatives

    \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s now-extinct International Outreach Committee (IOC). A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000.  Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Program Representatives: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

    \r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

    \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK Program Representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org\r\n\r\n International Programs - Click here', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'international-congress-zookeepers', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:27:21', '2013-11-06 21:27:21', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=153', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (154, 1, '2009-05-26 21:56:54', '2009-05-27 02:56:54', '', 'International Outreach', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:56:54', '2009-05-27 02:56:54', '', 153, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (14, 1, '2009-04-16 21:26:46', '2009-04-17 02:26:46', '

    Grants Offered

    \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n
    The AAZK Professional Development Grant
    \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant Guidelines\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\nCPR Grant Guidelines\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Guidelines\r\n
    \r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n
    \r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n
    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
    \r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n
    Research Grants
    \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n
    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
    \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n
    Travel Grants
    \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n
    \r\n

    Past Recipients

    \r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n', 'Available Grants', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grants', '', '', '2014-03-18 14:07:57', '2014-03-18 19:07:57', '', 163, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=14', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3589, 1, '2013-10-28 17:16:43', '2013-10-28 22:16:43', '

    Grants Offered

    \r\n(Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)\r\n

    The AAZK Professional Development Grant

    \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

    The AAZK Research Grant

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have\r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:16:43', '2013-10-28 22:16:43', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (15, 1, '2009-04-16 21:26:44', '2009-04-17 02:26:44', '', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:26:44', '2009-04-17 02:26:44', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4640, 2, '2013-11-22 14:25:06', '2013-11-22 19:25:06', 'The 1,396 page Biological Information on Selected Mammal Species CD covers a wide range from general, breeding, and young- rearing behavior to diet and physical descriptions of 590 species. The volume is in a PDF format allowing searches by Species (Common or Latin name); or Key words using the Find function; or by Species (Common or Latin name), Family; or Order using the Bookmarks.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nTable of Contents are given for Orders, Families, Species by Common Name,  Species by Scientific Name, and Species by Order and Family. The Appendices  cover a variety of information from behavioral patterns common to families (Bovid displays) to taxonomy (Primates). References are listed by Order and Family.\r\n\r\nUS and Canadian Orders ship at No Cost.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'Biological Values for Selected Mammals', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'biological-values-for-selected-mammals', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:32:41', '2014-02-06 17:32:41', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4641, 2, '2013-11-22 14:31:19', '2013-11-22 19:31:19', 'These shirts are 100% preshrunk, certified organic cotton making them not only comfortable but eco-friendly. Their fashion fit makes them current and trendy. Available in black with the new "Eye Movement" design. Sizes M-L only.\r\n\r\nCLOSEOUT SALE!\r\n\r\n**Artwork by Haley Newberg', 'Women\'s Form Fit Eye Movement T-Shirt', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'eye-movement-t-shirt', '', '', '2014-04-03 11:00:45', '2014-04-03 16:00:45', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4645, 2, '2013-11-22 14:38:46', '2013-11-22 19:38:46', 'These shirts are 100% certified organic, combed cotton. Fashion fit design makes them comfortable and easy to wear for any occasion. Available in black with the new "Eye Movement" design. Sizes M-XL.\r\n\r\nCLOSEOUT SALE!\r\n\r\n**Artwork by Haley Newberg', 'Eye Movement Long Sleeve Shirt', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'eye-movement-long-sleeve-shirt', '', '', '2014-06-10 11:41:26', '2014-06-10 16:41:26', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (19, 1, '2009-04-21 20:37:17', '2009-04-22 01:37:17', '', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-21 20:37:17', '2009-04-22 01:37:17', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (20, 1, '2009-04-21 20:37:59', '2009-04-22 01:37:59', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.', 'Links', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'links-old', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:36:19', '2013-11-06 21:36:19', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=20', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (21, 1, '2009-04-21 20:37:51', '2009-04-22 01:37:51', '', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-21 20:37:51', '2009-04-22 01:37:51', '', 20, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/20-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (22, 1, '2009-04-21 20:38:24', '2009-04-22 01:38:24', '
    \r\n

    American Association of Zoo Keepers

    \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\nvisitor@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    [gravityform id="6" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
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    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    Shane Good, Acting Chair
    \r\n
    Send Shane an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Marketing Resources

    \r\n
    Kristin Wolfe
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Kristin an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    Ed Hansen, Conference Program Chair
    \r\n
    Send Ed an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    Shelly Roach, Chair
    \r\n\r\n Columbus Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Shelly an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree, Coordinator
    \r\n
    Send Patty an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n\r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Denise an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    Gisela A.Wiggins, Chair
    \r\n North Carolina Zoological Park
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Gisela an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Historian

    \r\n
    Mark Levin
    \r\n Norristown, PA
    \r\n
    Send Mark an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Enrichment Committee

    \r\n\r\n
    Dawn Neptune, Co-Chair
    \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Dawn an email
    \r\n
    Amy Burgess, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Amy an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Animal Training Committee

    \r\n
    Angela Binney, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Angela an email
    \r\n
    Kim Kezer, Co-Chair
    \r\n\r\n Zoo New England
    \r\n
    Send Kim an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n Oregon Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Janet an email
    \r\n\r\n \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    Tammy Schmidt, Chair
    \r\n Peoria Zoo, Peoria, IL
    \r\n
    Send Tammy an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    Penny Jolly, Co-Chair
    \r\n\r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Penny an email
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt, Co-Chair
    \r\n Houston Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Amanda an email', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:26:28', '2009-04-17 02:26:28', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/12-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (986, 2, '2010-01-07 09:50:50', '2010-01-07 14:50:50', '', 'irflogosm', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'irflogosm', '', '', '2010-01-07 09:50:50', '2010-01-07 14:50:50', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/irflogosm.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (27, 1, '2009-04-16 21:13:36', '2009-04-17 02:13:36', 'AAZK is a nonprofit volunteer organization (U.S. 501c3) made up of professional zoo keepers and other interested persons dedicated to professional animal care and conservation.', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:13:36', '2009-04-17 02:13:36', '', 3, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/3-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (29, 1, '2009-05-17 21:59:54', '2009-05-18 02:59:54', 'This is a reminder for AAZK members that electronic voting is now open in the Members Only Section of the website.\r\n\r\nVoting is open for professional members only for Board of Directors positions. There are 6 very capable candidates vying for 3 open positions. Please vote for up to 3 candidates. Voting closes 1 June.', 'Electronic Voting Now Open!', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'electronic-voting-now-open', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?p=29', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (30, 1, '2009-05-17 21:59:32', '2009-05-18 02:59:32', '', 'Electronice Voting Now Open!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '29-revision', '', '', '2009-05-17 21:59:32', '2009-05-18 02:59:32', '', 29, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/29-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (31, 1, '2009-05-17 21:59:54', '2009-05-18 02:59:54', 'This is a reminder for AAZK members that electronic voting is now open in the Members Only Section of the website.\r\n\r\nVoting is open for professional members only for Board of Directors positions. There are 6 very capable candidates vying for 3 open positions. 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Voting closes 1 June.', 'Electronic Voting Now Open!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '29-autosave', '', '', '2009-05-18 22:23:52', '2009-05-19 03:23:52', '', 29, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/29-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (38, 1, '2013-10-07 13:41:12', '2013-10-07 18:41:12', ' \n\nAAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers and aquarists by encouraging them to become active members of professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zookeeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and the species that depend on those resources.\n\nServing as a professional organization for zookeepers, AAZK is a valuable resource for dedicated animal care workers. AAZK is dedicated to advancing animal care, promoting public awareness, enhancing professional development and contributing to local and global conservation through fundraising and stewardship. Our goal is to inspire and motivate through our roles as animal caregivers, educators and conservationists. Through workshops, conferences, newsletters, and internet forums, AAZK helps animal care staff stay current in husbandry, training, nutrition, and conservation. Well educated keepers using modern techniques means the animals in their care benefit tremendously.', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-07 13:41:12', '2013-10-07 18:41:12', '', 3, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/3-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (39, 1, '2009-05-17 21:34:58', '2009-05-18 02:34:58', 'AAZK is a nonprofit volunteer organization (U.S. 501c3) made up of professional zoo keepers and other interested persons dedicated to professional animal care and conservation.', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-17 21:34:58', '2009-05-18 02:34:58', '', 3, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/3-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (40, 1, '2009-05-19 20:33:02', '2009-05-20 01:33:02', 'AAZK is a nonprofit volunteer organization (U.S. 501c3) made up of professional zoo keepers and other interested persons dedicated to professional animal care and conservation.', 'Home Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-19 20:33:02', '2009-05-20 01:33:02', '', 3, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/3-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; 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      \r\n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \r\n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \r\n
    • From the Executive Director
      • \r\n
    • Coming Events
      • \r\n
    • ICZ/AAZK Conference 2009 - Update/Info
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \r\n
    • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
      • \r\n
    • Bowling for Rhinos Reminders for 2009
      • \r\n
    • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich at the N.C. Zoo)
      • \r\n
    • New Database to Help Zoos Manage, Find Animals
      • \r\n
    • Introduction of a Young Hand-reared Japanese Macaque in a Group
      • \r\n
    • The Formation of a Lion Pride at The San Diego Zoo\'s Wild Animal Park
      • \r\n
    • Book Reviews (Standard and Common Current Scientific Names for N.A. Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians, 6th edition; and Frogs and Toads of North America)
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment Options (Enriching the Days of Our Elephants)
      • \r\n
    • 7th Annual Turtle Survival Alliance Symposium
      • \r\n
    • Feeling Boxed In? You\'re Not Alone
      • \r\n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \r\n
    ', 'June 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-2009', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?p=356', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (357, 1, '2009-05-31 16:03:58', '2009-05-31 21:03:58', '', 'June 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '356-revision', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:03:58', '2009-05-31 21:03:58', '', 356, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/356-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (358, 1, '2009-05-31 16:15:13', '2009-05-31 21:15:13', '', '2008 AKF Award Winners', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf_awards_2008', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:15:13', '2009-05-31 21:15:13', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/akf_awards_2008.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (57, 1, '2009-04-16 21:22:08', '2009-04-17 02:22:08', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK’s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK’s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today’s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers’ Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers’ role in conservation education.

    ', 'About AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:22:08', '2009-04-17 02:22:08', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (58, 1, '2009-05-24 14:46:09', '2009-05-24 19:46:09', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK’s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK’s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today’s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers’ Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers’ role in conservation education.

    ', 'About AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-24 14:46:09', '2009-05-24 19:46:09', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (59, 1, '2009-04-21 20:48:17', '2009-04-22 01:48:17', '

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    Shane Good, Acting Chair
    \r\n
    Send Shane an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Marketing Resources

    \r\n
    Kristin Wolfe
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Kristin an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    Ed Hansen, Conference Program Chair
    \r\n
    Send Ed an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    Shelly Roach, Chair
    \r\n\r\n Columbus Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Shelly an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree, Coordinator
    \r\n
    Send Patty an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n\r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Denise an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    Gisela A.Wiggins, Chair
    \r\n North Carolina Zoological Park
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Gisela an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Historian

    \r\n
    Mark Levin
    \r\n Norristown, PA
    \r\n
    Send Mark an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Enrichment Committee

    \r\n\r\n
    Dawn Neptune, Co-Chair
    \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Dawn an email
    \r\n
    Amy Burgess, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Amy an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Animal Training Committee

    \r\n
    Angela Binney, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Angela an email
    \r\n
    Kim Kezer, Co-Chair
    \r\n\r\n Zoo New England
    \r\n
    Send Kim an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n Oregon Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Janet an email
    \r\n\r\n \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    Tammy Schmidt, Chair
    \r\n Peoria Zoo, Peoria, IL
    \r\n
    Send Tammy an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    Penny Jolly, Co-Chair
    \r\n\r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Penny an email
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt, Co-Chair
    \r\n Houston Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Amanda an email', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-21 20:48:17', '2009-04-22 01:48:17', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/12-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (60, 1, '2009-04-16 21:26:46', '2009-04-17 02:26:46', '', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:26:46', '2009-04-17 02:26:46', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (61, 1, '2009-04-16 21:24:41', '2009-04-17 02:24:41', '

    "Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.

    \r\n\r\n

    Important basic duties of zoo keepers include daily cleaning and maintentance of animal enclosures and proper feeding of the animals under their care. Zoo keepers may help design, build and repair animal enclosures and care for the plants in and around the exhibits. Keepers must also be excellent observers, learning habits and behaviors of both individual animals and groups. Professional zoo keepers must be able to detect subtle changes in an animal\'s physical or psychological condition and then react accordingly. These responsibilities should not be underestimated since they are essential in maintaining a healthy and reproductively successful animal colletion.

    \r\n\r\n

    In addition, zoo keepers will work closely with zoo managers on conservation, reproductive husbandry and research projects. This research will provide zoos with important information to help preserve rare and endangered species and learn more about species which may become threatened in the future.

    \r\n\r\n

    LemurKeepers serve as the first line of public relations for their institutions. Interactions with visitors help to increase the public\'s awareness of the important role of zoos in wildlife conservation. Keepers should be knowledgeable about the animals in their zoo, the animals\' natural habitat and habits, and zoos in general. They should be friendly and professional when answering questions from visitors.

    \r\n\r\n

    The educational requirements for an entry level zoo keeper varies but is often a college degree in zoology, biology or an animal-related field. Some animal care experience such as zoo volunteer or intern, or veterinary hospital worker is also helpful. Some colleges offer specific programs oriented towards a career in zoos. The Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, Florida, for example, has a Teaching Zoo, while Moorpark College in California offers an Exotic Animal Training Management Program.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keeping can be a demanding job requiring dedication, commitment, and patience. Keepers should be reliable people who are willing to learn and improve their performance in a cooperative setting. Concern for their animals is essential since the animal\'s lives depend largely on how the keepers view their jobs. With such professional attitudes, keepers develop a sense of pride in their work and in their accomplishments and contributions.

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal keepers must be physically able to perform the required work and be in a general state of good health. A person who is interested in zoo work should be aware of the risk of animal inflicted injury or disease. For these reasons, direct contact with animals is minimized and strictly managed.

    \r\n\r\n

    Because zoo animals require daily care and maintenance, keepers\' schedules include working weekends and holidays. Wages are often relatively low considering the training and education which is usually required. Even so, zoo keeper jobs are at a premium and some applicants may become frustrated over the initial difficulty in entering the animal care profession. The future for careers in zoo work continues to expand and is promising for both men and women.

    \r\n\r\n

    Job advancement is also possible but more limited than in some other careers requiring a college degree. While keepers do move into management positions, many prefer to remain at the important front lines of animal care where their skills and experience have the most direct impact.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keeping offers a unique opportunity for an individual to pursue a career that is stimulating as well as demanding, and from which one may develop a deep sense of satisfaction. The personal gratification of successfully maintaining and reproducing wild animals -- especially rare or endangered species -- can be highly rewarding. Zoo keepers must devote considerable time and effort in order to establish a healthy, well-adjusted animal collection. Anyone who is willing to make this sort of commitment should seriously consider a career as a professional zoo keeper.

    ', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-16 21:24:41', '2009-04-17 02:24:41', '', 10, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/10-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4636, 2, '2013-11-22 14:15:26', '2013-11-22 19:15:26', 'An incredible and timeless resource for information on Geriatric animals in this April/May2009 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders shipped outside the United States. Please select your shipping destination**\r\n\r\n ', 'Dedicated Issue AKF - Geriatric Animals', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-issue-akf-geriatric-animals', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:35:44', '2014-02-06 17:35:44', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4637, 2, '2013-11-22 14:12:47', '2013-11-22 19:12:47', '', 'geriatric', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'geriatric', '', '', '2013-11-22 14:12:47', '2013-11-22 19:12:47', '', 4636, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/geriatric.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4638, 2, '2013-11-22 14:20:46', '2013-11-22 19:20:46', 'Get a combo pack of 7 dedicated issues of the Animal Keepers\' Forum PLUS the Crisis Management CD, PLUS the Biological Values CD, PLUS a box of Rhino Note cards. You\'ll get issues on: Gorilla Husbandry, Chelonian Husbandry, Mix-species, Climate Change, Care and Management of Geriatric Animals, Ungulate Husbandry, Polar Bears, and Avian Husbandry.  All this for $45!  That\'s a savings of 60% over buying them individually. These are great issues so purchase your combo pack today.\r\n\r\nOrders from Canada require $15.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "CANADA" shipping.\r\n\r\nInternational Orders require $35.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "INTERNATIONAL" shipping', 'AKF Dedicated Issue Combo Pack', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-combo-pack', '', '', '2014-06-27 12:14:45', '2014-06-27 17:14:45', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4639, 2, '2013-11-22 14:22:34', '2013-11-22 19:22:34', 'This CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. It is\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nAAZK’s hope that this resource information may assist zoos, aquariums and other animal care facilities in making and/or revising their crisis management protocols for their facilities.\r\n\r\nInternational shipping costs applied.', 'AAZK Crisis Management ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-crisis-management', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:39:13', '2014-02-06 17:39:13', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (63, 1, '2009-04-21 20:38:24', '2009-04-22 01:38:24', '', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-21 20:38:24', '2009-04-22 01:38:24', '', 22, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/22-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (64, 1, '2009-05-25 22:07:03', '2009-05-26 03:07:03', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK’s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK’s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today’s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers’ Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers’ role in conservation education.

    ', 'About AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-25 22:07:03', '2009-05-26 03:07:03', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (66, 1, '2009-05-26 09:27:49', '2009-05-26 14:27:49', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. is professional association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. Please see our Mission and Vision statements below.

    \r\n\r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    The mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide a resource for professional development, enrichment, training, and conservation for zoo keepers and animal care professionals. AAZK will advance effective communication beneficial to animal care through publications, conferences and online resources. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. AAZK recognizes the role that our profession plays in the conservation and preservation of our wildlife and their habitats and encourages and promotes the support of deserving conservation projects through individual, chapter, and national endeavors. Through its Board of Directors, chapters, committees, conferences, and workshops, AAZK strives to encourage initiative in order to help develop future leaders in today’s zoos and aquariums.

    ', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK), Inc.?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 09:27:49', '2009-05-26 14:27:49', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (65, 1, '2009-05-26 09:26:33', '2009-05-26 14:26:33', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK’s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK’s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today’s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers’ Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.

    \r\n \r\n

    AAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers’ role in conservation education.

    ', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK), Inc.?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 09:26:33', '2009-05-26 14:26:33', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (67, 1, '2009-05-26 09:08:58', '2009-05-26 14:08:58', '
    \r\n
    American Association of Zoo Keepers
    \r\n
    \r\n
    3601 SW 29th St
    \r\n Topeka, KS, 66614-2054\r\n
    \r\n
    785-273-9149
    \r\n
    ', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 09:08:58', '2009-05-26 14:08:58', '', 22, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/22-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (68, 1, '2009-05-25 22:09:54', '2009-05-26 03:09:54', '

    "Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.

    \r\n\r\n

    Important basic duties of zoo keepers include daily cleaning and maintentance of animal enclosures and proper feeding of the animals under their care. Zoo keepers may help design, build and repair animal enclosures and care for the plants in and around the exhibits. Keepers must also be excellent observers, learning habits and behaviors of both individual animals and groups. Professional zoo keepers must be able to detect subtle changes in an animal\'s physical or psychological condition and then react accordingly. These responsibilities should not be underestimated since they are essential in maintaining a healthy and reproductively successful animal colletion.

    \r\n\r\n

    In addition, zoo keepers will work closely with zoo managers on conservation, reproductive husbandry and research projects. This research will provide zoos with important information to help preserve rare and endangered species and learn more about species which may become threatened in the future.

    \r\n\r\n

    LemurKeepers serve as the first line of public relations for their institutions. Interactions with visitors help to increase the public\'s awareness of the important role of zoos in wildlife conservation. Keepers should be knowledgeable about the animals in their zoo, the animals\' natural habitat and habits, and zoos in general. They should be friendly and professional when answering questions from visitors.

    \r\n\r\n

    The educational requirements for an entry level zoo keeper varies but is often a college degree in zoology, biology or an animal-related field. Some animal care experience such as zoo volunteer or intern, or veterinary hospital worker is also helpful. Some colleges offer specific programs oriented towards a career in zoos. The Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, Florida, for example, has a Teaching Zoo, while Moorpark College in California offers an Exotic Animal Training Management Program.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keeping can be a demanding job requiring dedication, commitment, and patience. Keepers should be reliable people who are willing to learn and improve their performance in a cooperative setting. Concern for their animals is essential since the animal\'s lives depend largely on how the keepers view their jobs. With such professional attitudes, keepers develop a sense of pride in their work and in their accomplishments and contributions.

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal keepers must be physically able to perform the required work and be in a general state of good health. A person who is interested in zoo work should be aware of the risk of animal inflicted injury or disease. For these reasons, direct contact with animals is minimized and strictly managed.

    \r\n\r\n

    Because zoo animals require daily care and maintenance, keepers\' schedules include working weekends and holidays. Wages are often relatively low considering the training and education which is usually required. Even so, zoo keeper jobs are at a premium and some applicants may become frustrated over the initial difficulty in entering the animal care profession. The future for careers in zoo work continues to expand and is promising for both men and women.

    \r\n\r\n

    Job advancement is also possible but more limited than in some other careers requiring a college degree. While keepers do move into management positions, many prefer to remain at the important front lines of animal care where their skills and experience have the most direct impact.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keeping offers a unique opportunity for an individual to pursue a career that is stimulating as well as demanding, and from which one may develop a deep sense of satisfaction. The personal gratification of successfully maintaining and reproducing wild animals -- especially rare or endangered species -- can be highly rewarding. Zoo keepers must devote considerable time and effort in order to establish a healthy, well-adjusted animal collection. Anyone who is willing to make this sort of commitment should seriously consider a career as a professional zoo keeper.

    ', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-25 22:09:54', '2009-05-26 03:09:54', '', 10, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/10-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (69, 1, '2009-05-26 10:46:28', '2009-05-26 15:46:28', '

    Login or Register to Post a Job!

    \r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
      \r\n
    • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
      • \r\n
    • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
      • \r\n
    • $50/listing; good for 60 days
      • \r\n
    \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online.\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting.', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'job-listings', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:34:27', '2013-11-05 21:34:27', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=69', 4, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (70, 1, '2009-05-26 10:46:06', '2009-05-26 15:46:06', '', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:46:06', '2009-05-26 15:46:06', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (71, 1, '2009-05-26 10:42:21', '2009-05-26 15:42:21', '

    "Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.

    \r\n\r\n

    Important basic duties of zoo keepers include daily cleaning and maintentance of animal enclosures and proper feeding of the animals under their care. Zoo keepers may help design, build and repair animal enclosures and care for the plants in and around the exhibits. Keepers must also be excellent observers, learning habits and behaviors of both individual animals and groups. Professional zoo keepers must be able to detect subtle changes in an animal\'s physical or psychological condition and then react accordingly. These responsibilities should not be underestimated since they are essential in maintaining a healthy and reproductively successful animal colletion.

    \r\n\r\n

    In addition, zoo keepers will work closely with zoo managers on conservation, reproductive husbandry and research projects. This research will provide zoos with important information to help preserve rare and endangered species and learn more about species which may become threatened in the future.

    \r\n\r\n

    LemurKeepers serve as the first line of public relations for their institutions. Interactions with visitors help to increase the public\'s awareness of the important role of zoos in wildlife conservation. Keepers should be knowledgeable about the animals in their zoo, the animals\' natural habitat and habits, and zoos in general. They should be friendly and professional when answering questions from visitors.

    \r\n\r\n

    The educational requirements for an entry level zoo keeper varies but is often a college degree in zoology, biology or an animal-related field. Some animal care experience such as zoo volunteer or intern, or veterinary hospital worker is also helpful. Some colleges offer specific programs oriented towards a career in zoos. The Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, Florida, for example, has a Teaching Zoo, while Moorpark College in California offers an Exotic Animal Training Management Program.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keeping can be a demanding job requiring dedication, commitment, and patience. Keepers should be reliable people who are willing to learn and improve their performance in a cooperative setting. Concern for their animals is essential since the animal\'s lives depend largely on how the keepers view their jobs. With such professional attitudes, keepers develop a sense of pride in their work and in their accomplishments and contributions.

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal keepers must be physically able to perform the required work and be in a general state of good health. A person who is interested in zoo work should be aware of the risk of animal inflicted injury or disease. For these reasons, direct contact with animals is minimized and strictly managed.

    \r\n\r\n

    Because zoo animals require daily care and maintenance, keepers\' schedules include working weekends and holidays. Wages are often relatively low considering the training and education which is usually required. Even so, zoo keeper jobs are at a premium and some applicants may become frustrated over the initial difficulty in entering the animal care profession. The future for careers in zoo work continues to expand and is promising for both men and women.

    \r\n\r\n

    Job advancement is also possible but more limited than in some other careers requiring a college degree. While keepers do move into management positions, many prefer to remain at the important front lines of animal care where their skills and experience have the most direct impact.

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo keeping offers a unique opportunity for an individual to pursue a career that is stimulating as well as demanding, and from which one may develop a deep sense of satisfaction. The personal gratification of successfully maintaining and reproducing wild animals -- especially rare or endangered species -- can be highly rewarding. Zoo keepers must devote considerable time and effort in order to establish a healthy, well-adjusted animal collection. Anyone who is willing to make this sort of commitment should seriously consider a career as a professional zoo keeper.

    ', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:42:21', '2009-05-26 15:42:21', '', 10, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/10-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (72, 1, '2009-05-26 10:51:25', '2009-05-26 15:51:25', '

    Why did you choose to work at the zoo?

    \r\n

    I\'ve always had a tremendous respect for nature and wildlife and wanted to find a career that would allow me to be close to those two things. By working in a zoo I get to travel the savannas of Africa, the rain forests of South America, and the tropics of India all in one day! But even more importantly, I get to help improve the quality of life for captive animals, help educate the public on endangered species, and hopefully contribute to the preservation of our environment and the species within it.

    \r\n\r\n

    Do you like to work with animals why or why not?

    \r\n

    Yes I love working with animals. They are all so different and so amazing! Have you seen the specialized claw of the anteater that allows it to rip through termite mounds? The "fingers" on an elephant\'s trunk that allows it to pick up and manipulate things? Or how about the length of a giraffe\'s neck that allows it pick leaves from the tip top of acacia trees? It\'s fascinating to learn about all of their unique adaptations.

    \r\n\r\n

    Did you have to study about animals a lot if so why?

    \r\n

    Yes I did have to study quite a bit. I took four years of college and have a Bachelors degree in Wildlife Biology. This is important on many levels; to understand how animals interact with their environment and with each other; behavioral learning in animals; wildlife diseases; how their bodies work and why; what is essential to their survival; and much much more.

    \r\n\r\n

    What is your favorite animal in the zoo and why?

    \r\n

    I have a very hard time picking just one animal to be my favorite. I enjoy the otters quite a bit because they seem so playful and curious.

    \r\n\r\n

    When did you start thinking about working in the zoo?

    \r\n

    I first started thinking about working in a zoo when I was in high school. Originally I wanted to work as a zoo veterinarian, but I later decided that I didn\'t want to work with the animals just when they were sick or in need of vaccinations or dental work. I wanted to work with them every day!

    \r\n\r\n

    Is it hard to work at the zoo why?

    \r\n

    Yes sometimes it can be very difficult working at the zoo. The hardest thing is working outside when its 110 degrees or when it\'s really windy or rainy! Another thing that makes it hard working at the zoo is that when an animal is sick it can\'t tell you what\'s wrong, so you have to be a detective and look for clues to tell you what might be wrong and why.

    \r\n\r\n

    What is your job?

    \r\n

    My job includes a variety of things. Primarily I feed the animals, clean their exhibits and night houses, and observe them closely to make sure all of their needs are being met. I also try and think of ways to keep them interested and interacting with their environment. In the wild an animal\'s surroundings are constantly changing. They are encountering other animals, different kinds of plants and landscapes, and they spend lots of time hunting or foraging for food. In a zoo they are in the same environment everyday. I try to do things such as hiding their food so they have to look for it like they would in the wild, or putting different smells in their exhibits that they might like, or finding nontoxic plants from a different part of the zoo that they wouldn\'t normally encounter and putting it in their exhibit. All of this and much more is part of what my job includes.

    \r\n\r\n

    How long have you been working at the zoo?

    \r\n

    I\'ve been working as a keeper for almost a year but I have spent a couple years volunteering on weekends at a couple different zoos just to get some experience.

    \r\n\r\n

    Do you plan to work at the zoo for the rest of your life?

    \r\n

    This is a career that makes me very happy. I will continue to work at the zoo as long as I feel I am doing a good job and I\'m happy doing it!

    ', 'Keeper Feedback', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-feedback', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:43:51', '2013-11-07 02:43:51', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=72', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (73, 1, '2009-05-26 10:49:40', '2009-05-26 15:49:40', '', 'Keeper Feedback', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '72-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:49:40', '2009-05-26 15:49:40', '', 72, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/72-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (74, 1, '2009-05-26 10:51:25', '2009-05-26 15:51:25', '

    Why did you choose to work at the zoo?

    \r\n

    I\'ve always had a tremendous respect for nature and wildlife and wanted to find a career that would allow me to be close to those two things. By working in a zoo I get to travel the savannas of Africa, the rain forests of South America, and the tropics of India all in one day! But even more importantly, I get to help improve the quality of life for captive animals, help educate the public on endangered species, and hopefully contribute to the preservation of our environment and the species within it.

    \r\n\r\n

    Do you like to work with animals why or why not?

    \r\n

    Yes I love working with animals. They are all so different and so amazing! Have you seen the specialized claw of the anteater that allows it to rip through termite mounds? The "fingers" on an elephant\'s trunk that allows it to pick up and manipulate things? Or how about the length of a giraffe\'s neck that allows it pick leaves from the tip top of acacia trees? It\'s fascinating to learn about all of their unique adaptations.

    \r\n\r\n

    Did you have to study about animals a lot if so why?

    \r\n

    Yes I did have to study quite a bit. I took four years of college and have a Bachelors degree in Wildlife Biology. This is important on many levels; to understand how animals interact with their environment and with each other; behavioral learning in animals; wildlife diseases; how their bodies work and why; what is essential to their survival; and much much more.

    \r\n\r\n

    What is your favorite animal in the zoo and why?

    \r\n

    I have a very hard time picking just one animal to be my favorite. I enjoy the otters quite a bit because they seem so playful and curious.

    \r\n\r\n

    When did you start thinking about working in the zoo?

    \r\n

    I first started thinking about working in a zoo when I was in high school. Originally I wanted to work as a zoo veterinarian, but I later decided that I didn\'t want to work with the animals just when they were sick or in need of vaccinations or dental work. I wanted to work with them every day!

    \r\n\r\n

    Is it hard to work at the zoo why?

    \r\n

    Yes sometimes it can be very difficult working at the zoo. The hardest thing is working outside when its 110 degrees or when it\'s really windy or rainy! Another thing that makes it hard working at the zoo is that when an animal is sick it can\'t tell you what\'s wrong, so you have to be a detective and look for clues to tell you what might be wrong and why.

    \r\n\r\n

    What is your job?

    \r\n

    My job includes a variety of things. Primarily I feed the animals, clean their exhibits and night houses, and observe them closely to make sure all of their needs are being met. I also try and think of ways to keep them interested and interacting with their environment. In the wild an animal\'s surroundings are constantly changing. They are encountering other animals, different kinds of plants and landscapes, and they spend lots of time hunting or foraging for food. In a zoo they are in the same environment everyday. I try to do things such as hiding their food so they have to look for it like they would in the wild, or putting different smells in their exhibits that they might like, or finding nontoxic plants from a different part of the zoo that they wouldn\'t normally encounter and putting it in their exhibit. All of this and much more is part of what my job includes.

    \r\n\r\n

    How long have you been working at the zoo?

    \r\n

    I\'ve been working as a keeper for almost a year but I have spent a couple years volunteering on weekends at a couple different zoos just to get some experience.

    \r\n\r\n

    Do you plan to work at the zoo for the rest of your life?

    \r\n

    This is a career that makes me very happy. I will continue to work at the zoo as long as I feel I am doing a good job and I\'m happy doing it!

    ', 'Keeper Feedback', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '72-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:51:25', '2009-05-26 15:51:25', '', 72, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/72-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (75, 1, '2009-05-26 10:55:07', '2009-05-26 15:55:07', '

    Students Say Work is Tough but Worth It.

    \r\n\r\n

    A Futures Channel documentary about the students who are taking their love for animals to the next level at "America\'s Teaching Zoo."

    \r\n\r\n

    Watch the movie

    \r\n\r\n

    Burbank, CA (PRWeb) February 21, 2007: Today\'s homework: Hand-feed tigers, divvy up raw meat for hyenas and teach the sea lion to play hide and seek.

    \r\n\r\n

    For the students at Moorpark College\'s Exotic Animal Training and Management Program, learning to train and care for wild animals means getting out of the classroom and getting their hands dirty.

    \r\n\r\n

    "It\'s seven days a week from 6:3 0am to 5:00 pm. Animals have to eat. They need to be cleaned and taken care of," says Moorpark student Christie Kreider. "You don\'t get up and put make-up on. There\'s no make-up at a zoo. It\'s definitely a commitment but it\'s worth it."

    \r\n\r\n

    "America\'s Teaching Zoo" is the latest micro-documentary released by The Futures Channel, whose popular movies are routinely shown in tens of thousands of classrooms to give students a real world context for the math and science they are studying. When it comes to caring for animals, math, especially measurement, is an essential tool to monitor the condition of the animals and to determine the correct quantity of food to keep them healthy.

    \r\n\r\n

    According to the teaching zoo\'s website, nearly every animal on the 5-acre zoo is assigned to a student or group of students. It is their responsibility to ensure the animals are getting everything they need. As part of the program, students also provide educational shows that introduce children to wildlife they wouldn\'t otherwise encounter.

    \r\n\r\n

    "I just have always wanted to work with animals my whole life and not very many people get to do this, so I feel really privileged. Every day is unexpected," Kreider says in the documentary. "When I can hold a bald eagle and show him to children and I can teach them about him, that\'s really special to me."

    \r\n\r\n

    The zoo program provides students with unique experiences every day and opportunities to work with animals for a living. Moorpark student Krista Anderson explains that she has had many experiences she never dreamed of. "I never thought I would be feeding a cougar… ever."

    \r\n\r\n

    The facility, located in Moorpark, California, is one of only two teaching zoos in the country. Graduates of the program enter a variety of fields, including working at zoos and animal conservation programs. After graduating from the program in 1977, Professor Gary Wilson returned to the college in 1981 to teach animal behavior, animal diversity and animal training. Both Kreider and Anderson are among Wilson\'s students. "I\'m really lucky," says Wilson, "because I get to help people make their dreams come true."

    ', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'americas-teaching-zoo', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 10, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=75', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (76, 1, '2009-05-26 10:53:22', '2009-05-26 15:53:22', '', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '75-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:53:22', '2009-05-26 15:53:22', '', 75, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/75-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (77, 1, '2009-05-26 10:55:07', '2009-05-26 15:55:07', '

    Students Say Work is Tough but Worth It.

    \r\n\r\n

    A Futures Channel documentary about the students who are taking their love for animals to the next level at "America\'s Teaching Zoo." Watch the movie:

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.thefutureschannel.com/dockets/realworld/teaching_zoo/\r\n\r\n

    Burbank, CA (PRWeb) February 21, 2007: Today\'s homework: Hand-feed tigers, divvy up raw meat for hyenas and teach the sea lion to play hide and seek.

    \r\n\r\n

    For the students at Moorpark College\'s Exotic Animal Training and Management Program, learning to train and care for wild animals means getting out of the classroom and getting their hands dirty.

    \r\n\r\n

    "It\'s seven days a week from 6:3 0am to 5:00 pm. Animals have to eat. They need to be cleaned and taken care of," says Moorpark student Christie Kreider. "You don\'t get up and put make-up on. There\'s no make-up at a zoo. It\'s definitely a commitment but it\'s worth it."

    \r\n\r\n

    "America\'s Teaching Zoo" is the latest micro-documentary released by The Futures Channel, whose popular movies are routinely shown in tens of thousands of classrooms to give students a real world context for the math and science they are studying. When it comes to caring for animals, math, especially measurement, is an essential tool to monitor the condition of the animals and to determine the correct quantity of food to keep them healthy.

    \r\n\r\n

    According to the teaching zoo\'s website, nearly every animal on the 5-acre zoo is assigned to a student or group of students. It is their responsibility to ensure the animals are getting everything they need. As part of the program, students also provide educational shows that introduce children to wildlife they wouldn\'t otherwise encounter.

    \r\n\r\n

    "I just have always wanted to work with animals my whole life and not very many people get to do this, so I feel really privileged. Every day is unexpected," Kreider says in the documentary. "When I can hold a bald eagle and show him to children and I can teach them about him, that\'s really special to me."

    \r\n\r\n

    The zoo program provides students with unique experiences every day and opportunities to work with animals for a living. Moorpark student Krista Anderson explains that she has had many experiences she never dreamed of. "I never thought I would be feeding a cougar… ever."

    \r\n\r\n

    The facility, located in Moorpark, California, is one of only two teaching zoos in the country. Graduates of the program enter a variety of fields, including working at zoos and animal conservation programs. After graduating from the program in 1977, Professor Gary Wilson returned to the college in 1981 to teach animal behavior, animal diversity and animal training. Both Kreider and Anderson are among Wilson\'s students. "I\'m really lucky," says Wilson, "because I get to help people make their dreams come true."

    ', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '75-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:55:07', '2009-05-26 15:55:07', '', 75, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/75-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (78, 1, '2009-05-26 10:55:13', '2009-05-26 15:55:13', '

    Students Say Work is Tough but Worth It.

    \r\n\r\n

    A Futures Channel documentary about the students who are taking their love for animals to the next level at "America\'s Teaching Zoo." Watch the movie:

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.thefutureschannel.com/dockets/realworld/teaching_zoo/\r\n\r\n

    Burbank, CA (PRWeb) February 21, 2007: Today\'s homework: Hand-feed tigers, divvy up raw meat for hyenas and teach the sea lion to play hide and seek.

    \r\n\r\n

    For the students at Moorpark College\'s Exotic Animal Training and Management Program, learning to train and care for wild animals means getting out of the classroom and getting their hands dirty.

    \r\n\r\n

    "It\'s seven days a week from 6:3 0am to 5:00 pm. Animals have to eat. They need to be cleaned and taken care of," says Moorpark student Christie Kreider. "You don\'t get up and put make-up on. There\'s no make-up at a zoo. It\'s definitely a commitment but it\'s worth it."

    \r\n\r\n

    "America\'s Teaching Zoo" is the latest micro-documentary released by The Futures Channel, whose popular movies are routinely shown in tens of thousands of classrooms to give students a real world context for the math and science they are studying. When it comes to caring for animals, math, especially measurement, is an essential tool to monitor the condition of the animals and to determine the correct quantity of food to keep them healthy.

    \r\n\r\n

    According to the teaching zoo\'s website, nearly every animal on the 5-acre zoo is assigned to a student or group of students. It is their responsibility to ensure the animals are getting everything they need. As part of the program, students also provide educational shows that introduce children to wildlife they wouldn\'t otherwise encounter.

    \r\n\r\n

    "I just have always wanted to work with animals my whole life and not very many people get to do this, so I feel really privileged. Every day is unexpected," Kreider says in the documentary. "When I can hold a bald eagle and show him to children and I can teach them about him, that\'s really special to me."

    \r\n\r\n

    The zoo program provides students with unique experiences every day and opportunities to work with animals for a living. Moorpark student Krista Anderson explains that she has had many experiences she never dreamed of. "I never thought I would be feeding a cougar… ever."

    \r\n\r\n

    The facility, located in Moorpark, California, is one of only two teaching zoos in the country. Graduates of the program enter a variety of fields, including working at zoos and animal conservation programs. After graduating from the program in 1977, Professor Gary Wilson returned to the college in 1981 to teach animal behavior, animal diversity and animal training. Both Kreider and Anderson are among Wilson\'s students. "I\'m really lucky," says Wilson, "because I get to help people make their dreams come true."

    ', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '75-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:55:13', '2009-05-26 15:55:13', '', 75, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/75-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (79, 1, '2009-05-26 10:57:13', '2009-05-26 15:57:13', '

    Students Say Work is Tough but Worth It.

    \r\n\r\n

    A Futures Channel documentary about the students who are taking their love for animals to the next level at "America\'s Teaching Zoo." Watch the movie:

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.thefutureschannel.com/dockets/realworld/teaching_zoo/\r\n\r\n

    Burbank, CA (PRWeb) February 21, 2007: Today\'s homework: Hand-feed tigers, divvy up raw meat for hyenas and teach the sea lion to play hide and seek.

    \r\n\r\n

    For the students at Moorpark College\'s Exotic Animal Training and Management Program, learning to train and care for wild animals means getting out of the classroom and getting their hands dirty.

    \r\n\r\n

    "It\'s seven days a week from 6:3 0am to 5:00 pm. Animals have to eat. They need to be cleaned and taken care of," says Moorpark student Christie Kreider. "You don\'t get up and put make-up on. There\'s no make-up at a zoo. It\'s definitely a commitment but it\'s worth it."

    \r\n\r\n

    "America\'s Teaching Zoo" is the latest micro-documentary released by The Futures Channel, whose popular movies are routinely shown in tens of thousands of classrooms to give students a real world context for the math and science they are studying. When it comes to caring for animals, math, especially measurement, is an essential tool to monitor the condition of the animals and to determine the correct quantity of food to keep them healthy.

    \r\n\r\n

    According to the teaching zoo\'s website, nearly every animal on the 5-acre zoo is assigned to a student or group of students. It is their responsibility to ensure the animals are getting everything they need. As part of the program, students also provide educational shows that introduce children to wildlife they wouldn\'t otherwise encounter.

    \r\n\r\n

    "I just have always wanted to work with animals my whole life and not very many people get to do this, so I feel really privileged. Every day is unexpected," Kreider says in the documentary. "When I can hold a bald eagle and show him to children and I can teach them about him, that\'s really special to me."

    \r\n\r\n

    The zoo program provides students with unique experiences every day and opportunities to work with animals for a living. Moorpark student Krista Anderson explains that she has had many experiences she never dreamed of. "I never thought I would be feeding a cougar… ever."

    \r\n\r\n

    The facility, located in Moorpark, California, is one of only two teaching zoos in the country. Graduates of the program enter a variety of fields, including working at zoos and animal conservation programs. After graduating from the program in 1977, Professor Gary Wilson returned to the college in 1981 to teach animal behavior, animal diversity and animal training. Both Kreider and Anderson are among Wilson\'s students. "I\'m really lucky," says Wilson, "because I get to help people make their dreams come true."

    ', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '75-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:57:13', '2009-05-26 15:57:13', '', 75, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/75-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (80, 1, '2009-05-26 10:59:49', '2009-05-26 15:59:49', '

    Students Say Work is Tough but Worth It.

    \n\n

    A Futures Channel documentary about the students who are taking their love for animals to the next level at "America\'s Teaching Zoo."

    \n\n

    Watch the movie

    \n\n

    Burbank, CA (PRWeb) February 21, 2007: Today\'s homework: Hand-feed tigers, divvy up raw meat for hyenas and teach the sea lion to play hide and seek.

    \n\n

    For the students at Moorpark College\'s Exotic Animal Training and Management Program, learning to train and care for wild animals means getting out of the classroom and getting their hands dirty.

    \n\n

    "It\'s seven days a week from 6:3 0am to 5:00 pm. Animals have to eat. They need to be cleaned and taken care of," says Moorpark student Christie Kreider. "You don\'t get up and put make-up on. There\'s no make-up at a zoo. It\'s definitely a commitment but it\'s worth it."

    \n\n

    "America\'s Teaching Zoo" is the latest micro-documentary released by The Futures Channel, whose popular movies are routinely shown in tens of thousands of classrooms to give students a real world context for the math and science they are studying. When it comes to caring for animals, math, especially measurement, is an essential tool to monitor the condition of the animals and to determine the correct quantity of food to keep them healthy.

    \n\n

    According to the teaching zoo\'s website, nearly every animal on the 5-acre zoo is assigned to a student or group of students. It is their responsibility to ensure the animals are getting everything they need. As part of the program, students also provide educational shows that introduce children to wildlife they wouldn\'t otherwise encounter.

    \n\n

    "I just have always wanted to work with animals my whole life and not very many people get to do this, so I feel really privileged. Every day is unexpected," Kreider says in the documentary. "When I can hold a bald eagle and show him to children and I can teach them about him, that\'s really special to me."

    \n\n

    The zoo program provides students with unique experiences every day and opportunities to work with animals for a living. Moorpark student Krista Anderson explains that she has had many experiences she never dreamed of. "I never thought I would be feeding a cougar… ever."

    \n\n

    The facility, located in Moorpark, California, is one of only two teaching zoos in the country. Graduates of the program enter a variety of fields, including working at zoos and animal conservation programs. After graduating from the program in 1977, Professor Gary Wilson returned to the college in 1981 to teach animal behavior, animal diversity and animal training. Both Kreider and Anderson are among Wilson\'s students. "I\'m really lucky," says Wilson, "because I get to help people make their dreams come true."

    ', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '75-autosave', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:59:49', '2009-05-26 15:59:49', '', 75, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/75-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (81, 1, '2009-05-26 10:57:47', '2009-05-26 15:57:47', '

    Students Say Work is Tough but Worth It.

    \r\n\r\n

    A Futures Channel documentary about the students who are taking their love for animals to the next level at "America\'s Teaching Zoo." Watch the movie:

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.thefutureschannel.com/dockets/realworld/teaching_zoo/\r\n\r\n

    Burbank, CA (PRWeb) February 21, 2007: Today\'s homework: Hand-feed tigers, divvy up raw meat for hyenas and teach the sea lion to play hide and seek.

    \r\n\r\n

    For the students at Moorpark College\'s Exotic Animal Training and Management Program, learning to train and care for wild animals means getting out of the classroom and getting their hands dirty.

    \r\n\r\n

    "It\'s seven days a week from 6:3 0am to 5:00 pm. Animals have to eat. They need to be cleaned and taken care of," says Moorpark student Christie Kreider. "You don\'t get up and put make-up on. There\'s no make-up at a zoo. It\'s definitely a commitment but it\'s worth it."

    \r\n\r\n

    "America\'s Teaching Zoo" is the latest micro-documentary released by The Futures Channel, whose popular movies are routinely shown in tens of thousands of classrooms to give students a real world context for the math and science they are studying. When it comes to caring for animals, math, especially measurement, is an essential tool to monitor the condition of the animals and to determine the correct quantity of food to keep them healthy.

    \r\n\r\n

    According to the teaching zoo\'s website, nearly every animal on the 5-acre zoo is assigned to a student or group of students. It is their responsibility to ensure the animals are getting everything they need. As part of the program, students also provide educational shows that introduce children to wildlife they wouldn\'t otherwise encounter.

    \r\n\r\n

    "I just have always wanted to work with animals my whole life and not very many people get to do this, so I feel really privileged. Every day is unexpected," Kreider says in the documentary. "When I can hold a bald eagle and show him to children and I can teach them about him, that\'s really special to me."

    \r\n\r\n

    The zoo program provides students with unique experiences every day and opportunities to work with animals for a living. Moorpark student Krista Anderson explains that she has had many experiences she never dreamed of. "I never thought I would be feeding a cougar… ever."

    \r\n\r\n

    The facility, located in Moorpark, California, is one of only two teaching zoos in the country. Graduates of the program enter a variety of fields, including working at zoos and animal conservation programs. After graduating from the program in 1977, Professor Gary Wilson returned to the college in 1981 to teach animal behavior, animal diversity and animal training. Both Kreider and Anderson are among Wilson\'s students. "I\'m really lucky," says Wilson, "because I get to help people make their dreams come true."

    ', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '75-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:57:47', '2009-05-26 15:57:47', '', 75, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/75-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (82, 1, '2009-05-26 11:03:46', '2009-05-26 16:03:46', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-training', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:48:42', '2013-11-07 02:48:42', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=82', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (83, 1, '2009-05-26 11:02:51', '2009-05-26 16:02:51', '', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 11:02:51', '2009-05-26 16:02:51', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (84, 1, '2013-11-06 21:48:30', '2013-11-07 02:48:30', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:48:30', '2013-11-07 02:48:30', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (85, 1, '2009-05-26 11:03:46', '2009-05-26 16:03:46', '

    Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.

    \r\n\r\n

    For those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!

    \r\n\r\n

    The List: While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 11:03:46', '2009-05-26 16:03:46', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (86, 1, '2009-05-26 11:29:52', '2009-05-26 16:29:52', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!\r\n\r\nThe List: While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 11:29:52', '2009-05-26 16:29:52', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (87, 1, '2009-05-26 11:31:30', '2009-05-26 16:31:30', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 11:31:30', '2009-05-26 16:31:30', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (88, 1, '2009-05-26 14:33:08', '2009-05-26 19:33:08', '

    Alamance Community College

    \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

    America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

    \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

    Davidson County Community College

    \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contacts\r\nJill Simpson\r\njbsimpso@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6231\r\n\r\nMark Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6737\r\n\r\nThe Zoo & Aquarium Science program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with extensive co-opexperiences over 5 semesters. Graduates of the Zoo & Aquarium Science program will be prepared for employment at an entry level in the zoo and/or aquarium profession or to continue their academic studies in zoo science. Co-op experiences may involve animal collections in a zoological park, wild animal safari park university research facility and/or aquarium setting.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/ase-zoo.htm\r\n

    Harcum College

    \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

    Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

    \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

    Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

    \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

    The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

    \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

    Niagara County Community College

    \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nhttp://catalog.niagaracc.suny.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=213&returnto=132\r\n

    Buffalo Zoo

    \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

    Pikes Peak Community College

    \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

    Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

    \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

    Santa Fe College

    \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

    Portland Community College

    \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nFaculty Department Chair: Joyce Kaplan\r\n(971) 722-7688\r\njoyce.kaplan@pcc.edu\r\n

    This is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.  For more information: http://www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1415,html.

    ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'two-year-programs', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:59:02', '2013-11-07 02:59:02', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=88', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (89, 1, '2009-05-26 14:28:53', '2009-05-26 19:28:53', '', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 14:28:53', '2009-05-26 19:28:53', '', 88, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (90, 1, '2009-05-26 11:37:00', '2009-05-26 16:37:00', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 11:37:00', '2009-05-26 16:37:00', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (91, 1, '2009-05-26 14:33:53', '2009-05-26 19:33:53', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 14:33:53', '2009-05-26 19:33:53', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (92, 1, '2009-05-26 14:33:08', '2009-05-26 19:33:08', '

    Alamance Community College

    \r\n
    \r\n
    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology
    \r\n
    \r\n
    P.O. Box 8000
    \r\n Graham, NC, 27253-8000\r\n
    \r\n
    (336) 506-4385
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Contact:
    \r\nChristine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum

    ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 14:33:08', '2009-05-26 19:33:08', '', 88, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (93, 1, '2009-05-26 14:44:31', '2009-05-26 19:44:31', '

    Alamance Community College

    \r\n
    \r\n
    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology
    \r\n
    \r\n
    P.O. Box 8000
    \r\n Graham, NC, 27253-8000\r\n
    \r\n
    (336) 506-4385
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Contact:
    \r\nChristine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum

    \r\n\r\n

    America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College
    \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Moorpark College
    \r\n
    \r\n
    7075 Campus Road
    \r\n Moorpark, CA, 93021\r\n
    \r\n
    (805) 378-1441
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Students may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.moorparkcollege.edu/zoo/

    ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 14:44:31', '2009-05-26 19:44:31', '', 88, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (94, 1, '2009-05-26 14:47:45', '2009-05-26 19:47:45', '
    \r\n
    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology
    \r\n
    \r\n P.O. Box 8000\r\n Graham, NC, 27253-8000\r\n
    \r\n
    (336) 506-4385
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Contact:
    \r\nChristine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum

    \r\n\r\n

    America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College
    \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Moorpark College
    \r\n
    \r\n 7075 Campus Road\r\n Moorpark, CA, 93021\r\n
    \r\n
    (805) 378-1441
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Students may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.moorparkcollege.edu/zoo/

    ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-26 14:47:45', '2009-05-26 19:47:45', '', 88, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1941, 2, '2009-05-26 21:37:06', '2009-05-27 02:37:06', '

    Greater Columbus Area Zoo and Aquarium School

    \r\n\r\n

    9990 Riverside Drive
    \r\nP.O. Box 400
    \r\nPowell, Ohio 43065-0400
    \r\n(614) 724-3608

    \r\n\r\n

    All students enter the program with a zoo-related career interest in mind.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.columbuszooschool.org

    \r\n\r\n

    Millbrook School, Millbrook New York

    \r\n\r\n

    The Trevor Zoo is a unique facility. There is no other zoo which is part of a college preparatory school. This is a coeducational independent high school which offers a rigorous college preparatory education. The zoo offers unique opportunities for students to develop an appreciation of wildlife through the direct care of zoo animals and through associated academic classes.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.millbrook.org/podium/default.aspx?t=35004

    \r\n\r\n

    North Hollywood High School Zoo Magnet

    \r\n\r\n

    5336 Crystal Springs Drive
    \r\nLos Angeles, CA 90027

    \r\n\r\n

    Utilizing the nearby Los Angeles Zoo, this magnet school teaches students how their subjects relate to the real world.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Richmond Heights Middle Zoo Magnet

    \r\n\r\n

    15015 S.W. 103 Avenue
    \r\nMiami, Florida 33176-7746
    \r\n(305) 238-2316

    \r\n\r\n

    The Science Zoo Magnet Program affords students an opportunity to study a rigorous curriculum which explores, in depth, many branches of science related to the zoo and our technological world. Students will experience the fun, adventure and excitement of learning in Metrozoo\'s 290 acre "science classroom", with more than 1200 exotic animals in cageless habitats. They will take learning safaris into unique environments ranging from Asian jungles to African Plains. Participating students sill work and study with a select group of enthusiastic classmates who have a keen interest in science and its applications to animals and their environment.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Miami Metrozoo

    \r\n\r\n

    1 Zoo Boulevard
    \r\n12400 SW 152 Street
    \r\nMiami, FL 33177
    \r\n(305) 251-0400
    \r\nhttp://www.miamimetrozoo.com

    \r\n\r\n

    Asheboro High School Zoo School

    \r\n\r\n

    1221 South Park St.
    \r\nAsheboro, NC 27203
    \r\n(336) 625-6185 main office

    \r\n\r\n

    The AHS Zoo School is located at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro, NC.  We are a science-themed, cross-curricular focused small learning community that actively engages students in real life experiences in our 1,500 acre campus.  Students have the opportunity to work with NC Zoo staff and apply their scientific investigation skills to solve problems.

    \r\n\r\n', 'High School Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '98-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:37:06', '2009-05-27 02:37:06', '', 98, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/98-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (151, 1, '2009-05-26 15:23:16', '2009-05-26 20:23:16', '
    \r\n

    Greater Columbus Area Zoo and Aquarium School

    \r\n
    \r\n 9990 Riverside Drive\r\n P.O. Box 400\r\n Powell, OH, 43065-0400\r\n
    \r\n
    (614) 724-3608
    \r\n
    http://www.columbuszooschool.org
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    All students enter the program with a zoo-related career interest in mind.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Millbrook School, Millbrook New York

    \r\n\r\n

    The Trevor Zoo is a unique facility. There is no other zoo which is part of a college preparatory school. This is a coeducational independent high school which offers a rigorous college preparatory education. The zoo offers unique opportunities for students to develop an appreciation of wildlife through the direct care of zoo animals and through associated academic classes.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.millbrook.org/podium/default.aspx?t=35004

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    North Hollywood High School Zoo Magnet

    \r\n
    \r\n 5336 Crystal Springs Drive\r\n Los Angeles, CA, 90027\r\n
    \r\n \r\n
    www.lausd.k12.ca.us/NH_Zoo_Magnet/
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Utilizing the nearby Los Angeles Zoo, this magnet school teaches students how their subjects relate to the real world.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Richmond Heights Middle Zoo Magnet

    \r\n
    \r\n 15015 S.W. 103 Avenue\r\n Miami, FL, 33176-7746\r\n
    \r\n
    (305) 238-2316
    \r\n \r\n
    rhms.dadeschools.net/
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    The Science Zoo Magnet Program affords students an opportunity to study a rigorous curriculum which explores, in depth, many branches of science related to the zoo and our technological world. Students will experience the fun, adventure and excitement of learning in Metrozoo\'s 290 acre “science classroom” , with more than 1200 exotic animals in cageless habitats. They will take learning safaris into unique environments ranging from Asian jungles to African Plains. Participating students sill work and study with a select group of enthusiastic classmates who have a keen interest in science and its applications to animals and their environment.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Miami Metrozoo

    \r\n
    \r\n 1 Zoo Boulevard\r\n 12400 SW 152 Street\r\n Miami, FL, 33177\r\n
    \r\n
    (305) 251-0400
    \r\n
    http://www.miamimetrozoo.com
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Asheboro High School Zoo School

    \r\n
    \r\n 1221 South Park St\r\n Asheboro, NC, 27203\r\n
    \r\n
    (336) 625-6185
    \r\n
    http://www.nczoo.org/education/zooschool.html
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.asheboro.k12.nc.us/cms/AHS+Zoo+School/6470.html

    \r\n', 'High School Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '98-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:23:16', '2009-05-26 20:23:16', '', 98, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/98-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (95, 1, '2009-05-26 15:10:35', '2009-05-26 20:10:35', '

    Canisius College

    \r\nB.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology\r\n2001 Main Street\r\nBuffalo, NY 14208-1098\r\n(716)-883-7000\r\nnoonan@canisius.edu\r\n\r\nStudents receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.\r\n\r\n

    Delaware Valley College

    \r\nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation\r\n\r\nStudents in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.\r\n\r\n

    Emporia State University

    \r\nB.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.\r\n1200 Commercial Street\r\nEmporia, KS 66801\r\n(620) 341-5611\r\n\r\nPrograms emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.\r\n

    Friends University

    \r\nB.S. and M.S.\r\n2100 W. University St.\r\nWichita KS 67213\r\n(316)-295-5000\r\n(800)-794-6945\r\n\r\nB.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.friends.edu/academics/zoo-science\r\n

    Sedgwick County Zoo

    \r\n5555 Zoo Boulevard\r\nWichita, Kansas\r\nUSA 67212-1698\r\n(316) 660-WILD (9453)\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scz.org/\r\n

    Michigan State University

    \r\nB.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science\r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator\r\nDepartment of Zoology\r\n219 Natural Science Building\r\nMichigan State University\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\r\n(517) 353-9864\r\nsnider@msu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.msu.edu/\r\n

    Oswego, State University of New York

    \r\nB.S. in Zoology\r\nDepartment of Biology\r\nState University of New York at Oswego\r\nOswego, NY 13126\r\n(315) 341-2776\r\n\r\nOffers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.oswego.edu\r\n

    Unity College

    \r\nB.S. in Captive Wildlife Care and Education\r\n90 Quaker Hill Road\r\nUnity, Maine 04988\r\n(207) 948-3131\r\n\r\nThis program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.\r\n\r\n

    University of West Florida

    \r\nB.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree\r\n11000 University Parkway\r\nPensacola, FL 32514\r\n(850) 474-2000\r\n\r\nSteve Celestial, Zoo Science Advisor, scelestial@uwf.edu\r\nOffers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf\r\n

    University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

    \r\nB.S. degrees\r\nMajor in Wildlife\r\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management\r\n2100 Main Street\r\nStevens Point, WI 54481-3897\r\n(715) 346-0123\r\n\r\nSue Kissinger\r\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment\r\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\n\r\nShelli Dubay, Ph.D.\r\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife\r\n327 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point\r\n(715) 346-4178\r\nFax: (715) 346-3624\r\nsdubay@uwsp.edu\r\n\r\nWhile not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx\r\n

    Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies

    \r\nPost-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies\r\n1 University Circle\r\nMemorial Hall 237\r\nMacomb, IL 61455-1390\r\n(309)-298-1806\r\nGrad-Office@wiu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.wiu.edu/graduate_studies/catalog/post_bacc_certificates/zooaquastudies.php', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'four-year-programs', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:59:02', '2013-11-07 02:59:02', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=95', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (96, 1, '2009-05-26 15:10:23', '2009-05-26 20:10:23', '', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:10:23', '2009-05-26 20:10:23', '', 95, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/95-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (97, 1, '2009-05-26 14:34:15', '2009-05-26 19:34:15', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 14:34:15', '2009-05-26 19:34:15', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (98, 1, '2009-05-26 15:15:32', '2009-05-26 20:15:32', '

    Greater Columbus Area Zoo and Aquarium School

    \r\n9990 Riverside Drive\r\nP.O. Box 400\r\nPowell, Ohio 43065-0400\r\n(614) 724-3608\r\n\r\nAll students enter the program with a zoo-related career interest in mind.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.columbuszooschool.org\r\n

    Millbrook School, Millbrook New York

    \r\nThe Trevor Zoo is a unique facility. There is no other zoo which is part of a college preparatory school. This is a coeducational independent high school which offers a rigorous college preparatory education. The zoo offers unique opportunities for students to develop an appreciation of wildlife through the direct care of zoo animals and through associated academic classes.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.millbrook.org/podium/default.aspx?t=35004\r\n

    North Hollywood High School Zoo Magnet

    \r\n5336 Crystal Springs Drive\r\nLos Angeles, CA 90027\r\n\r\nUtilizing the nearby Los Angeles Zoo, this magnet school teaches students how their subjects relate to the real world.\r\n\r\n

    Richmond Heights Middle Zoo Magnet

    \r\n15015 S.W. 103 Avenue\r\nMiami, Florida 33176-7746\r\n(305) 238-2316\r\n\r\nThe Science Zoo Magnet Program affords students an opportunity to study a rigorous curriculum which explores, in depth, many branches of science related to the zoo and our technological world. Students will experience the fun, adventure and excitement of learning in Metrozoo\'s 290 acre "science classroom", with more than 1200 exotic animals in cageless habitats. They will take learning safaris into unique environments ranging from Asian jungles to African Plains. Participating students sill work and study with a select group of enthusiastic classmates who have a keen interest in science and its applications to animals and their environment.\r\n\r\n

    Miami Metrozoo

    \r\n1 Zoo Boulevard\r\n12400 SW 152 Street\r\nMiami, FL 33177\r\n(305) 251-0400\r\nhttp://www.miamimetrozoo.com\r\n

    Asheboro High School Zoo School

    \r\n1221 South Park St.\r\n\r\nAsheboro, NC 27203\r\n\r\n(336) 625-6185 main office\r\n\r\nThe AHS Zoo School is located at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro, NC.  We are a science-themed, cross-curricular focused small learning community that actively engages students in real life experiences in our 1,500 acre campus.  Students have the opportunity to work with NC Zoo staff and apply their scientific investigation skills to solve problems.\r\n', 'High School Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'high-school-programs', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:59:02', '2013-11-07 02:59:02', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=98', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (99, 1, '2009-05-26 15:15:19', '2009-05-26 20:15:19', '', 'High School Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '98-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:15:19', '2009-05-26 20:15:19', '', 98, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/98-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (100, 1, '2009-05-26 15:11:11', '2009-05-26 20:11:11', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:11:11', '2009-05-26 20:11:11', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (101, 1, '2009-05-26 15:15:32', '2009-05-26 20:15:32', '
    \r\n

    Greater Columbus Area Zoo and Aquarium School

    \r\n
    \r\n 9990 Riverside Drive\r\n P.O. Box 400\r\n Powell, OH, 43065-0400\r\n
    \r\n
    (614) 724-3608
    \r\n
    http://www.columbuszooschool.org
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    All students enter the program with a zoo-related career interest in mind.

    ', 'High School Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '98-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:15:32', '2009-05-26 20:15:32', '', 98, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/98-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1942, 2, '2011-04-14 07:40:33', '2011-04-14 12:40:33', '

    Greater Columbus Area Zoo and Aquarium School

    \n9990 Riverside Drive\nP.O. Box 400\nPowell, Ohio 43065-0400\n(614) 724-3608\n\nAll students enter the program with a zoo-related career interest in mind.\n\nhttp://www.columbuszooschool.org\n

    Millbrook School, Millbrook New York

    \nThe Trevor Zoo is a unique facility. There is no other zoo which is part of a college preparatory school. This is a coeducational independent high school which offers a rigorous college preparatory education. The zoo offers unique opportunities for students to develop an appreciation of wildlife through the direct care of zoo animals and through associated academic classes.\n\nhttp://www.millbrook.org/podium/default.aspx?t=35004\n

    North Hollywood High School Zoo Magnet

    \n5336 Crystal Springs Drive\nLos Angeles, CA 90027\n\nUtilizing the nearby Los Angeles Zoo, this magnet school teaches students how their subjects relate to the real world.\n\n

    Richmond Heights Middle Zoo Magnet

    \n15015 S.W. 103 Avenue\nMiami, Florida 33176-7746\n(305) 238-2316\n\nThe Science Zoo Magnet Program affords students an opportunity to study a rigorous curriculum which explores, in depth, many branches of science related to the zoo and our technological world. Students will experience the fun, adventure and excitement of learning in Metrozoo\'s 290 acre "science classroom", with more than 1200 exotic animals in cageless habitats. They will take learning safaris into unique environments ranging from Asian jungles to African Plains. Participating students sill work and study with a select group of enthusiastic classmates who have a keen interest in science and its applications to animals and their environment.\n\n

    Miami Metrozoo

    \n1 Zoo Boulevard\n12400 SW 152 Street\nMiami, FL 33177\n(305) 251-0400\nhttp://www.miamimetrozoo.com\n

    Asheboro High School Zoo School

    \n1221 South Park St.\n\nAsheboro, NC 27203\n\n(336) 625-6185 main office\n\nThe AHS Zoo School is located at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro, NC.  We are a science-themed, cross-curricular focused small learning community that actively engages students in real life experiences in our 1,500 acre campus.  Students have the opportunity to work with NC Zoo staff and apply their scientific investigation skills to solve problems.\n', 'High School Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '98-autosave', '', '', '2011-04-14 07:40:33', '2011-04-14 12:40:33', '', 98, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/98-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (152, 1, '2009-05-25 22:08:53', '2009-05-26 03:08:53', '

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    Shane Good, Acting Chair
    \r\n
    Send Shane an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Marketing Resources

    \r\n
    Kristin Wolfe
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Kristin an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    Ed Hansen, Conference Program Chair
    \r\n
    Send Ed an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    Shelly Roach, Chair
    \r\n\r\n Columbus Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Shelly an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree, Coordinator
    \r\n
    Send Patty an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n\r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Denise an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    Gisela A.Wiggins, Chair
    \r\n North Carolina Zoological Park
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Gisela an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Historian

    \r\n
    Mark Levin
    \r\n Norristown, PA
    \r\n
    Send Mark an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Enrichment Committee

    \r\n\r\n
    Dawn Neptune, Co-Chair
    \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Dawn an email
    \r\n
    Amy Burgess, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    Send Amy an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Animal Training Committee

    \r\n
    Angela Binney, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Angela an email
    \r\n
    Kim Kezer, Co-Chair
    \r\n\r\n Zoo New England
    \r\n
    Send Kim an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n Oregon Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Janet an email
    \r\n\r\n \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    Tammy Schmidt, Chair
    \r\n Peoria Zoo, Peoria, IL
    \r\n
    Send Tammy an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    Penny Jolly, Co-Chair
    \r\n\r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Penny an email
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt, Co-Chair
    \r\n Houston Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Amanda an email', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-25 22:08:53', '2009-05-26 03:08:53', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/12-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (102, 1, '2009-05-26 16:04:51', '2009-05-26 21:04:51', '

    These books were recommended by fellow zookeepers. Although some of these books are quite old the information can still be valuable. Our field has changed quite a bit but the behavior of the animals has not. Plus they are just one heck of an interesting read. You may find that some of these books are out of print. Often used copies are still available on the web through sites such as Amazon.com. This list is just a beginning; more will be added as it is compiled.

    \r\n \r\n

    Careers for Animal Lovers & Other Zoological Types

    \r\n

    Louise Miller

    \r\n

    McGraw-Hill; 2 edition (September 1, 2000)

    \r\n

    This book lets career explorers look at the job market through the unique lens of their own interests. The book reveals dozens of ways to pursue a passion and make a living--including many little-known but delightful careers that will surprise readers.

    \r\n\r\n

    Ethics on the Ark: Zoos, Animal Welfare and Wildlife Conservation

    \r\n

    Bryan G. Norton,\r\nMichael Hutchins,\r\nElizabeth F. Stevens,\r\nTerry L. Maple

    \r\n\r\n

    1995, Smithsonian Institution Press

    \r\n

    Zoo professionals, activists, conservation biologists, and philosophers present perspectives on the future of zoos and aquariums, the treatment of animals in captivity, and the question of whether the individual, the species, or the ecosystem is the most important focus in conservation efforts, in papers from a March 1992 conference. Other subjects include captive breeding, wild populations, reintroduction, the use of animals in research, and public relations. Includes guidelines designed at the conference. No index. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Ore. --This text refers to\r\n the Hardcoveredition

    \r\n \r\n

    Management of Wild Mammals in Captivity

    \r\n

    Lee Saunders Crandall

    \r\n

    1964, University of Chicago Press

    \r\n\r\nOut of print\r\n\r\n

    Maybe You Belong in a Zoo!: Zoo and Aquarium Careers

    \r\n

    Karen O\'Connor

    \r\n

    Putnam Pub Group (J); (November 1, 1982)

    \r\n

    Introduces zoo and aquarium careers through interviews with administrators, curators and keepers, trainers and performers, veterinarians, animal dentists, and support personnel including groundskeepers, photographers, and tour guides.

    \r\n\r\n

    Opportunities in Animal and Pet Care Careers

    \r\n

    Mary Price Lee,\r\nRichard Lee

    \r\n\r\n

    McGraw-Hill/Contemporary Books; 1 edition (March 31, 2001)

    \r\n

    Offers job seekers essential information about a variety of careers for animal lovers. The book includes training and education requirements, salary statistics, and professional and Internet resources.

    \r\n\r\n

    Opportunities in Zoos and Aquariums

    \r\n

    Blythe Camenson

    \r\n

    McGraw-Hill/Contemporary; (October 1, 1997)

    \r\n

    Presents current educational & professional requirements for diverse careers with animals, discusses related jobs in wildlife rehab, public relations, & education, salaries, & information on professional associations. Paper. DLC: Zoos Vocational guidance.

    \r\n\r\n

    Working With Wildlife: A Guide to Careers in the Animal
    \r\nWorld (Science, College and Career Guidance)

    \r\n

    Thane Maynard

    \r\n

    Franklin Watts; (March 1, 2000)

    \r\n

    Grade 7 Up-Anyone investigating the myriad options in wildlife careers will find sound advice and inspiration in this guide. Maynard provides insights into veterinary medicine; zoo and aquarium careers; wildlife research, education, and conservation; and jobs in the communication and creative arts.

    \r\n \r\n

    Zoo Careers

    \r\n

    William, Bridges

    \r\n\r\n

    William Morrow; (September 1971)

    ', 'Books about Animal Careers', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'books-about-animal-careers', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:42:34', '2013-11-07 02:42:34', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=102', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (103, 1, '2009-05-26 16:04:41', '2009-05-26 21:04:41', '

    These books were recommended by fellow zookeepers. Although some of these books are quite old the information can still be valuable. Our field has changed quite a bit but the behavior of the animals has not. Plus they are just one heck of an interesting read. You may find that some of these books are out of print. Often used copies are still available on the web through sites such as Amazon.com. This list is just a beginning; more will be added as it is compiled.

    \n \n

    Careers for Animal Lovers & Other Zoological Types

    \n

    Louise Miller

    \n

    McGraw-Hill; 2 edition (September 1, 2000)

    \n

    This book lets career explorers look at the job market through the unique lens of their own interests. The book reveals dozens of ways to pursue a passion and make a living--including many little-known but delightful careers that will surprise readers.

    \n\n

    Ethics on the Ark: Zoos, Animal Welfare and Wildlife Conservation

    \n

    Bryan G. Norton,\nMichael Hutchins,\nElizabeth F. Stevens,\nTerry L. Maple

    \n\n

    1995, Smithsonian Institution Press

    \n

    Zoo professionals, activists, conservation biologists, and philosophers present perspectives on the future of zoos and aquariums, the treatment of animals in captivity, and the question of whether the individual, the species, or the ecosystem is the most important focus in conservation efforts, in papers from a March 1992 conference. Other subjects include captive breeding, wild populations, reintroduction, the use of animals in research, and public relations. Includes guidelines designed at the conference. No index. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Ore. --This text refers to\n the Hardcoveredition

    \n \n

    Management of Wild Mammals in Captivity

    \n

    Lee Saunders Crandall

    \n

    1964, University of Chicago Press

    \n\nOut of print\n\n

    Maybe You Belong in a Zoo!: Zoo and Aquarium Careers

    \n

    Karen O\'Connor

    \n

    Putnam Pub Group (J); (November 1, 1982)

    \n

    Introduces zoo and aquarium careers through interviews with administrators, curators and keepers, trainers and performers, veterinarians, animal dentists, and support personnel including groundskeepers, photographers, and tour guides.

    \n\n

    Opportunities in Animal and Pet Care Careers

    \n

    Mary Price Lee,\nRichard Lee

    \n\n

    McGraw-Hill/Contemporary Books; 1 edition (March 31, 2001)

    \n

    Offers job seekers essential information about a variety of careers for animal lovers. The book includes training and education requirements, salary statistics, and professional and Internet resources.

    \n\n

    Opportunities in Zoos and Aquariums

    \n

    Blythe Camenson

    \n

    McGraw-Hill/Contemporary; (October 1, 1997)

    \n

    Presents current educational & professional requirements for diverse careers with animals, discusses related jobs in wildlife rehab, public relations, & education, salaries, & information on professional associations. Paper. DLC: Zoos Vocational guidance.

    \n\n

    Working With Wildlife: A Guide to Careers in the Animal
    \nWorld (Science, College and Career Guidance)

    \n

    Thane Maynard

    \n

    Franklin Watts; (March 1, 2000)

    \n

    Grade 7 Up-Anyone investigating the myriad options in wildlife careers will find sound advice and inspiration in this guide. Maynard provides insights into veterinary medicine; zoo and aquarium careers; wildlife research, education, and conservation; and jobs in the communication and creative arts.

    \n \n

    Zoo Careers

    \n

    William, Bridges

    \n\n

    William Morrow; (September 1971)

    ', 'Books about Animal Careers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '102-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 16:04:41', '2009-05-26 21:04:41', '', 102, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/102-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (104, 1, '2009-05-26 15:17:12', '2009-05-26 20:17:12', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in books about animal careers -- if so, Click Here!\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:17:12', '2009-05-26 20:17:12', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (105, 1, '2009-05-26 15:10:35', '2009-05-26 20:10:35', '', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:10:35', '2009-05-26 20:10:35', '', 95, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/95-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (150, 1, '2009-05-26 15:09:37', '2009-05-26 20:09:37', '

    Alamance Community College

    \r\n
    \r\n
    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology
    \r\n
    \r\n P.O. Box 8000\r\n Graham, NC, 27253-8000\r\n
    \r\n
    (336) 506-4385
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Contact:
    \r\nChristine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum

    \r\n\r\n

    America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College
    \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Moorpark College
    \r\n
    \r\n 7075 Campus Road\r\n Moorpark, CA, 93021\r\n
    \r\n
    (805) 378-1441
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Students may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.moorparkcollege.edu/zoo/

    \r\n\r\n

    Davidson County Community College

    \r\n
    \r\n
    A.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science
    \r\n
    \r\n P.O. Box 1287\r\n Lexington, NC, 27293-1287\r\n
    \r\n
    (336) 249-8186
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Contact: Kim Sepich, Associate Dean of Enrollment Services, (336) 249-8186, extension 6780

    \r\n\r\n

    Faculty Contact: Mark E. Stevens - mesteven@davidsonccc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    This is a 5 semester full-time program leading to an A.A.S. degree in Zoo & Aquarium Science. The program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with over 1400 hours of practical experience at area animal facilities including Animal Discovery, the North Carolina Zoological Park and Duke University Lemur Center.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/as-zoo.htm

    \r\n\r\n

    Harcum College
    A.S. in Animal Center Management

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Harcum College
    \r\n
    \r\n 750 Montgomery Avenue\r\n Bryn Mawr, PA, 19010\r\n
    \r\n
    (610) 525-4100
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Director: Mary Friday, (610) 526-6108 - mfriday@harcum.edu

    \r\n \r\n

    Animal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.

    \r\n \r\n

    http://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx

    \r\n \r\n

    Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York
    A.A.S. Degree in Animal management

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jefferson Community College
    \r\n
    \r\n 1220 Coffeen St\r\n Watertown, NY, 13601\r\n
    \r\n
    (315) 786-2277
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M. - mirwin@sunyjefferson.edu

    \r\n \r\n

    The Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.

    \r\n \r\n

    http://www.zookeeping.com

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.sunyjefferson.edu/amg

    \r\n \r\n

    Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

    \r\n

    http://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org

    \r\n \r\n

    The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

    \r\n

    http://www.nyszoo.org

    \r\n \r\n

    Niagara County Community College
    A.A.S. in Animal Management

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Niagara County Community College
    \r\n
    \r\n 3111 Saunders Settlement Rd\r\n Sanborn, NY, 14132\r\n
    \r\n
    (716)-614-6222
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Coordinator: Aaron Cobaugh, (716) 614-6424 - acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html

    \r\n \r\n

    Buffalo Zoo

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Buffalo Zoo
    \r\n
    \r\n 300 Parkside Ave\r\n Buffalo, NY, 14214-1999\r\n
    \r\n
    (716)-837-3900
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Pensacola Junior College, Zoo Animal Technology
    A.S. Degree, Zoo Animal Technology Program

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Pensacola Junior College
    \r\n
    Department of Biological Sciences
    \r\n
    \r\n 1000 College Avenue\r\n Pensacola, FL, 32504-8998\r\n
    \r\n
    (716)-837-3900
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Director: Joyce Kaplan, (850) 484-1164 - jkaplan@pjc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    This is a two year full-time program leading to an A.S. degree in Zoo Animal Technology offered in conjunction with The Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens in Gulf Breeze and other animal facilities in the region. Includes 900 hours of practical experience in addition to a variety of animal biology and zoo specialty theoretical courses. A new class of up to 30 students is admitted each Fall.

    \r\n \r\n

    This school offers a cooperative program with the University of West Florida (see four-year programs), providing further education in biological sciences and business courses relevant to zoo management.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://itech.pjc.edu/jkaplan/zooschool/

    \r\n\r\n

    Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens

    \r\n

    http://www.thezoonorthwestflorida.org/

    \r\n \r\n

    Pikes Peak Community College
    A.A.S. in Zookeeping Technology

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Pikes Peak Community College
    \r\n
    \r\n 5675 S. Academy Blvd\r\n Colorado Springs, CO, 80906\r\n
    \r\n
    (719) 576-7711
    \r\n
    (800) 456-6847
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Zookeeping Liaison: Tracey Anderson, (719) 650-0472 - zooliaisonppcc@gmail.com

    \r\n\r\n

    The program is a two-year degree in which students complete 690 hours of hands on training through required internships. Most internships are done at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.

    \r\n \r\n

    http://www.ppcc.cccoes.edu/

    \r\n \r\n

    http://www.ppcc.edu/CatalogSchedule/Courses/Courses.cfm?Course=ZOO

    \r\n \r\n

    Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Cheyenne Mountain Zoo
    \r\n
    \r\n 4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\n Colorado Springs, CO, 80906\r\n
    \r\n
    (719)633-9925
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n \r\n

    Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo
    A.S. in Zoo Technology

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo
    \r\n
    \r\n 3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\n Gainesville, FL, 32606\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Linda Asbell, (352) 395-5604 - linda.asbell@sfcc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.

    \r\n \r\n

    http://inst.santafe.cc.fl.us/~zoo/index.htm

    \r\n', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-26 15:09:37', '2009-05-26 20:09:37', '', 88, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (109, 1, '2009-05-26 16:52:36', '2009-05-26 21:52:36', '', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '106-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 16:52:36', '2009-05-26 21:52:36', '', 106, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/106-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (106, 1, '2009-05-26 16:52:36', '2009-05-26 21:52:36', '

    George Mason University

    \r\nInterdisciplinary Studies in Zoo and Aquarium Leadership\r\nDr. Thomas C. Wood\r\nAssistant Professor\r\nNew Century College\r\n(703)-993-3167, twood@gmu.edu, mais@gmu.edu\r\n\r\nThis Master of Arts degree prepares students for advanced careers in modern, professional zoos and aquariums. It offers three specializations within the concentration:\r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Collections Management\r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Administration\r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Conservation Education\r\n\r\nhttp://chss.gmu.edu/concentrations/show/LA-MAIS-ISIN-ZAL\r\n

    Michigan State University

    \r\nproMSc in Zoo and Aquarium Science Management\r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator, snider@msu.edu\r\nDepartment of Zoology\r\n203 Natural Science Building\r\nMichigan State University\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\r\n(517) 355-4640\r\nhttp://naturalscience.msu.edu/students/graduate/professional_masters_program/programs/zoo_aquarium_science/\r\n

    University of Plymouth

    \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\n', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'management-programs', '', '', '2013-10-22 18:43:57', '2013-10-22 23:43:57', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=106', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (107, 1, '2009-05-26 16:52:25', '2009-05-26 21:52:25', '', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '106-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 16:52:25', '2009-05-26 21:52:25', '', 106, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/106-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (108, 1, '2009-05-26 16:38:30', '2009-05-26 21:38:30', '
    \r\n
    Greater Columbus Area Zoo and Aquarium School
    \r\n
    \r\n 9990 Riverside Drive\r\n P.O. Box 400\r\n Powell, OH, 43065-0400\r\n
    \r\n
    (614) 724-3608
    \r\n
    http://www.columbuszooschool.org
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Canisius College
    B.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Canisius College
    \r\n
    \r\n 2001 Main Street\r\n Buffalo, NY, 14208-1098\r\n
    \r\n
    (716)-883-7000
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Students receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.canisius.edu/biopsych/zoobio/

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Delaware Valley College
    \r\nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Delaware Valley College
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Students in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://delval.edu/cms/index.php/delval/overview_sn/animal_bio

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Emporia State University
    \r\nB.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Emporia State University
    \r\n
    \r\n 1200 Commercial Street\r\n Emporia, KS, 66801\r\n
    \r\n
    (620) 341-5611
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Programs emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.

    \r\n\r\n

    Visit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.

    \r\n\r\n

    Visit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Friends University
    \r\nB.S. and M.S.

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Friends University
    \r\n
    \r\n Wichita, KS, 67213\r\n
    \r\n
    (316)-295-5000
    \r\n
    (800)-794-6945
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.friends.edu/Academics/degree_detail.asp?id=49

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Sedgwick County Zoo
    \r\n5555 Zoo Boulevard

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Sedgwick County Zoo
    \r\n
    \r\n Wichita, KS, 67212-1698\r\n
    \r\n
    (316) 660-WILD (9453)
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Michigan State University
    \r\nB.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Dr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator
    \r\n
    Michigan State University
    \r\n
    Department of Zoology
    \r\n
    \r\n 219 Natural Science Building\r\n East Lansing, MI, 48824-1115\r\n
    \r\n
    (517) 353-9864
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Oswego, State University of New York
    \r\nB.S. in Zoology

    \r\n
    \r\n
    State University of New York at Oswego
    \r\n
    Department of Biology
    \r\n
    \r\n Oswego, NY, 13126\r\n
    \r\n
    (315) 341-2776
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Offers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs)

    \r\n\r\n

    Unity College
    \r\nB.S. in Wildlife Care and Education

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Unity College
    \r\n
    \r\n 90 Quaker Hill Road\r\n Unity, ME, 04988\r\n
    \r\n
    (207) 948-3131
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    This program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.unity.edu/Academic/Majors/WildlifeCareAndEducation/WildlifeCareAndEducation.aspx

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of West Florida
    \r\nB.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Steve Celestial
    \r\n
    Zoo Science Advisor
    \r\n
    University of West Florida
    \r\n
    \r\n 11000 University Parkway\r\n Pensacola, FL, 32514\r\n
    \r\n
    (850) 474-2000
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Offers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).

    \r\n\r\n

    http://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
    \r\nB.S. degrees
    \r\nMajor in Wildlife
    \r\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management

    \r\n
    \r\n
    University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
    \r\n
    \r\n 2100 Main Street\r\n Student Success Center - 180 CNR\r\n Stevens Point, WI, 54481-3897\r\n
    \r\n
    (715) 346-0123
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Sue Kissinger
    \r\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment
    \r\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR
    \r\nCollege of Natural Resources

    \r\n\r\n

    Shelli Dubay, Ph.D.
    \r\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife
    \r\n327 CNR
    \r\nCollege of Natural Resources
    \r\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
    \r\n(715) 346-4178
    \r\nFax: (715) 346-3624
    \r\nsdubay@uwsp.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    While not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies
    \r\nPost-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Western Illinois University
    \r\n
    \r\n 1 University Circle\r\n Memorial Hall 237\r\n Macomb, IL, 61455-1390\r\n
    \r\n
    (309)-298-1806
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.wiu.edu/grad/catalog/zooaquastudies.php

    ', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 16:38:30', '2009-05-26 21:38:30', '', 95, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/95-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (148, 1, '2009-05-26 21:04:35', '2009-05-27 02:04:35', '

    George Mason University

    \r\n\r\n

    Interdisciplinary Studies in Zoo and Aquarium Leadership
    \r\nDr. Thomas C. Wood
    \r\nAssistant Professor
    \r\nNew Century College
    \r\n(703)-993-3167, twood@gmu.edu, mais@gmu.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    This Master of Arts degree prepares students for advanced careers in modern, professional zoos and aquariums. It offers three specializations within the concentration:
    \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Collections Management
    \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Administration
    \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Conservation Education

    \r\n\r\n

    http://chss.gmu.edu/concentrations/show/LA-MAIS-ISIN-ZAL

    \r\n\r\n

    Michigan State University

    \r\n\r\n

    proMSc in Zoo and Aquarium Science Management
    \r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator, snider@msu.edu
    \r\nDepartment of Zoology
    \r\n203 Natural Science Building
    \r\nMichigan State University
    \r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115
    \r\n(517) 355-4640
    \r\nhttp://www.zas.msu.edu/

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Plymouth

    \r\n

    MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
    \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
    \r\nFaculty of Science
    \r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
    \r\nUnited Kingdom
    \r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093

    \r\n\r\n

    This programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.

    \r\n\r\n', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '106-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:04:35', '2009-05-27 02:04:35', '', 106, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/106-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (110, 1, '2009-05-26 16:07:22', '2009-05-26 21:07:22', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 16:07:22', '2009-05-26 21:07:22', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (111, 1, '2009-05-26 17:05:36', '2009-05-26 22:05:36', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:05:36', '2009-05-26 22:05:36', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (112, 1, '2009-05-26 17:21:35', '2009-05-26 22:21:35', '

    Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust

    \r\n\r\n

    Durrell Wildlife\'s conservation teaching headquarters is based at the International Training Centre (ITC) in the Les Noyers building complex located adjacent to Jersey Zoo.
    \r\nLes Augr\'s Manor, La Profonde Rue, Trinity , Jersey JE3 5BP, English Channel Islands, British Isles
    \r\nTel: +44 (0)1534 860000

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Refer back to Delaware Valley College

    \r\n

    B.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation

    \r\n \r\n

    University of New Orleans

    \r\n

    In this program, called ZUNO, UNO is working together with the Smithsonian\'s National Zoo, the San Diego Zoo, and Omaha\'s Henry Doorly Zoo to recruit and train exceptional undergraduate and graduate students in conservation biology and to apply research advances to the management and survival of wildlife species, both in captivity and in the wild. The partners will also work together to further public education and awareness of conservation issues, and to raise funds to support their activities. Click here for the full press release.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of Plymouth

    \r\n\r\n

    MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
    \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
    \r\nFaculty of Science
    \r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
    \r\nUnited Kingdom
    \r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093

    \r\n\r\n

    This programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Conservation Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-programs', '', '', '2013-10-22 18:43:49', '2013-10-22 23:43:49', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=112', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (113, 1, '2009-05-26 17:21:24', '2009-05-26 22:21:24', '', 'Conservation Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '112-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:21:24', '2009-05-26 22:21:24', '', 112, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/112-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (114, 1, '2009-05-26 17:21:36', '2009-05-26 22:21:36', '', 'Conservation Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '112-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:21:36', '2009-05-26 22:21:36', '', 112, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/112-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (147, 1, '2009-05-26 17:05:05', '2009-05-26 22:05:05', '

    George Mason University
    \r\nInterdisciplinary Studies in Zoo and Aquarium Leadership

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Dr. Thomas C. Wood
    \r\n
    Assistant Professor
    \r\n
    New Century College
    \r\n
    (703)-993-3167
    \r\n \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    This Master of Arts degree prepares students for advanced careers in modern, professional zoos and aquariums. It offers three specializations within the concentration:
    \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Collections Management
    \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Administration
    \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Conservation Education

    \r\n\r\n

    http://chss.gmu.edu/concentrations/show/LA-MAIS-ISIN-ZAL

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Michigan State University
    \r\nproMSc in Zoo and Aquarium Science Management

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Dr. Richard Snider
    \r\n
    Program Coordinator
    \r\n
    Michigan State University
    \r\n
    Department of Zoology
    \r\n
    \r\n 203 Natural Science Building\r\n East Lansing, MI, 48824-1115\r\n
    \r\n
    (517) 355-4640
    \r\n \r\n
    mais@gmu.edu
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of Plymouth
    \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
    \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
    \r\nFaculty of Science

    \r\n
    \r\n
    University of Plymouth, Drake Circus
    \r\n
    \r\n Drake Circus, Plymouth, PL4 8AA\r\n
    United Kingdom
    \r\n
    \r\n
    +44 (0)1752 233093
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    This programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678

    ', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '106-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:05:05', '2009-05-26 22:05:05', '', 106, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/106-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (115, 1, '2009-05-26 17:06:02', '2009-05-26 22:06:02', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:06:02', '2009-05-26 22:06:02', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (116, 1, '2009-05-26 17:50:30', '2009-05-26 22:50:30', '

    Australia

    \r\n
    Box Hill Institute
    \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n\r\n
    Charles Stuart University
    \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n\r\n
    Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia
    \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n\r\n
    University of Western Australia
    \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Canada

    \r\n
    Alberta Business Education Services
    \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    France

    \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n
    Instut Rural La chamelière
    \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    New Zealand

    \r\n
    Unitec New Zealand
    \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland, New Zealand\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis program aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    United Kingdom

    \r\n
    Bishop Burton College
    \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n\r\n
    Hartpury College
    \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n\r\n
    University of Plymouth
    \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\nThis program aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n
    University of Greenwich
    \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n\r\n
    University of Lincoln
    \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n\r\n
    Weston College
    \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\r\n2 year program\r\n\r\n
    Wiltshire College Lackham
    \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/courses/university_level/detail.aspx?ref=1140\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Other

    \r\n
    Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein
    \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vanhall-larenstein.nl/\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n\r\n
    Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu
    \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.\r\n\r\n', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'international-programs', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:40:03', '2013-10-29 21:40:03', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=116', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1958, 2, '2011-04-14 08:22:51', '2011-04-14 13:22:51', '

    \r\n

    AUSTRALIA

    \r\n

    Box Hill Institute

    \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

    Charles Stuart University

    \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

    Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

    \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

    University of Western Australia

    \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

    CANADA

    \r\n

    Alberta Business Education Services

    \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

    FRANCE

    \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

    Instut Rural La chamelière

    \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

    NEW ZEALAND

    \r\n

    Unitec New Zealand

    \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

    UNITED KINGDOM

    \r\n

    Bishop Burton College

    \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

    Hartpury College

    \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Aw', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:22:51', '2011-04-14 13:22:51', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1956, 2, '2011-07-08 19:10:41', '2011-07-09 00:10:41', '

    AUSTRALIA

    \n

    Box Hill Institute

    \nCertificate III in Zookeeping\n\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\nWhitehorse Campus\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\n3 year program\n

    Charles Stuart University

    \nAustralia\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\n

    Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

    \nCertificate III in Zookeeping\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\n

    University of Western Australia

    \nBSc in Animal Science\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\n

    CANADA

    \n

    Alberta Business Education Services

    \nCertificate in Zoo Technology\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\n

    FRANCE

    \nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\n

    Instut Rural La chamelière

    \n44470 Carquefou\n00 33 240527982\n

    NEW ZEALAND

    \n

    Unitec New Zealand

    \nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\n\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\nPrivate Bag 92025\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\nAuckland\nNEW ZEALAND\n\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\n

    UNITED KINGDOM

    \n

    Bishop Burton College

    \nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\n\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\nTel: (01964) 553000\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\n2 year program\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\n

    Hartpury College

    \nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\nAnimal Management (National Award)\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\nTel: 01452 700283\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\n\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\n

    University of Plymouth

    \nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\nPostgraduate Admissions\nFaculty of Science\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\nUnited Kingdom\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\n\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\n

    University of Greenwich

    \nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\n\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\n\n\n

    University of Lincoln

    \nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\n\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\n3 year program\n

    Weston College

    \nNational Diploma in Animal Management\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\nTel: 01934 411 411\n\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\n2 year program\n

    Wiltshire College Lackham

    \nNational Diploma in Animal Management\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\n\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\nPhone: 01249 466800\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/courses/university_level/detail.aspx?ref=1140\n\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\n

    OTHER

    \n

    Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

    \nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\nhttp://www.vanhall-larenstein.nl/\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\nAqua Zoo Friesland\n\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\n

    Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

    \nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\nul. Browarna 25\n61-063 Poznan\nPolska\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\n\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-autosave-v1', '', '', '2011-07-08 19:10:41', '2011-07-09 00:10:41', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1955, 2, '2011-04-14 08:18:08', '2011-04-14 13:18:08', '

    AUSTRALIA

    \r\n

    Box Hill Institute

    \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

    Charles Stuart University

    \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nThis group of three articulated courses has been developed in co-operation with Western Plains Zoo, Dubbo. They are the first tertiary courses in Australia to offer specialisation in Captive Vertebrate Management. Some of these courses are correspondence courses.\r\n

    Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

    \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

    University of Western Australia

    \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

    CANADA

    \r\n

    Alberta Business Education Services

    \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes2000.com/abes2000/zookeeper.html\r\nDon Pattie, Program Coordinator/Tutor\r\nPhone: (780) 474-4215\r\ndonpatt@nait.ab.ca\r\nLorraine Zwicker, Student Liason Officer\r\n\r\nlorraine.z@abes2000.com\r\nZookeeping is a hands-on profession. This program is designed to give both entry-level and practicing zookeepers awareness of the competencies, skills and attitudes expected of employees. These courses are offered by correspondence and in the future over the Internet. Try the "Animal Breeding and Behaviour" online program for free for a limited time. This is a program jointly offered by Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquarium (CAZA), ABES 2000 Ltd and The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT).\r\n

    FRANCE

    \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

    Instut Rural La chamelière

    \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

    NEW ZEALAND

    \r\n

    Unitec New Zealand

    \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

    UNITED KINGDOM

    \r\n

    Bishop Burton College

    \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

    Hartpury College

    \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

    University of Plymouth

    \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

    University of Greenwich

    \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n3 year program\r\n

    University of Lincoln

    \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

    Weston College

    \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf\r\n2 year program\r\n

    Wiltshire College Lackham

    \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

    OTHER

    \r\n

    Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

    \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

    Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

    \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:18:08', '2011-04-14 13:18:08', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (117, 1, '2009-05-26 17:50:21', '2009-05-26 22:50:21', '

    AUSTRALIA

    \n\n

    Box Hill Institute

    \n

    Certificate III in Zookeeping

    \n\n

    Postal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA
    \nWhitehorse Campus
    \n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia
    \nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222
    \nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/
    \ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au
    \n3 year program

    \n\n

    Charles Stuart University

    \n\n

    Australia
    \nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management
    \nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management
    \nThere is also a Masters degree available.
    \nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:
    \nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm
    \nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/pg/sci/m_cvm/ag_abo.htm
    \nThis group of three articulated courses has been developed in co-operation with Western Plains Zoo, Dubbo. They are the first tertiary courses in Australia to offer specialisation in Captive Vertebrate Management. Some of these courses are correspondence courses.

    \n\n

    Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

    \n\n

    Certificate III in Zookeeping
    \nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry
    \nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA
    \nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601
    \nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900
    \nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9

    \n\n

    University of Western Australia

    \n\n

    BSc in Animal Science
    \nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia
    \nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/
    \nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science
    \nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.

    \n\n\n

    CANADA

    \n\n

    Alberta Business Education Services

    \n\n

    Certificate in Zoo Technology
    \n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8
    \nPhone: (403) 232-8758
    \nhttp://www.abes2000.com/abes2000/zookeeper.html
    \nDon Pattie, Program Coordinator/Tutor
    \nPhone: (780) 474-4215
    \ndonpatt@nait.ab.ca
    \nLorraine Zwicker, Student Liason Officer
    \n\nlorraine.z@abes2000.com
    \nZookeeping is a hands-on profession. This program is designed to give both entry-level and practicing zookeepers awareness of the competencies, skills and attitudes expected of employees. These courses are offered by correspondence and in the future over the Internet. Try the "Animal Breeding and Behaviour" online program for free for a limited time. This is a program jointly offered by Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquarium (CAZA), ABES 2000 Ltd and The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT).

    \n\n\n

    FRANCE

    \n

    These are not actual schools but training centers for adults.

    \n\n

    Instut Rural La chamelière

    \n\n

    44470 Carquefou
    \n00 33 240527982

    \n\n

    NEW ZEALAND

    \n\n

    Unitec New Zealand

    \n\n

    Bachelor of Applied Animal Technology
    \n\n

    Certificates in Animal Care and Animal Management
    \nPrivate Bag 92025
    \nCarrington Road, Mt Albert
    \nAuckland
    \nNEW ZEALAND
    \n\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180
    \nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/
    \nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900
    \nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.

    \n\n\n

    UNITED KINGDOM

    \n\n

    Bishop Burton College

    \n\n

    BTCE National Diploma in Animal Management
    \n\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG
    \nTel: (01964) 553000
    \nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he
    \nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk
    \n2 year program
    \nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.

    \n\n

    Hartpury College

    \n\n

    Animal Care (First Diploma)
    \nAnimal Management (National Award)
    \nAnimal Management (National Certificate)
    \nAnimal Management (National Diploma)
    \nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE
    \nTel: 01452 700283
    \nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk
    \nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk
    \nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3
    \n\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

    \n\n

    University of Plymouth

    \n\n

    MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
    \nPostgraduate Admissions
    \nFaculty of Science
    \nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
    \nUnited Kingdom
    \nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093
    \n\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.
    \nscience@plymouth.ac.uk
    \nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678
    \nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/

    \n\n

    University of Greenwich

    \n\n

    Animal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND
    \nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000
    \nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/
    \n\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm
    \njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk
    \n3 year program

    \n\n

    University of Lincoln

    \n\n

    BSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare
    \nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK
    \nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000
    \n\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk
    \nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk
    \nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp
    \n3 year program

    \n\n

    Weston College

    \n\n

    National Diploma in Animal Management
    \nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL
    \nTel: 01934 411 411
    \n\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411
    \nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk
    \nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf
    \n2 year program

    \n\n

    Wiltshire College Lackham

    \n\n

    National Diploma in Animal Management
    \nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management
    \nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management
    \n\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY
    \nPhone: 01249 466800
    \nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk
    \ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk
    \n http://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564
    \nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\n
    \n Program runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

    \n\n

    OTHER

    \n\n

    Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

    \n\n

    Agora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden
    \nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm
    \nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl
    \n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)
    \nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.
    \nAqua Zoo Friesland
    \n\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/
    \nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.

    \n\n

    Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

    \n\n

    Zoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland
    \nul. Browarna 25
    \n61-063 Poznan
    \nPolska
    \ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25
    \n\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33
    \nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl
    \nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.

    ', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:50:21', '2009-05-26 22:50:21', '', 116, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (146, 1, '2009-05-26 17:41:03', '2009-05-26 22:41:03', '
    \r\n

    Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust

    \r\n
    \r\n Les Augr\'s Manor,
    \r\n La Profonde Rue,
    \r\n Trinity,
    \r\n Jersey JE3 5BP,
    \r\n English Channel Islands,
    \r\n British Isles\r\n
    \r\n
    +44 (0)1534 860000
    \r\n \r\n
    http://www.durrellwildlife.org
    \r\n
    http://www.jerseyzoo.co.uk/
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Durrell Wildlife\'s conservation teaching headquarters is based at the International Training Centre (ITC) in the Les Noyers building complex located adjacent to Jersey Zoo.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Refer back to Delaware Valley College
    \r\nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation

    \r\n \r\n \r\n

    University of New Orleans

    \r\n\r\n

    In this program, called ZUNO, UNO is working together with the Smithsonian\'s National Zoo, the San Diego Zoo, and Omaha\'s Henry Doorly Zoo to recruit and train exceptional undergraduate and graduate students in conservation biology and to apply research advances to the management and survival of wildlife species, both in captivity and in the wild. The partners will also work together to further public education and awareness of conservation issues, and to raise funds to support their activities. Click here for the full press release.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.sandiegozoo.org/

    \r\n

    http://www.omahazoo.com/

    \r\n

    http://www.uno.edu/

    \r\n

    http://nationalzoo.si.edu/default.cfm

    \r\n \r\n\r\n

    University of Plymouth
    \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology

    \r\n
    \r\n
    University of Plymouth
    \r\n
    Postgraduate Admissions
    \r\n
    Faculty of Science
    \r\n
    \r\n Drake Circus, Plymouth, PL4 8AA\r\n United Kingdom\r\n
    \r\n
    +44 (0)1752 233093
    \r\n \r\n
    http://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678/
    \r\n
    http://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    This programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.

    ', 'Conservation Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '112-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:41:03', '2009-05-26 22:41:03', '', 112, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/112-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (118, 1, '2009-05-26 17:41:41', '2009-05-26 22:41:41', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:41:41', '2009-05-26 22:41:41', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (119, 1, '2009-05-26 17:50:30', '2009-05-26 22:50:30', '

    AUSTRALIA

    \r\n\r\n

    Box Hill Institute

    \r\n

    Certificate III in Zookeeping

    \r\n\r\n

    Postal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA
    \r\nWhitehorse Campus
    \r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia
    \r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222
    \r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/
    \r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au
    \r\n3 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    Charles Stuart University

    \r\n\r\n

    Australia
    \r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management
    \r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management
    \r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.
    \r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:
    \r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm
    \r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/pg/sci/m_cvm/ag_abo.htm
    \r\nThis group of three articulated courses has been developed in co-operation with Western Plains Zoo, Dubbo. They are the first tertiary courses in Australia to offer specialisation in Captive Vertebrate Management. Some of these courses are correspondence courses.

    \r\n\r\n

    Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

    \r\n\r\n

    Certificate III in Zookeeping
    \r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry
    \r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA
    \r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601
    \r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900
    \r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Western Australia

    \r\n\r\n

    BSc in Animal Science
    \r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia
    \r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/
    \r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science
    \r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    CANADA

    \r\n\r\n

    Alberta Business Education Services

    \r\n\r\n

    Certificate in Zoo Technology
    \r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8
    \r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758
    \r\nhttp://www.abes2000.com/abes2000/zookeeper.html
    \r\nDon Pattie, Program Coordinator/Tutor
    \r\nPhone: (780) 474-4215
    \r\ndonpatt@nait.ab.ca
    \r\nLorraine Zwicker, Student Liason Officer
    \r\n\r\nlorraine.z@abes2000.com
    \r\nZookeeping is a hands-on profession. This program is designed to give both entry-level and practicing zookeepers awareness of the competencies, skills and attitudes expected of employees. These courses are offered by correspondence and in the future over the Internet. Try the "Animal Breeding and Behaviour" online program for free for a limited time. This is a program jointly offered by Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquarium (CAZA), ABES 2000 Ltd and The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT).

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    FRANCE

    \r\n

    These are not actual schools but training centers for adults.

    \r\n\r\n

    Instut Rural La chamelière

    \r\n\r\n

    44470 Carquefou
    \r\n00 33 240527982

    \r\n\r\n

    NEW ZEALAND

    \r\n\r\n

    Unitec New Zealand

    \r\n\r\n

    Bachelor of Applied Animal Technology
    \r\n\r\n

    Certificates in Animal Care and Animal Management
    \r\nPrivate Bag 92025
    \r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert
    \r\nAuckland
    \r\nNEW ZEALAND
    \r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180
    \r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/
    \r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900
    \r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    UNITED KINGDOM

    \r\n\r\n

    Bishop Burton College

    \r\n\r\n

    BTCE National Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG
    \r\nTel: (01964) 553000
    \r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he
    \r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk
    \r\n2 year program
    \r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.

    \r\n\r\n

    Hartpury College

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal Care (First Diploma)
    \r\nAnimal Management (National Award)
    \r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)
    \r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)
    \r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE
    \r\nTel: 01452 700283
    \r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3
    \r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Plymouth

    \r\n\r\n

    MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
    \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
    \r\nFaculty of Science
    \r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
    \r\nUnited Kingdom
    \r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093
    \r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.
    \r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678
    \r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Greenwich

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND
    \r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000
    \r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/
    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm
    \r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk
    \r\n3 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Lincoln

    \r\n\r\n

    BSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare
    \r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK
    \r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000
    \r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp
    \r\n3 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    Weston College

    \r\n\r\n

    National Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL
    \r\nTel: 01934 411 411
    \r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411
    \r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf
    \r\n2 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    Wiltshire College Lackham

    \r\n\r\n

    National Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management
    \r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY
    \r\nPhone: 01249 466800
    \r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk
    \r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk
    \r\n http://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564
    \r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n
    \r\n Program runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

    \r\n\r\n

    OTHER

    \r\n\r\n

    Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

    \r\n\r\n

    Agora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden
    \r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm
    \r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl
    \r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)
    \r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.
    \r\nAqua Zoo Friesland
    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/
    \r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.

    \r\n\r\n

    Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland
    \r\nul. Browarna 25
    \r\n61-063 Poznan
    \r\nPolska
    \r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25
    \r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33
    \r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl
    \r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.

    ', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:50:30', '2009-05-26 22:50:30', '', 116, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (120, 1, '2009-05-26 17:53:41', '2009-05-26 22:53:41', '

    Oregon Coast Community College

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. in Aquarium Science
    \r\n332 SW Coast Highway, Newport, OR 97365
    \r\n(541)-265-2283

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.occc.cc.or.us

    \r\n\r\nwebinfo@occc.cc.or.us

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.occc.cc.or.us/aquarium/index.html

    \r\n\r\nJane Hodgkins: jhodgkins@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7124
    \r\nBruce Koike: bkoike@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7130
    \r\nDavid Beran: dberan@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7140

    \r\n\r\nGraduates will be prepared to work in aquatic animal husbandry at zoos and aquariums as well as related businesses including aquaculture facilities, fish hatcheries, and ornamental fish enterprises.

    ', 'Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aquarium-marine-focus-programs', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:59:02', '2013-11-07 02:59:02', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=120', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (121, 1, '2009-05-26 17:53:33', '2009-05-26 22:53:33', '

    Oregon Coast Community College

    \n\n

    A.A.S. in Aquarium Science
    \n332 SW Coast Highway, Newport, OR 97365
    \n(541)-265-2283

    \n\nhttp://www.occc.cc.or.us

    \n\nwebinfo@occc.cc.or.us

    \n\nhttp://www.occc.cc.or.us/aquarium/index.html

    \n\nJane Hodgkins: jhodgkins@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7124
    \nBruce Koike: bkoike@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7130
    \nDavid Beran: dberan@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7140

    \n\nGraduates will be prepared to work in aquatic animal husbandry at zoos and aquariums as well as related businesses including aquaculture facilities, fish hatcheries, and ornamental fish enterprises.

    ', 'Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '120-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:53:33', '2009-05-26 22:53:33', '', 120, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/120-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (122, 1, '2009-05-26 17:51:05', '2009-05-26 22:51:05', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:51:05', '2009-05-26 22:51:05', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (123, 1, '2009-05-26 17:55:08', '2009-05-26 22:55:08', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:55:08', '2009-05-26 22:55:08', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (124, 1, '2009-05-26 17:53:41', '2009-05-26 22:53:41', '

    Oregon Coast Community College

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. in Aquarium Science
    \r\n332 SW Coast Highway, Newport, OR 97365
    \r\n(541)-265-2283

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.occc.cc.or.us

    \r\n\r\nwebinfo@occc.cc.or.us

    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.occc.cc.or.us/aquarium/index.html

    \r\n\r\nJane Hodgkins: jhodgkins@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7124
    \r\nBruce Koike: bkoike@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7130
    \r\nDavid Beran: dberan@occc.cc.or.us (541) 574-7140

    \r\n\r\nGraduates will be prepared to work in aquatic animal husbandry at zoos and aquariums as well as related businesses including aquaculture facilities, fish hatcheries, and ornamental fish enterprises.

    ', 'Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '120-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:53:41', '2009-05-26 22:53:41', '', 120, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/120-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (125, 1, '2009-05-26 17:59:16', '2009-05-26 22:59:16', 'For more options around the globe, go to:\r\nhttp://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm\r\n

    University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building\r\n2001 South Lincoln Avenue\r\nUrbana, IL 61802\r\n217/333-2760\r\nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.\r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/\r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/\r\n

    Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n112 Trotter Hall\r\nKansas State University\r\nManhattan, KS 66506-5601\r\n(785) 532-6011\r\nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.\r\nhttp://www.ksu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm\r\n

    Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\nVeterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics\r\nSkip Bertman Drive\r\nBaton Rouge, LA 70803\r\n(225) 578-9600\r\nFAX (225) 578-9559\r\nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm\r\n\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm\r\n

    Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\nOffice of the Dean\r\nG100 Vet Med Center\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314\r\nPH: 517-355-6509\r\nFAX: 517-432-1037\r\nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.\r\n\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm\r\n

    Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

    \r\nStillwater, OK 74078\r\n(405)744-7000\r\nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.\r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\nPO Box 647012\r\nPullman, Washington 99164-7012\r\n(509) 335-1532\r\nFAX (509) 335-6133\r\nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'veterinary-schools-exotic-animal-programs', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:59:02', '2013-11-07 02:59:02', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=125', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (126, 1, '2009-05-26 17:58:56', '2009-05-26 22:58:56', '

    For more options around the globe, go to:
    \n http://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm

    \n\n\n

    University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

    \n\n

    3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building
    \n2001 South Lincoln Avenue
    \nUrbana, IL 61802
    \n217/333-2760
    \nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.
    \nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/
    \nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/

    \n \n \n\n

    Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \n\n

    112 Trotter Hall
    \nKansas State University
    \nManhattan, KS 66506-5601
    \n(785) 532-6011
    \nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.
    \nhttp://www.ksu.edu/
    \nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/
    \nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm

    \n\n \n\n

    Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

    \n\n

    Veterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics
    \nSkip Bertman Drive
    \nBaton Rouge, LA 70803
    \n(225) 578-9600
    \nFAX (225) 578-9559
    \nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.
    \nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm
    \n\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm

    \n \n\n

    Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \n\n

    Office of the Dean
    \nG100 Vet Med Center
    \nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314
    \nPH: 517-355-6509
    \nFAX: 517-432-1037
    \nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.
    \n\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/
    \nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm

    \n \n \n

    Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

    \n\n

    Stillwater, OK 74078
    \n(405)744-6595
    \nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.
    \nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/
    \nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/Depts/VCS/ZEW/Residency%20Program%20Description%20(2003).htm

    \n\n

    Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \n\n

    PO Box 647012
    \nPullman, Washington 99164-7012
    \n(509) 335-1532
    \nFAX (509) 335-6133
    \nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.
    \nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/
    \nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/

    ', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '125-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:58:56', '2009-05-26 22:58:56', '', 125, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/125-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (131, 1, '2009-04-21 20:37:59', '2009-04-22 01:37:59', '', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-04-21 20:37:59', '2009-04-22 01:37:59', '', 20, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/20-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (127, 1, '2009-05-26 17:59:16', '2009-05-26 22:59:16', '

    For more options around the globe, go to:
    \r\n http://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building
    \r\n2001 South Lincoln Avenue
    \r\nUrbana, IL 61802
    \r\n217/333-2760
    \r\nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/

    \r\n \r\n \r\n\r\n

    Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    112 Trotter Hall
    \r\nKansas State University
    \r\nManhattan, KS 66506-5601
    \r\n(785) 532-6011
    \r\nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.
    \r\nhttp://www.ksu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm

    \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n

    Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    Veterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics
    \r\nSkip Bertman Drive
    \r\nBaton Rouge, LA 70803
    \r\n(225) 578-9600
    \r\nFAX (225) 578-9559
    \r\nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.
    \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm
    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm

    \r\n \r\n\r\n

    Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    Office of the Dean
    \r\nG100 Vet Med Center
    \r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314
    \r\nPH: 517-355-6509
    \r\nFAX: 517-432-1037
    \r\nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.
    \r\n\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm

    \r\n \r\n \r\n

    Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

    \r\n\r\n

    Stillwater, OK 74078
    \r\n(405)744-6595
    \r\nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/Depts/VCS/ZEW/Residency%20Program%20Description%20(2003).htm

    \r\n\r\n

    Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    PO Box 647012
    \r\nPullman, Washington 99164-7012
    \r\n(509) 335-1532
    \r\nFAX (509) 335-6133
    \r\nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.
    \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/

    ', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '125-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:59:16', '2009-05-26 22:59:16', '', 125, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/125-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (128, 1, '2012-06-20 20:41:12', '2012-06-21 01:41:12', 'For more options around the globe, go to:\nhttp://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm\n

    University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

    \n3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building\n2001 South Lincoln Avenue\nUrbana, IL 61802\n217/333-2760\nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/\n

    Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \n112 Trotter Hall\nKansas State University\nManhattan, KS 66506-5601\n(785) 532-6011\nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.\nhttp://www.ksu.edu/\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm\n

    Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

    \nVeterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics\nSkip Bertman Drive\nBaton Rouge, LA 70803\n(225) 578-9600\nFAX (225) 578-9559\nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm\n\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm\n

    Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \nOffice of the Dean\nG100 Vet Med Center\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314\nPH: 517-355-6509\nFAX: 517-432-1037\nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.\n\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm\n

    Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

    \nStillwater, OK 74078\n(405)744-7000\nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/\n\n\n

    Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \nPO Box 647012\nPullman, Washington 99164-7012\n(509) 335-1532\nFAX (509) 335-6133\nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '125-autosave', '', '', '2012-06-20 20:41:12', '2012-06-21 01:41:12', '', 125, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/125-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1967, 2, '2011-01-27 14:50:33', '2011-01-27 19:50:33', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,723,329

    \r\n

    2010 Funds Raised to Date: $256,420\r\n

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-01-27 14:50:33', '2011-01-27 19:50:33', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-32/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (129, 1, '2009-05-26 17:55:30', '2009-05-26 22:55:30', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

    The List

    \r\n

    While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    High School Programs
    \r\n
    There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
    \r\n
    Two-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
    \r\n
    Four-Year Programs
    \r\n
    Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
    \r\n
    Management Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
    \r\n
    Conservation Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
    \r\n
    International Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
    \r\n
    Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
    \r\n
    Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
    \r\n
    This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
    \r\n
    ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:55:30', '2009-05-26 22:55:30', '', 82, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/82-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (130, 1, '2009-05-26 17:59:35', '2009-05-26 22:59:35', '

    For more options around the globe, go to:
    \r\n http://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building
    \r\n2001 South Lincoln Avenue
    \r\nUrbana, IL 61802
    \r\n217/333-2760
    \r\nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/

    \r\n \r\n \r\n\r\n

    Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    112 Trotter Hall
    \r\nKansas State University
    \r\nManhattan, KS 66506-5601
    \r\n(785) 532-6011
    \r\nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.
    \r\nhttp://www.ksu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm

    \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n

    Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    Veterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics
    \r\nSkip Bertman Drive
    \r\nBaton Rouge, LA 70803
    \r\n(225) 578-9600
    \r\nFAX (225) 578-9559
    \r\nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.
    \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm
    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm

    \r\n \r\n\r\n

    Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    Office of the Dean
    \r\nG100 Vet Med Center
    \r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314
    \r\nPH: 517-355-6509
    \r\nFAX: 517-432-1037
    \r\nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.
    \r\n\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm

    \r\n \r\n \r\n

    Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

    \r\n\r\n

    Stillwater, OK 74078
    \r\n(405)744-6595
    \r\nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/Depts/VCS/ZEW/Residency%20Program%20Description%20(2003).htm

    \r\n\r\n

    Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

    \r\n\r\n

    PO Box 647012
    \r\nPullman, Washington 99164-7012
    \r\n(509) 335-1532
    \r\nFAX (509) 335-6133
    \r\nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.
    \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/
    \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/

    ', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '125-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:59:35', '2009-05-26 22:59:35', '', 125, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/125-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (132, 1, '2009-05-26 19:35:35', '2009-05-27 00:35:35', '

    The links below highlight our Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.

    \r\n\r\n

    These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.

    ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 19:35:35', '2009-05-27 00:35:35', '', 20, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/20-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (596, 1, '2009-07-31 19:01:25', '2009-08-01 00:01:25', '
      \r\n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \r\n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \r\n
    • From the President
      • \r\n
    • Letter to the Editor
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \r\n
    • Coming Events
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment Options (Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo)
      • \r\n
    • One World, One Zoo - Conference 2009 Updates/Reminders
      • \r\n
    • PBI\'s Long-Range Strategies to Save Polar Bears
      • \r\n
    • Renewing Memberships with PayPal - A Few Reminders
      • \r\n
    • Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos - Order Information
      • \r\n
    • Third Training & Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals
      • \r\n
    • Training Tales (Thinking Outside the Mew)
      • \r\n
    • Book Reviews (Reptiles and Amphibians of the Southern Pine Woods and Restraint and Handling of Wild and Domestic Animals, 3rd Edition)
      • \r\n
    • Keeper Profiles DVD Order Info
      • \r\n
    • Toronto Zoo Lion-tailed Macaques Get Geothermal Retrofit
      • \r\n
    • Constructing a Firehose Bed for an Aging Lion
      • \r\n
    • "Virgin" Lizard Produces Fertile Eggs
      • \r\n
    • Crisis Management Special Issue Order Information
      • \r\n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \r\n
    ', 'August 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'august-2009', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=596', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (597, 1, '2009-07-31 18:24:46', '2009-07-31 23:24:46', '', 'August 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '596-revision', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:24:46', '2009-07-31 23:24:46', '', 596, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/596-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (598, 1, '2009-07-31 19:01:04', '2009-08-01 00:01:04', '

    By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
    \r\nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
    \r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

    \r\n\r\n

    In September of 2003 our male African lion (Panthera leo) Tsavo was 15 years old and had been alone for a year after the death of his brother, Tana. Lionesses Kisangali and Lusaka were just getting out of quarantine after arriving at the National Zoo from Wildlife Way Station (Angeles National Forest, CA). We had brought these two beautiful female lions to Washington in the hopes of forming a pride with Tsavo. We were not sure of the girl\'s ages, but the veterinary staff estimated them to be about 12 or 13 years old. Tsavo had been vasectomized when he was young since he had been housed with his mother.

    \r\n\r\n

    The introductions went very smoothly and soon the copulating that is integral to forming a pride was taking up most of Tsavo\'s time and energy. As a matter of fact, since Tsavo had been vasectomized it was taking up a little too much of his time and energy. The girls were not getting pregnant of course and so they continued to cycle like clockwork. Tsavo\'s years started to catch up with him. He started to show signs of back trouble, including limping and ataxia, and after only a few months together we had to separate them so we could keep Tsavo inside. His back problems had gotten so severe that the staff veterinarians decided to keep him as quiet as possible and treat his back with steroids. The treatment was extremely successful and Tsavo was going back outside with the now-spayed Lusaka in the spring of 2005. Kisangali had sadly died of an infection during the winter.

    \r\n\r\n

    Jeanne Minor, a keeper who was working here at that time, suggested that a firehose bed might make Tsavo even more comfortable. Her idea was to weave the fire hose on a sturdy metal frame, much like a lawn chair. Barry Poole from the Metal Shop worked with Jeanne on the design and it has proven hugely successful.

    \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_603" align="alignnone" width="522" caption="1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)"]1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

    The first thing that Barry did was to "skin" the hose, or remove the outer canvas layer. He used only the inner canvas and rubber layer so that the bed would dry in a reasonable length of time and also to remove bulk from the weaving. The width of the fire hose you have will determine the final dimensions of your bed. The metal frame of Tsavo\'s bed ended up being 77"x36" [1.95m x .91m]. The woven part is made of six long pieces (warp) of 5°" [13.33cm] hose woven with 14 shorter pieces (weft). After you approximate the length and width of your bed add at least 15% for what is called "take up" by weavers. This is what is lost to the ups and downs of the weaving itself. Then add two to three feet to the length of each piece for loom waste. This will be the part of each piece that wraps around...

    \r\n\r\n

    Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

    ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'constructing-a-firehose-bed-for-an-aging-lion', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=598', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (599, 1, '2009-07-31 18:29:28', '2009-07-31 23:29:28', '', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:29:28', '2009-07-31 23:29:28', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (600, 1, '2009-07-31 18:31:25', '2009-07-31 23:31:25', '

    By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
    \nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
    \nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

    ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision-2', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:31:25', '2009-07-31 23:31:25', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (134, 1, '2009-05-26 20:06:47', '2009-05-27 01:06:47', '', 'zookeeper_week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper_week', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:06:47', '2009-05-27 01:06:47', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/zookeeper_week.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (602, 1, '2009-07-31 18:33:37', '2009-07-31 23:33:37', '

    By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
    \r\nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
    \r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

    \r\n\r\n

    In September of 2003 our male African lion (Panthera leo) Tsavo was 15 years old and had been alone for a year after the death of his brother, Tana. Lionesses Kisangali and Lusaka were just getting out of quarantine after arriving at the National Zoo from Wildlife Way Station (Angeles National Forest, CA). We had brought these two beautiful female lions to Washington in the hopes of forming a pride with Tsavo. We were not sure of the girl\'s ages, but the veterinary staff estimated them to be about 12 or 13 years old. Tsavo had been vasectomized when he was young since he had been housed with his mother.

    \r\n\r\n

    The introductions went very smoothly and soon the copulating that is integral to forming a pride was taking up most of Tsavo\'s time and energy. As a matter of fact, since Tsavo had been vasectomized it was taking up a little too much of his time and energy. The girls were not getting pregnant of course and so they continued to cycle like clockwork. Tsavo\'s years started to catch up with him. He started to show signs of back trouble, including limping and ataxia, and after only a few months together we had to separate them so we could keep Tsavo inside. His back problems had gotten so severe that the staff veterinarians decided to keep him as quiet as possible and treat his back with steroids. The treatment was extremely successful and Tsavo was going back outside with the now-spayed Lusaka in the spring of 2005. Kisangali had sadly died of an infection during the winter.

    \r\n\r\n

    Jeanne Minor, a keeper who was working here at that time, suggested that a firehose bed might make Tsavo even more comfortable. Her idea was to weave the fire hose on a sturdy metal frame, much like a lawn chair. Barry Poole from the Metal Shop worked with Jeanne on the design and it has proven hugely successful.

    \r\n

    The first thing that Barry did was to "skin" the hose, or remove the outer canvas layer. He used only the inner canvas and rubber layer so that the bed would dry in a reasonable length of time and also to remove bulk from the weaving. The width of the fire hose you have will determine the final dimensions of your bed. The metal frame of Tsavo\'s bed ended up being 77"x36" [1.95m x .91m]. The woven part is made of six long pieces (warp) of 5°" [13.33cm] hose woven with 14 shorter pieces (weft). After you approximate the length and width of your bed add at least 15% for what is called "take up" by weavers. This is what is lost to the ups and downs of the weaving itself. Then add two to three feet to the length of each piece for loom waste. This will be the part of each piece that wraps around...

    \r\n\r\n

    Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

    ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision-4', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:33:37', '2009-07-31 23:33:37', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (136, 1, '2009-05-26 20:15:48', '2009-05-27 01:15:48', '

    As an animal keeper, I joined AAZK because of the networking opportunities and the organization\'s professionalism. When I joined it seemed as though AAZK was just for those working with birds and mammals. As I grew in my profession, my focus completely changed. I became an aquarist. Although I changed positions, I continued my involvement with AAZK. In my 12 years as an aquarist, I have become more involved in AAZK. It\'s simply amazing that it doesn\'t matter what animals you work with, AAZK is still right for you. For me, I\'m still active in my Chapter, have been a member of the AAZK National Enrichment Committee, a member of the AAZK National Training Committee and was elected to the Board of Directors.

    \r\n\r\n

    Every conference I attend I learn something new, whether it\'s a training technique, an enrichment option or just simply "to handle a conflict with a co-worker". Yes, aquarists do train and enrich animals and yes, training is training! By listening to a rhino training paper, I find myself jotting down notes on how I could incorporate the same ideas with some of the animals I care for. It\'s simply amazing what you can learn as an AAZK member.

    \r\n\r\n

    The way the organization grows is set by its members. And yes, that means you! If you are a student, a keeper, a herpetologist, an aquarist or just someone who wants to work with animals someday, then consider joining AAZK. There are so many opportunities waiting for you. As an AAZK member, the networking and involvement opportunities are endless.

    ', 'Don\'t think AAZK is right for you?', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'members-perspective', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=136', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (137, 1, '2009-05-26 20:15:33', '2009-05-27 01:15:33', '', 'Don\'t think AAZK is right for you?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '136-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:15:33', '2009-05-27 01:15:33', '', 136, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/136-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (138, 1, '2009-05-26 20:15:48', '2009-05-27 01:15:48', '', 'Don\'t think AAZK is right for you?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '136-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:15:48', '2009-05-27 01:15:48', '', 136, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/136-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (139, 2, '2013-11-25 14:57:43', '2013-11-25 19:57:43', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a membership association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another.\r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nAAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers and aquarists by encouraging them to become active members of professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zookeeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and the species that depend on those resources.\r\n\r\nServing as a professional organization for zookeepers, AAZK is a valuable resource for dedicated animal care workers. AAZK is dedicated to advancing animal care, promoting public awareness, enhancing professional development and contributing to local and global conservation through fundraising and stewardship. Our goal is to inspire and motivate through our roles as animal caregivers, educators and conservationists. Through workshops, conferences, newsletters, and internet forums, AAZK helps animal care staff stay current in husbandry, training, nutrition, and conservation. Well educated keepers using modern techniques means the animals in their care benefit tremendously.\r\n

    History of AAZK

    \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK\'s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n\r\nAAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers\' Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.\r\n\r\nAAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers\' role in conservation education.', 'About Us', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 14:57:43', '2013-11-25 19:57:43', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2859, 2, '2013-05-30 15:25:29', '2013-05-30 20:25:29', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a memberhip association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. \r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n

    Don\'t think AAZK is for you?

    \r\nRead about AAZK from a Member\'s perspective.', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 15:25:29', '2013-05-30 20:25:29', '', 6, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2858, 2, '2013-05-30 11:24:49', '2013-05-30 16:24:49', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is professional association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. Please see our Mission and Vision statements below.\r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n

    Don\'t think AAZK is for you?

    \r\nRead about AAZK from a Member\'s perspective.', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 11:24:49', '2013-05-30 16:24:49', '', 6, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2143, 1, '2009-05-26 20:18:01', '2009-05-27 01:18:01', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. is professional association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. Please see our Mission and Vision statements below.

    \r\n\r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    The mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide a resource for professional development, enrichment, training, and conservation for zoo keepers and animal care professionals. AAZK will advance effective communication beneficial to animal care through publications, conferences and online resources. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. AAZK recognizes the role that our profession plays in the conservation and preservation of our wildlife and their habitats and encourages and promotes the support of deserving conservation projects through individual, chapter, and national endeavors. Through its Board of Directors, chapters, committees, conferences, and workshops, AAZK strives to encourage initiative in order to help develop future leaders in today’s zoos and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Don\'t think AAZK is for you?

    \r\n

    Read about AAZK from a Member\'s perspective.

    ', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK), Inc.?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:18:01', '2009-05-27 01:18:01', '', 6, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (140, 1, '2009-05-26 09:28:31', '2009-05-26 14:28:31', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. is professional association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. Please see our Mission and Vision statements below.

    \r\n\r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    The mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide a resource for professional development, enrichment, training, and conservation for zoo keepers and animal care professionals. AAZK will advance effective communication beneficial to animal care through publications, conferences and online resources. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. AAZK recognizes the role that our profession plays in the conservation and preservation of our wildlife and their habitats and encourages and promotes the support of deserving conservation projects through individual, chapter, and national endeavors. Through its Board of Directors, chapters, committees, conferences, and workshops, AAZK strives to encourage initiative in order to help develop future leaders in today’s zoos and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Don\'t think AAZK is for you? Click below for a member\'s perspective.

    ', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK), Inc.?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 09:28:31', '2009-05-26 14:28:31', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2144, 2, '2011-09-23 12:37:51', '2011-09-23 17:37:51', '2013_logo_small\r\n\r\nGreensboro, NC
    \r\n\r\n22-26 September 2013', '2013 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2012-aazk-national-conference', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2144', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (141, 1, '2009-05-26 20:17:44', '2009-05-27 01:17:44', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. is professional association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. Please see our Mission and Vision statements below.

    \r\n\r\n

    Mission Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    The mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

    \r\n\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\n\r\n

    Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide a resource for professional development, enrichment, training, and conservation for zoo keepers and animal care professionals. AAZK will advance effective communication beneficial to animal care through publications, conferences and online resources. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. AAZK recognizes the role that our profession plays in the conservation and preservation of our wildlife and their habitats and encourages and promotes the support of deserving conservation projects through individual, chapter, and national endeavors. Through its Board of Directors, chapters, committees, conferences, and workshops, AAZK strives to encourage initiative in order to help develop future leaders in today’s zoos and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Don\'t think AAZK is for you?

    \r\n

    Read about AAZK form a Member\'s perspective.

    ', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK), Inc.?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:17:44', '2009-05-27 01:17:44', '', 6, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (142, 1, '2009-05-26 20:19:25', '2009-05-27 01:19:25', '

    By Tammy Root

    ', 'Don\'t think AAZK is right for you?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '136-autosave', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:19:25', '2009-05-27 01:19:25', '', 136, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/136-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (143, 1, '2009-05-26 20:16:17', '2009-05-27 01:16:17', '', 'Don\'t think AAZK is right for you?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '136-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:16:17', '2009-05-27 01:16:17', '', 136, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/136-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (144, 1, '2009-05-26 20:21:07', '2009-05-27 01:21:07', '

    By Tammy Root

    \r\n\r\n

    As an animal keeper, I joined AAZK because of the networking opportunities and the organization\'s professionalism. When I joined it seemed as though AAZK was just for those working with birds and mammals. As I grew in my profession, my focus completely changed. I became an aquarist. Although I changed positions, I continued my involvement with AAZK. In my 12 years as an aquarist, I have become more involved in AAZK. It\'s simply amazing that it doesn\'t matter what animals you work with, AAZK is still right for you. For me, I\'m still active in my Chapter, have been a member of the AAZK National Enrichment Committee, a member of the AAZK National Training Committee and was elected to the Board of Directors.

    \r\n\r\n

    Every conference I attend I learn something new, whether it\'s a training technique, an enrichment option or just simply " to handle a conflict with a co-worker". Yes, aquarists do train and enrich animals and yes, training is training! By listening to a rhino training paper, I find myself jotting down notes on how I could incorporate the same ideas with some of the animals I care for. It\'s simply amazing what you can learn as an AAZK member.

    \r\n\r\n

    The way the organization grows is set by its members. And yes, that means you! If you are a student, a keeper, a herpetologist, an aquarist or just someone who wants to work with animals someday, then consider joining AAZK. There are so many opportunities waiting for you.; As an AAZK member, the networking and involvement opportunities are endless.

    ', 'Don\'t think AAZK is right for you?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '136-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:21:07', '2009-05-27 01:21:07', '', 136, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/136-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (145, 1, '2009-05-26 17:51:45', '2009-05-26 22:51:45', '

    AUSTRALIA

    \r\n\r\n

    Box Hill Institute

    \r\n

    Certificate III in Zookeeping

    \r\n\r\n

    Postal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA
    \r\nWhitehorse Campus
    \r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia
    \r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222
    \r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/
    \r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au
    \r\n3 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    Charles Stuart University

    \r\n\r\n

    Australia
    \r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management
    \r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management
    \r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.
    \r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:
    \r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm
    \r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/pg/sci/m_cvm/ag_abo.htm
    \r\nThis group of three articulated courses has been developed in co-operation with Western Plains Zoo, Dubbo. They are the first tertiary courses in Australia to offer specialisation in Captive Vertebrate Management. Some of these courses are correspondence courses.

    \r\n\r\n

    Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

    \r\n\r\n

    Certificate III in Zookeeping
    \r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry
    \r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA
    \r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601
    \r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900
    \r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Western Australia

    \r\n\r\n

    BSc in Animal Science
    \r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia
    \r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/
    \r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science
    \r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    CANADA

    \r\n\r\n

    Alberta Business Education Services

    \r\n\r\n

    Certificate in Zoo Technology
    \r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8
    \r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758
    \r\nhttp://www.abes2000.com/abes2000/zookeeper.html
    \r\nDon Pattie, Program Coordinator/Tutor
    \r\nPhone: (780) 474-4215
    \r\ndonpatt@nait.ab.ca
    \r\nLorraine Zwicker, Student Liason Officer
    \r\n\r\nlorraine.z@abes2000.com
    \r\nZookeeping is a hands-on profession. This program is designed to give both entry-level and practicing zookeepers awareness of the competencies, skills and attitudes expected of employees. These courses are offered by correspondence and in the future over the Internet. Try the "Animal Breeding and Behaviour" online program for free for a limited time. This is a program jointly offered by Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquarium (CAZA), ABES 2000 Ltd and The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT).

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    FRANCE

    \r\n

    These are not actual schools but training centers for adults.

    \r\n\r\n

    Instut Rural La chamelière

    \r\n\r\n

    44470 Carquefou
    \r\n00 33 240527982

    \r\n\r\n

    NEW ZEALAND

    \r\n\r\n

    Unitec New Zealand

    \r\n\r\n

    Bachelor of Applied Animal Technology
    \r\n\r\n

    Certificates in Animal Care and Animal Management
    \r\nPrivate Bag 92025
    \r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert
    \r\nAuckland
    \r\nNEW ZEALAND
    \r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180
    \r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/
    \r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900
    \r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    UNITED KINGDOM

    \r\n\r\n

    Bishop Burton College

    \r\n\r\n

    BTCE National Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG
    \r\nTel: (01964) 553000
    \r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he
    \r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk
    \r\n2 year program
    \r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.

    \r\n\r\n

    Hartpury College

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal Care (First Diploma)
    \r\nAnimal Management (National Award)
    \r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)
    \r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)
    \r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE
    \r\nTel: 01452 700283
    \r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3
    \r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Plymouth

    \r\n\r\n

    MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
    \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
    \r\nFaculty of Science
    \r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
    \r\nUnited Kingdom
    \r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093
    \r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.
    \r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678
    \r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Greenwich

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND
    \r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000
    \r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/
    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm
    \r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk
    \r\n3 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Lincoln

    \r\n\r\n

    BSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare
    \r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK
    \r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000
    \r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp
    \r\n3 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    Weston College

    \r\n\r\n

    National Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL
    \r\nTel: 01934 411 411
    \r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411
    \r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk
    \r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf
    \r\n2 year program

    \r\n\r\n

    Wiltshire College Lackham

    \r\n\r\n

    National Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management
    \r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management
    \r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY
    \r\nPhone: 01249 466800
    \r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk
    \r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk
    \r\n http://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564
    \r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n
    \r\n Program runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

    \r\n\r\n

    OTHER

    \r\n\r\n

    Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

    \r\n\r\n

    Agora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden
    \r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm
    \r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl
    \r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)
    \r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.
    \r\nAqua Zoo Friesland
    \r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/
    \r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.

    \r\n\r\n

    Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland
    \r\nul. Browarna 25
    \r\n61-063 Poznan
    \r\nPolska
    \r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25
    \r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33
    \r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl
    \r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.

    \r\n', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 17:51:45', '2009-05-26 22:51:45', '', 116, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (149, 1, '2009-05-26 16:53:45', '2009-05-26 21:53:45', '

    Canisius College
    B.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Canisius College
    \r\n
    \r\n 2001 Main Street\r\n Buffalo, NY, 14208-1098\r\n
    \r\n
    (716)-883-7000
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Students receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.canisius.edu/biopsych/zoobio/

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Delaware Valley College
    \r\nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Delaware Valley College
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Students in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://delval.edu/cms/index.php/delval/overview_sn/animal_bio

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Emporia State University
    \r\nB.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Emporia State University
    \r\n
    \r\n 1200 Commercial Street\r\n Emporia, KS, 66801\r\n
    \r\n
    (620) 341-5611
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Programs emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.

    \r\n\r\n

    Visit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.

    \r\n\r\n

    Visit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Friends University
    \r\nB.S. and M.S.

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Friends University
    \r\n
    \r\n Wichita, KS, 67213\r\n
    \r\n
    (316)-295-5000
    \r\n
    (800)-794-6945
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.friends.edu/Academics/degree_detail.asp?id=49

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Sedgwick County Zoo
    \r\n5555 Zoo Boulevard

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Sedgwick County Zoo
    \r\n
    \r\n Wichita, KS, 67212-1698\r\n
    \r\n
    (316) 660-WILD (9453)
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Michigan State University
    \r\nB.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Dr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator
    \r\n
    Michigan State University
    \r\n
    Department of Zoology
    \r\n
    \r\n 219 Natural Science Building\r\n East Lansing, MI, 48824-1115\r\n
    \r\n
    (517) 353-9864
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Oswego, State University of New York
    \r\nB.S. in Zoology

    \r\n
    \r\n
    State University of New York at Oswego
    \r\n
    Department of Biology
    \r\n
    \r\n Oswego, NY, 13126\r\n
    \r\n
    (315) 341-2776
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Offers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs)

    \r\n\r\n

    Unity College
    \r\nB.S. in Wildlife Care and Education

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Unity College
    \r\n
    \r\n 90 Quaker Hill Road\r\n Unity, ME, 04988\r\n
    \r\n
    (207) 948-3131
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    This program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.unity.edu/Academic/Majors/WildlifeCareAndEducation/WildlifeCareAndEducation.aspx

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of West Florida
    \r\nB.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Steve Celestial
    \r\n
    Zoo Science Advisor
    \r\n
    University of West Florida
    \r\n
    \r\n 11000 University Parkway\r\n Pensacola, FL, 32514\r\n
    \r\n
    (850) 474-2000
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Offers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).

    \r\n\r\n

    http://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
    \r\nB.S. degrees
    \r\nMajor in Wildlife
    \r\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management

    \r\n
    \r\n
    University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
    \r\n
    \r\n 2100 Main Street\r\n Student Success Center - 180 CNR\r\n Stevens Point, WI, 54481-3897\r\n
    \r\n
    (715) 346-0123
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Sue Kissinger
    \r\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment
    \r\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR
    \r\nCollege of Natural Resources

    \r\n\r\n

    Shelli Dubay, Ph.D.
    \r\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife
    \r\n327 CNR
    \r\nCollege of Natural Resources
    \r\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
    \r\n(715) 346-4178
    \r\nFax: (715) 346-3624
    \r\nsdubay@uwsp.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    While not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies
    \r\nPost-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Western Illinois University
    \r\n
    \r\n 1 University Circle\r\n Memorial Hall 237\r\n Macomb, IL, 61455-1390\r\n
    \r\n
    (309)-298-1806
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.wiu.edu/grad/catalog/zooaquastudies.php

    ', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-26 16:53:45', '2009-05-26 21:53:45', '', 95, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/95-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (155, 1, '2009-05-26 21:58:11', '2009-05-27 02:58:11', '

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The International Outreach Committee (IOC) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objective of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world\'s zoo professionals. Ultimately, the IOC\'s purpose is to help improve professional animal care in North America and throughout the world. Traditional functions of the IOC have included keeper workshops, Project M.A.R.C. (Making a Realistic Contribution), and helping keepers in developing countries receive needed supplies.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Board of Directors is seeking a chairperson for this committee. If you are interested in applying for this position, please contact the acting chair:

    \r\n\r\n

    Shane Good, IOC Acting Chair

    \r\n\r\n

    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n3900 Wildlife Way
    \r\nCleveland, OH 44109-3132
    \r\nEmail: sjg@clevelandmetroparks.com

    ', 'International Outreach', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:58:11', '2009-05-27 02:58:11', '', 153, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (156, 1, '2009-05-26 21:59:02', '2009-05-27 02:59:02', '

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The International Outreach Committee (IOC) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objective of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world\'s zoo professionals. Ultimately, the IOC\'s purpose is to help improve professional animal care in North America and throughout the world. Traditional functions of the IOC have included keeper workshops, Project M.A.R.C. (Making a Realistic Contribution), and helping keepers in developing countries receive needed supplies.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Board of Directors is seeking a chairperson for this committee. If you are interested in applying for this position, please contact the acting chair:

    \r\n\r\n

    Shane Good, IOC Acting Chair

    \r\n\r\n

    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n3900 Wildlife Way
    \r\nCleveland, OH 44109-3132
    \r\nEmail: sjg@clevelandmetroparks.com

    ', 'International Outreach Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:59:02', '2009-05-27 02:59:02', '', 153, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (157, 1, '2009-05-26 21:55:24', '2009-05-27 02:55:24', '

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    Shane Good, Acting Chair
    \r\n
    Send Shane an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Marketing Resources

    \r\n
    Kristin Wolfe
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Kristin an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    Ed Hansen, Conference Program Chair
    \r\n
    Send Ed an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    Shelly Roach, Chair
    \r\n Columbus Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Shelly an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree, Coordinator
    \r\n
    Send Patty an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Denise an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    Gisela A.Wiggins, Chair
    \r\n North Carolina Zoological Park
    \r\n
    Send Gisela an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Historian

    \r\n
    Mark Levin
    \r\n Norristown, PA
    \r\n
    Send Mark an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Enrichment Committee

    \r\n
    Dawn Neptune, Co-Chair
    \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Dawn an email
    \r\n
    Amy Burgess, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Amy an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Animal Training Committee

    \r\n
    Angela Binney, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Angela an email
    \r\n
    Kim Kezer, Co-Chair
    \r\n Zoo New England
    \r\n
    Send Kim an email
    \r\n \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n Oregon Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Janet an email
    \r\n\r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    Tammy Schmidt, Chair
    \r\n Peoria Zoo, Peoria, IL
    \r\n
    Send Tammy an email
    \r\n\r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    Penny Jolly, Co-Chair
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Send Penny an email
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt, Co-Chair
    \r\n Houston Zoo
    \r\n
    Send Amanda an email
    ', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:55:24', '2009-05-27 02:55:24', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/12-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (160, 1, '2009-05-26 22:07:50', '2009-05-27 03:07:50', '

    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2013: Asheboro, NC - September 22-26
      • \r\n
    • 2014: Orlando, FL - September 8-12
      • \r\n
    • 2015: St. Louis, MO - September 27 - October 1
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'annual-aazk-conferences', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=160', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2863, 1, '2013-11-25 23:08:03', '2013-11-26 04:08:03', '

    Committees

    \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.\r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry Committee

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Communication Committee

    \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Zoo Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Programs

    \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Program

    \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\n
    \r\n

    International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

    \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    National Zoo Keeper Week Program

    \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n
    \r\n

    Trees for You and Me Program

    \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n
    ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 23:08:03', '2013-11-26 04:08:03', '', 12, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/12-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (161, 1, '2009-05-26 22:07:39', '2009-05-27 03:07:39', '

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \n\n
      \n
    • 2009: Joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle, WA ­ Woodland Park Zoo - September 24-29, 2009
      • \n
    • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- TBA
      • \n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - TBA
      • \n
    ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:07:39', '2009-05-27 03:07:39', '', 160, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (162, 1, '2009-05-26 22:07:50', '2009-05-27 03:07:50', '

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    • 2009: Joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle, WA ­ Woodland Park Zoo - September 24-29, 2009
      • \r\n
    • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- TBA
      • \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - TBA
      • \r\n
    ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:07:50', '2009-05-27 03:07:50', '', 160, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (163, 1, '2009-05-26 22:14:19', '2009-05-27 03:14:19', 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n
    \r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n
    \r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee Chair

    \r\n
    shelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Available Grants

    \r\nView Available Grants\r\n

    Applications

    \r\nCPR Grant Application\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Application', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grants-committee', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:28:42', '2014-08-18 19:28:42', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=163', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (164, 1, '2009-05-26 22:09:40', '2009-05-27 03:09:40', '', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:09:40', '2009-05-27 03:09:40', '', 163, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/163-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (165, 1, '2009-05-26 22:14:19', '2009-05-27 03:14:19', '

    American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.
    \r\nZoo Keeper Grants in Zoology
    \r\nPROPOSAL GUIDELINES AND INSTRUCTIONS

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional \r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers \r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal \r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study \r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.

    \r\n\r\n

    Allowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library \r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and \r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant \r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts. \r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients \r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they \r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with \r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the \r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.

    \r\n\r\n

    Failure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation \r\nof the grant at any time.

    ', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:14:19', '2009-05-27 03:14:19', '', 163, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/163-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (166, 2, '2014-08-18 14:27:54', '2014-08-18 19:27:54', 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\n

    Purpose

    \nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\n
    \n

    Qualifications

    \nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\n
    \n

    Restrictions

    \nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\n\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\n\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\nof the grant at any time.\n
    \n

    Grants Committee Chair

    \n
    shelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium
    \n
    \n
    \n

    Available Grants

    \nView Available Grants\n

    Applications

    \nCPR Grant Application\n\nProfessional Development Grant Master Draft\n\nResearch Grant Application', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:27:54', '2014-08-18 19:27:54', '', 163, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/163-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (167, 1, '2009-05-26 22:15:32', '2009-05-27 03:15:32', '

    American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.
    \r\nZoo Keeper Grants in Zoology
    \r\nProposal Guidelines and Instructions

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional \r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers \r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal \r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study \r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.

    \r\n\r\n

    Allowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library \r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and \r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant \r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts. \r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients \r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they \r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with \r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the \r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.

    \r\n\r\n

    Failure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation \r\nof the grant at any time.

    ', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:15:32', '2009-05-27 03:15:32', '', 163, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/163-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (168, 1, '2009-05-26 22:27:04', '2009-05-27 03:27:04', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $400,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\nRead the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - 2014 Report to AAZK - Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n Over $5,000,000.00!!!!!!!!!!!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2014 Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$134,406.34\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

    Local Events

    \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
    \r\n

    Total Funds Raised

    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\nOver $5,000,000.00 !!!!\r\n
    2014 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$134,406.34\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $5 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

    Chapters

    \r\nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\r\n\r\nPlease make Checks payable to:\r\n\r\nAAZK/BFR\r\n\r\nSend to:\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\nc/o BFR\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC  27513\r\n\r\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

    Chapter Totals

    \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

    Sponsorship Form

    \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

    \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

    Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

    \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

    Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

    \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bowling-for-rhinos', '', '', '2014-08-19 11:33:20', '2014-08-19 16:33:20', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=168', 1, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3371, 1, '2013-10-23 14:42:36', '2013-10-23 19:42:36', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:42:36', '2013-10-23 19:42:36', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3368, 1, '2013-10-23 14:30:31', '2013-10-23 19:30:31', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\n

    Local Events

    \r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:30:31', '2013-10-23 19:30:31', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3364, 1, '2013-10-23 12:29:51', '2013-10-23 17:29:51', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\n

    Local Events

    \r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 12:29:51', '2013-10-23 17:29:51', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3304, 1, '2013-10-18 18:17:47', '2013-10-18 23:17:47', '
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n\r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date:

    \r\n

    $4,321,808.48

    \r\n

    2012 Funds Raised:

    \r\n

    $337,191.09

    \r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 18:17:47', '2013-10-18 23:17:47', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3301, 1, '2013-10-18 18:13:02', '2013-10-18 23:13:02', '

    Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

    \r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date:

    \r\n

    $4,321,808.48

    \r\n

    2012 Funds Raised:

    \r\n

    $337,191.09

    \r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 18:13:02', '2013-10-18 23:13:02', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3094, 1, '2013-10-14 14:33:38', '2013-10-14 19:33:38', '

    Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

    \r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date:

    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n

    2012 Funds Raised: $337,191.09 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

    \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:33:38', '2013-10-14 19:33:38', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (169, 1, '2009-05-26 22:18:55', '2009-05-27 03:18:55', '', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:18:55', '2009-05-27 03:18:55', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (869, 2, '2009-11-13 08:29:53', '2009-11-13 13:29:53', '', 'img_2828-1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_2828-1', '', '', '2009-11-13 08:29:53', '2009-11-13 13:29:53', '', 850, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_2828-1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (865, 2, '2009-11-12 10:17:18', '2009-11-12 15:17:18', '', 'wagner', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wagner', '', '', '2009-11-12 10:17:18', '2009-11-12 15:17:18', '', 171, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/wagner.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (866, 1, '2009-05-31 15:32:25', '2009-05-31 20:32:25', '

    Chair

    \r\n

    Denise Wagner - Phoenix Zoo

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n

    This committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.

    ', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:32:25', '2009-05-31 20:32:25', '', 171, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/171-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (170, 1, '2009-05-26 22:27:04', '2009-05-27 03:27:04', '

    Sponsored by Blue Rhino - Coordinator, Patty Pearthree

    \r\n \r\n

    "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    In 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.

    \r\n \r\n

    While the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\n http://www.aazkbfr.org.

    \r\n \r\n

    There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.

    \r\n\r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris

    \r\n\r\n

    Urgent Capital request from Lewa!

    \r\n\r\n

    Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

    \r\n\r\n

    The distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:

    \r\n\r\n

    Blue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):
    \r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)
    \r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)

    \r\n\r\n

    Funds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.

    \r\n\r\n

    LWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.

    \r\n\r\n

    2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.

    ', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:27:04', '2009-05-27 03:27:04', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (171, 1, '2009-05-26 22:30:40', '2009-05-27 03:30:40', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Vice President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n
    \r\n

    Committee Chair

    \r\n
    \r\n\r\npenny\r\n

    Penny Jolly - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n', 'Ethics', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ethics-committee', '', '', '2014-04-15 12:26:33', '2014-04-15 17:26:33', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=171', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (172, 1, '2009-05-26 22:29:36', '2009-05-27 03:29:36', '', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:29:36', '2009-05-27 03:29:36', '', 171, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/171-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (173, 1, '2009-05-26 22:32:33', '2009-05-27 03:32:33', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Manager of the Bylaws shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. If required a Committee will be convened by the Association President to draft the Bylaw revisions. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.\r\n
    \r\n

    Manager

    \r\n
    rickotarsky\r\n

    Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n', 'Bylaws', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bylaws-committee', '', '', '2014-05-12 11:29:23', '2014-05-12 16:29:23', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=173', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (174, 1, '2009-05-26 22:31:48', '2009-05-27 03:31:48', '', 'Bylaws Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:31:48', '2009-05-27 03:31:48', '', 173, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/173-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (178, 1, '2009-05-26 23:01:29', '2009-05-27 04:01:29', '

    Purpose

    \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry.\r\n
    \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    The Future

    \r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n

    Professional Development Committee Members

    \r\n
    \r\n

    Co-Chair

    \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Co-Chair

    \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

    Ellen Vossekull - Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Victor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo
    \r\n
    Anthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo
    ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'professional-development-committee', '', '', '2014-04-08 15:34:42', '2014-04-08 20:34:42', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=178', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3600, 1, '2013-10-28 17:50:09', '2013-10-28 22:50:09', '

    Purpose

    \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. \r\n\r\n
    \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    The Future

    \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

    Professional Development Committee Members

    \r\n
    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Board Oversight

    \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

    Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
    ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:50:09', '2013-10-28 22:50:09', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3316, 1, '2013-10-21 15:28:53', '2013-10-21 20:28:53', '

    Purpose

    \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop The Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="alignleft" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption] The Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

    Chair

    \r\n Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n

    Professional Development Committee Members

    \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n[/col][col w="6"]CuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo[/col]', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:28:53', '2013-10-21 20:28:53', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2870, 2, '2012-01-18 14:26:36', '2012-01-18 19:26:36', '
    You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
    \r\n
    \r\n

    US Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
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    \r\n
    \r\n
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    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
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    \r\n
    \r\n

    Canadian Members

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    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $50 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $50 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $35 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Commercial Members

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    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Commercial Membership
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

    Institutional Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Institutional Membership
    \r\n
    requires AAZK Board approval
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Library Only

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Institutional
    \r\n
    Available only to public & university libraries
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    International Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $60 - International Membership
    \r\n
    All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
    ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-18 14:26:36', '2012-01-18 19:26:36', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (179, 1, '2009-05-26 23:01:19', '2009-05-27 04:01:19', '

    Chair, Melaina Wallace

    \n\n

    The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members. The committee is comprised of 10 members.

    \n\n

    Current Projects:

    \n\n
      \n
    • We are working with the conference organizers to development workshops for the 2009 conference.
      • \n
    • We are looking into the possibities for Keeper Certification/Qualification Program.
      • \n
    ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:01:19', '2009-05-27 04:01:19', '', 178, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (180, 1, '2009-05-26 23:01:29', '2009-05-27 04:01:29', '

    Chair, Melaina Wallace

    \r\n\r\n

    The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members. The committee is comprised of 10 members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Current Projects:

    \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    • We are working with the conference organizers to development workshops for the 2009 conference.
      • \r\n
    • We are looking into the possibities for Keeper Certification/Qualification Program.
      • \r\n
    ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:01:29', '2009-05-27 04:01:29', '', 178, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (181, 1, '2009-05-26 23:02:58', '2009-05-27 04:02:58', '

    Chair, Melaina Wallace

    \r\n\r\n

    The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members. The committee is comprised of 10 members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Current Projects:

    \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    • We are working with the conference organizers to development workshops for the 2009 conference.
      • \r\n
    • We are looking into the positives for Keeper Certification/Qualification Program.
      • \r\n
    ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:02:58', '2009-05-27 04:02:58', '', 178, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (182, 1, '2009-05-26 23:06:36', '2009-05-27 04:06:36', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

    Conservation Committee Mission Statement

    \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n

    Conservation Research and Volunteer Opportunities

    \r\nThe Conservation Committee maintains a database of volunteer and compensated research/work  opportunities within the United States and for International Programs and Agencies.\r\n\r\nCopy of Conservation-Database-8-14\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n

    Chair

    \r\n
    \r\n
    christy_poelker\r\n

    Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-committee', '', '', '2014-08-19 12:05:22', '2014-08-19 17:05:22', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=182', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (183, 1, '2009-05-26 23:04:18', '2009-05-27 04:04:18', '', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:04:18', '2009-05-27 04:04:18', '', 182, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (184, 1, '2009-05-25 22:09:24', '2009-05-26 03:09:24', '', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-25 22:09:24', '2009-05-26 03:09:24', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (185, 1, '2009-05-26 23:15:23', '2009-05-27 04:15:23', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on; the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:15:23', '2009-05-27 04:15:23', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (186, 1, '2009-05-26 23:15:58', '2009-05-27 04:15:58', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on; the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:15:58', '2009-05-27 04:15:58', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (187, 1, '2009-05-26 23:16:46', '2009-05-27 04:16:46', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:16:46', '2009-05-27 04:16:46', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (188, 1, '2009-05-26 23:20:02', '2009-05-27 04:20:02', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:20:02', '2009-05-27 04:20:02', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (191, 1, '2009-05-26 19:43:39', '2009-05-27 00:43:39', '

    The links below highlight our Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.

    \r\n\r\n

    These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.

    ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 19:43:39', '2009-05-27 00:43:39', '', 20, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/20-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (189, 1, '2009-05-26 23:20:45', '2009-05-27 04:20:45', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:20:45', '2009-05-27 04:20:45', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (190, 1, '2009-05-26 23:21:11', '2009-05-27 04:21:11', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:21:11', '2009-05-27 04:21:11', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (192, 1, '2009-05-27 20:32:01', '2009-05-28 01:32:01', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
    \r\n

    Resources produced

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n
    Downloads
    \r\n\r\n
    Helpful Links
    \r\n\r\n
    Enrichment Guidelines
    \r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Committee Chair Member

    \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

    Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'behavioral-husbandry', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:49:15', '2014-02-05 18:49:15', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=192', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (193, 1, '2009-05-27 20:27:23', '2009-05-28 01:27:23', '', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 20:27:23', '2009-05-28 01:27:23', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (194, 1, '2009-05-27 20:32:01', '2009-05-28 01:32:01', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    ', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 20:32:01', '2009-05-28 01:32:01', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (195, 1, '2009-05-27 20:34:48', '2009-05-28 01:34:48', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    ', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 20:34:48', '2009-05-28 01:34:48', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (196, 1, '2009-05-27 20:36:41', '2009-05-28 01:36:41', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    ', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 20:36:41', '2009-05-28 01:36:41', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (197, 2, '2014-02-05 13:25:22', '2014-02-05 18:25:22', '

    Purpose

    \nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\n
    \n

    Resources produced

    \n
      \n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
      • \n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \n
    \n
    \n

    Projects

    \n
      \n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \n
    \n
    \n

    Additional Information

    \n
    Downloads
    \n\n
    Helpful Links
    \n\n
    Enrichment Guidelines
    \nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\n\n
    \n
    \n

    Committee Chair Member

    \nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\n

    Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

    \n\n
    \n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:25:22', '2014-02-05 18:25:22', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (198, 1, '2009-05-27 20:38:59', '2009-05-28 01:38:59', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    ', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 20:38:59', '2009-05-28 01:38:59', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2730, 2, '2013-01-09 09:44:51', '2013-01-09 14:44:51', '

    Chair

    \r\nJulie Hartell De-Nardo - St. Louis Zoo\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-09 09:44:51', '2013-01-09 14:44:51', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (200, 1, '2009-05-28 05:38:04', '2009-05-28 10:38:04', '
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Media Production Editor
    \r\n\r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    August 2014 AKF cover

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Submissions

    \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
    \r\n

    Purchase a copy

    \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

    Animal Keepers’ Forum

    \r\n

    Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

    \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

    AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

    \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

    Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

    \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keepers-forum', '', '', '2014-08-04 10:49:45', '2014-08-04 15:49:45', '', 3336, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=200', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4816, 2, '2013-12-10 11:07:45', '2013-12-10 16:07:45', '
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Media Production Editor
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nDecember-2013-AKF_cover\r\n
    \r\n

    Submissions

    \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
    \r\n

    Purchase a copy

    \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

    Animal Keepers’ Forum

    \r\n

    Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

    \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

    AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

    \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

    Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

    \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 11:07:45', '2013-12-10 16:07:45', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3407, 1, '2013-10-23 17:34:19', '2013-10-23 22:34:19', 'In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 38th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2011).', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:34:19', '2013-10-23 22:34:19', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (199, 1, '2009-05-27 20:47:27', '2009-05-28 01:47:27', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 20:47:27', '2009-05-28 01:47:27', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (201, 1, '2009-05-28 05:37:46', '2009-05-28 10:37:46', '', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 05:37:46', '2009-05-28 10:37:46', '', 200, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/200-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1299, 2, '2010-04-02 10:06:32', '2010-04-02 15:06:32', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_4405a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad based community development program. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through. They operate three health clinics

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-02 10:06:32', '2010-04-02 15:06:32', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-71/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (205, 2, '2014-03-18 13:53:56', '2014-03-18 18:53:56', '

    Grants Offered

    \nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\n
    The AAZK Professional Development Grant
    \nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\n\n \n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\n
    \n

    Qualifications

    \nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\n
    \n

    Restrictions

    \nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\n\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\n\n Research Grant Database\n
    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
    \n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\n
    Research Grants
    \n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\n
    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
    \n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\n
    Travel Grants
    \n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\n
    \n

    Past Recipients

    \n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\n', 'Available Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-03-18 13:53:56', '2014-03-18 18:53:56', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5730, 2, '2014-03-18 13:54:49', '2014-03-18 18:54:49', '', 'CPR Grant Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'cpr-grant-guidelines', '', '', '2014-03-18 13:54:49', '2014-03-18 18:54:49', '', 14, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/CPR-Grant-Guidelines.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2955, 2, '2012-12-09 12:09:08', '2012-12-09 17:09:08', '

    Grants Committee Chair

    \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n(Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)\r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

    \r\nThe AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n

    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n

    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

    The AAZK Research Grant

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have\r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-09 12:09:08', '2012-12-09 17:09:08', '', 14, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (206, 1, '2009-05-26 23:22:00', '2009-05-27 04:22:00', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant
    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n\r\n
    The AAZK Research Grant
    \r\n
    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:22:00', '2009-05-27 04:22:00', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (207, 1, '2009-05-28 21:01:47', '2009-05-29 02:01:47', '', 'Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 0, 'Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grant_blood_typing', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:01:47', '2009-05-29 02:01:47', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/grant_blood_typing.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (208, 1, '2009-05-28 20:57:58', '2009-05-29 01:57:58', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

    \r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Research Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    ', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 20:57:58', '2009-05-29 01:57:58', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (209, 1, '2009-05-28 21:03:53', '2009-05-29 02:03:53', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

    \r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Research Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:03:53', '2009-05-29 02:03:53', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (210, 1, '2009-05-28 21:07:39', '2009-05-29 02:07:39', '', 'Project Penguin: Semen Collection', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grant_project_penguin', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:07:39', '2009-05-29 02:07:39', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/grant_project_penguin.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (211, 1, '2009-05-28 21:15:31', '2009-05-29 02:15:31', '', 'North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grant_river_otter_survey', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:15:31', '2009-05-29 02:15:31', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/grant_river_otter_survey.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (212, 1, '2009-05-28 21:16:23', '2009-05-29 02:16:23', '', 'Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grant_amphibian_keeper_course', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:16:23', '2009-05-29 02:16:23', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/grant_amphibian_keeper_course.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (213, 1, '2009-05-28 21:07:12', '2009-05-29 02:07:12', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

    \r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Research Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:07:12', '2009-05-29 02:07:12', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (217, 1, '2009-05-28 21:32:14', '2009-05-29 02:32:14', '', 'What is Training?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'what_is_animal_training', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:32:14', '2009-05-29 02:32:14', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/what_is_animal_training.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (214, 1, '2009-05-28 21:18:24', '2009-05-29 02:18:24', '', '2008 Grant Awards', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grant_awards-_2008', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:18:24', '2009-05-29 02:18:24', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/grant_awards-_2008.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (215, 1, '2009-05-28 21:19:30', '2009-05-29 02:19:30', '', 'Research Grant Database', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'research_grant_database', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:19:30', '2009-05-29 02:19:30', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/research_grant_database.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (584, 2, '2009-07-20 11:27:35', '2009-07-20 16:27:35', '"Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.\n\nZoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.\n\nIf you are interested in becoming a zoo keeper a comprehensive document has been compiled which will give you a better idea of what this profession entails and will give you more information to start you on the road to making this a career. You can access the information by clicking on the link below. \n\nSo You Want to be a Keeper, Trainer, or Aquarist?', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-07-20 11:27:35', '2009-07-20 16:27:35', '', 10, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/10-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (216, 1, '2009-05-28 21:16:43', '2009-05-29 02:16:43', '

    Grants Committee Chair:
    \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

    \r\n\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n\r\n

    (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

    \r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Research Grant

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

    \r\n\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    2008 Grant Awards

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

    \r\n\r\n

    Research Grant Database

    \r\n\r\n

    The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

    Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:16:43', '2009-05-29 02:16:43', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (218, 1, '2009-05-28 21:33:16', '2009-05-29 02:33:16', '', 'Health and Safety Considerations', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'health_and_safety_considerations', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:33:16', '2009-05-29 02:33:16', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/health_and_safety_considerations.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (219, 1, '2009-05-28 21:34:40', '2009-05-29 02:34:40', '', 'Training and Enrichment Bibliography', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training_enrichment_bibliography', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:34:40', '2009-05-29 02:34:40', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/training_enrichment_bibliography.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (220, 1, '2009-05-28 21:35:35', '2009-05-29 02:35:35', '', 'Glossary of Training Terms', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training_terms_glossary', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:35:35', '2009-05-29 02:35:35', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/training_terms_glossary.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (221, 1, '2009-05-28 21:36:58', '2009-05-29 02:36:58', '', 'Animal Data Transfer Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk_animal_data_transfer', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:36:58', '2009-05-29 02:36:58', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aazk_animal_data_transfer.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (222, 1, '2009-05-28 21:39:09', '2009-05-29 02:39:09', '', 'Risk Assessment and Safety', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'risk_assessment_and_safety', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:39:09', '2009-05-29 02:39:09', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/risk_assessment_and_safety.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (223, 1, '2009-05-27 20:50:23', '2009-05-28 01:50:23', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 20:50:23', '2009-05-28 01:50:23', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (224, 1, '2009-05-28 21:46:53', '2009-05-29 02:46:53', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n

    Nominations

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below:\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee

    \r\n

    janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk

    \r\n
    \r\n \r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n

    Awards Committee Members

    \r\n
    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

    Janet McCoy

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Past Recipients

    \r\nView the 2013 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'awards-committee', '', '', '2014-02-27 11:41:35', '2014-02-27 16:41:35', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=224', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3487, 1, '2013-10-28 11:18:46', '2013-10-28 16:18:46', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\n\n

    Purpose

    \nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\n\n

    Awards Committee Members

    \n
    \n

    Chair

    \nJanet McCoy\n

    Janet McCoy

    \n
    \n\n
    \n\nNominations\n\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \n\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\n\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\n846 NW 170th Dr.\nBeaverton, OR 97006\n\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\n\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\n\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\n846 NW 170th Dr.\nBeaverton, OR 97006\n\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \n\n\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:18:46', '2013-10-28 16:18:46', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3331, 1, '2013-10-21 16:53:25', '2013-10-21 21:53:25', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Awards Committee Members

    \r\n
    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

    Janet McCoy

    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 16:53:25', '2013-10-21 21:53:25', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3330, 1, '2013-10-21 16:13:01', '2013-10-21 21:13:01', '

    Chair

    \r\n[caption id="attachment_1249" align="alignright" width="291"]Janet McCoy Janet McCoy[/caption]\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 16:13:01', '2013-10-21 21:13:01', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (225, 1, '2009-05-28 21:46:21', '2009-05-29 02:46:21', '', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:46:21', '2009-05-29 02:46:21', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (226, 1, '2009-05-28 21:46:53', '2009-05-29 02:46:53', '', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:46:53', '2009-05-29 02:46:53', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (227, 1, '2009-05-28 21:50:05', '2009-05-29 02:50:05', '

    AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA). Nomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee, Oregon Zoo, 4001 S.W. Canyon Rd., Portland, OR 97221. Send Jan an email.

    \r\n\r\n

    The character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution"s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers" Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.Award Nominations should be submitted to:
    \r\n Janet McCoy, Awards Chair
    \r\n The Oregon Zoo
    \r\n 4001 SW Canyon Road
    \r\n Portland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Deadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009

    ', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:50:05', '2009-05-29 02:50:05', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (228, 1, '2009-05-28 21:51:36', '2009-05-29 02:51:36', '

    AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).

    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee, Oregon Zoo, 4001 S.W. Canyon Rd., Portland, OR 97221. Send Jan an email.

    \r\n\r\n

    The character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution"s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers" Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.Award Nominations should be submitted to:
    \r\n Janet McCoy, Awards Chair
    \r\n The Oregon Zoo
    \r\n 4001 SW Canyon Road
    \r\n Portland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Deadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009

    ', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:51:36', '2009-05-29 02:51:36', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (229, 1, '2009-05-28 21:52:56', '2009-05-29 02:52:56', '

    AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).

    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:

    \r\n\r\n

    Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee
    \r\nOregon Zoo
    \r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.
    \r\nPortland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Or, Send Jan an email.

    \r\n\r\n

    The character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution"s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers" Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.Award Nominations should be submitted to:
    \r\n Janet McCoy, Awards Chair
    \r\n The Oregon Zoo
    \r\n 4001 SW Canyon Road
    \r\n Portland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Deadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009

    ', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:52:56', '2009-05-29 02:52:56', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (230, 1, '2009-05-28 21:56:38', '2009-05-29 02:56:38', '', '2008 Award Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2008_awards_recipients', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:56:38', '2009-05-29 02:56:38', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2008_awards_recipients.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (231, 1, '2009-05-28 21:54:43', '2009-05-29 02:54:43', '

    AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).

    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:

    \r\n\r\n

    Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee
    \r\nOregon Zoo
    \r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.
    \r\nPortland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Or, Send Jan an email.

    \r\n\r\n

    The character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.

    \r\n\r\n

    Award Nominations should be submitted to:
    \r\n Janet McCoy, Awards Chair
    \r\n The Oregon Zoo
    \r\n 4001 SW Canyon Road
    \r\n Portland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Deadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009

    ', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:54:43', '2009-05-29 02:54:43', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (232, 1, '2009-05-28 22:11:38', '2009-05-29 03:11:38', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.\r\n\r\nThe Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
      • \r\n
    • The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
      • \r\n
    • The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
      • \r\n
    • List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
      • \r\n
    • Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
      • \r\n
    • Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
      • \r\n
    • Provide 3 - 5 references.
      • \r\n
    • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lifetime-achievement-la-award', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:56:31', '2013-10-28 16:56:31', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=232', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (233, 1, '2009-05-28 22:11:28', '2009-05-29 03:11:28', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.

    \n\n

    The Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

    \n\n

    Qualifications

    \n
      \n
    1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
      2. \n
    2. The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
      3. \n
    3. The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
      4. \n
    \n\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \n\n
      \n
    1. List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
      2. \n
    2. List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
      3. \n
    3. Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
      4. \n
    4. Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
      5. \n
    5. Provide 3 - 5 references.
      6. \n
    6. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      7. \n
    \n\n

    Selection Procedure:

    \n\n

    The Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.

    ', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '232-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:11:28', '2009-05-29 03:11:28', '', 232, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/232-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (235, 2, '2013-11-21 12:44:57', '2013-11-21 17:44:57', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n

    Nominations

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below:\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee

    \r\n

    janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk

    \r\n
    \r\n \r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n

    Awards Committee Members

    \r\n
    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

    Janet McCoy

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Past Recipients

    \r\nView the 2013 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:44:57', '2013-11-21 17:44:57', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4573, 2, '2013-11-21 12:37:59', '2013-11-21 17:37:59', '

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n

    Nominations

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below:\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee

    \r\n

    janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n

    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n

    Awards Committee Members

    \r\n
    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

    Janet McCoy

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Past Recipients

    \r\nView the 2013 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:37:59', '2013-11-21 17:37:59', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (234, 1, '2009-05-28 22:11:38', '2009-05-29 03:11:38', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
      2. \r\n
    2. The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
      3. \r\n
    3. The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
      4. \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    1. List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
      2. \r\n
    2. List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
      3. \r\n
    3. Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
      4. \r\n
    4. Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
      5. \r\n
    5. Provide 3 - 5 references.
      6. \r\n
    6. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      7. \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure:

    \r\n\r\n

    The Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.

    ', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '232-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:11:38', '2009-05-29 03:11:38', '', 232, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/232-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (236, 1, '2009-05-28 21:56:51', '2009-05-29 02:56:51', '

    AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).

    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:

    \r\n\r\n

    Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee
    \r\nOregon Zoo
    \r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.
    \r\nPortland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Or, Send Jan an email.

    \r\n\r\n

    The character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.

    \r\n\r\n

    Award Nominations should be submitted to:
    \r\n Janet McCoy, Awards Chair
    \r\n The Oregon Zoo
    \r\n 4001 SW Canyon Road
    \r\n Portland, OR 97221

    \r\n\r\n

    Deadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009

    \r\n\r\n

    2008 Award Recipients

    ', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:56:51', '2009-05-29 02:56:51', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (237, 1, '2009-05-28 22:14:59', '2009-05-29 03:14:59', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="300" width="500" anchortext="Link Anchor Text" title="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:14:59', '2009-05-29 03:14:59', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (239, 1, '2009-05-28 22:21:51', '2009-05-29 03:21:51', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to the art and science of environmental enrichment. It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to improve animal care and welfare through environmental enrichment will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment was established in 2001 by the AAZK Enrichment Committee. Lee Houts proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award was renamed in Lee\'s memory, and to honor her many contributions to the field of enrichment, following her death in 2005. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The nominee may be an individual, group, project or program in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility that has improved the well-being of an animal or group of animals through outstanding keeper-initiated enrichment techniques.
      • \r\n
    • Nominees must have excelled in one or more of the following categories:\r\n
        \r\n
      • Innovative techniques developed, implemented and evaluated.
        • \r\n
      • Creative fundraising efforts implemented which increased the availability of enrichment items for staff to utilize.
        • \r\n
      • Motivation of staff, volunteers and peers through development of an enrichment infrastructure that increased participation in in-house programs or disseminated information to the zoo community to advance the art and science of environmental enrichment.
        • \r\n
      • The nominee must be nominated by a keeper.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • List name of keeper(s) who initiated the enrichment, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
      • \r\n
    • List and document outstanding achievements in one or more of the categories listed under qualifications. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
      • \r\n
    • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe Awards and Enrichment Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lee-houts-excellence-in-enrichment-lhee-award', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:01:03', '2013-10-28 17:01:03', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=239', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (238, 1, '2009-05-28 22:15:57', '2009-05-29 03:15:57', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" title="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:15:57', '2009-05-29 03:15:57', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (240, 1, '2009-05-28 22:17:07', '2009-05-29 03:17:07', '', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '239-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:17:07', '2009-05-29 03:17:07', '', 239, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/239-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (244, 1, '2009-05-28 22:28:38', '2009-05-29 03:28:38', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize individuals, institutions and organizations in the zoological community most actively promoting educational programs for zoo keepers. Examples of such support are: reimbursements for formal education, keeper training courses and staff seminars.\r\n\r\nThe CMZE was founded by Jeff Roberts, 1976-1978 CHAIR, in 1978, to compliment the work of the AAZK Education Committee that had been formed at that time. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Any staff individual, institution or organization from a North American zoo, aquarium or related facility is eligible.
      • \r\n
    • The keeper training program must have been in existence for at least one (1) year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • If you feel that your institution, organization or a staff individual merits such an award, please submit a letter of nomination which mentions specifically the educational programs that are offered.
      • \r\n
    • Claims made should be backed up with documentation for the committee to review.
      • \r\n
    • List the institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
      • \r\n
    • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure:

    \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'certificate-of-merit-for-zoo-keeper-education-cmze', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:15:03', '2013-10-28 17:15:03', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=244', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (241, 1, '2009-05-28 22:16:34', '2009-05-29 03:16:34', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" title="" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:16:34', '2009-05-29 03:16:34', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (242, 1, '2009-05-28 22:23:19', '2009-05-29 03:23:19', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" title="" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:23:19', '2009-05-29 03:23:19', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (243, 1, '2009-05-28 22:21:51', '2009-05-29 03:21:51', '<p>The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to the art and science of environmental enrichment. It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to improve animal care and welfare through environmental enrichment will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.</p>\r\n\r\n<p>The Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment was established in 2001 by the AAZK Enrichment Committee. Lee Houts proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award was renamed in Lee\'s memory, and to honor her many contributions to the field of enrichment, following her death in 2005. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.</p>\r\n\r\n<h3>Qualifications</h3>\r\n<ul>\r\n<li>The nominee may be an individual, group, project or program in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility that has improved the well-being of an animal or group of animals through outstanding <strong>keeper-initiated</strong> enrichment techniques.</li>\r\n\r\n<li>Nominees <strong>must</strong> have excelled in one or more of the following categories:<br />\r\n<ul>\r\n<li>Innovative techniques developed, implemented and evaluated.</li>\r\n<li>Creative fundraising efforts implemented which increased the availability of enrichment items for staff to utilize.</li>\r\n<li>Motivation of staff, volunteers and peers through development of an enrichment infrastructure that increased participation in in-house</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nprograms or disseminated information to the zoo community to advance the art and science of environmental enrichment.</li>\r\n<li>The nominee must be nominated by a keeper.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n\r\n<h3>Nomination Procedure</h3>\r\n<ol>\r\n<li>List name of keeper(s) who initiated the enrichment, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.</li>\r\n<li>List and <strong>document</strong> outstanding achievements in one or more of the categories listed under qualifications. <strong>Verification</strong> of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the <strong>nominee</strong>.</li>\r\n<li>The deadline for nominations is <strong>MAY 1st</strong> of each year.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\n\r\n<h3>Selection Procedure:</h3>\r\n<p>The Awards and Enrichment Committees will independently review each nominee.</p>', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '239-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:21:51', '2009-05-29 03:21:51', '', 239, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/239-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (245, 1, '2009-05-28 22:26:31', '2009-05-29 03:26:31', '', 'Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '244-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:26:31', '2009-05-29 03:26:31', '', 244, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/244-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (246, 1, '2009-05-28 22:24:02', '2009-05-29 03:24:02', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:24:02', '2009-05-29 03:24:02', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (247, 1, '2009-05-28 22:35:10', '2009-05-29 03:35:10', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.\r\n\r\nThe CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
      • \r\n
    • The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
      • \r\n
    • The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
      • \r\n
    • Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings, 8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
      • \r\n
    • Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
      • \r\n
    • Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
      • \r\n
    • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n NOTE: Materials will not be returned.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nominee Evaluation:

    \r\nThe evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:\r\n\r\n
    Keeper Involvement
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
      • \r\n
    • degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
      • \r\n
    • contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
      • \r\n
    • originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
      • \r\n
    • accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
      • \r\n
    • hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
      • \r\n
    • sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
      • \r\n
    • physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
      • \r\n
    • flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
      • \r\n
    • ability to exhibit natural social grouping
      • \r\n
    • breeding success
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
      • \r\n
    • keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
      • \r\n
    • adequate drains and properly located
      • \r\n
    • quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
      • \r\n
    • keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
      • \r\n
    • ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
      • \r\n
    • environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • educational experience (conservation message)
      • \r\n
    • immediate and sustained viewer interest
      • \r\n
    • sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
      • \r\n
    • bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
      • \r\n
    • include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe pdf format\r\n\r\n', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'certificate-of-excellence-in-exhibit-design-renovation-ceer', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:20:10', '2013-10-28 17:20:10', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=247', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (248, 1, '2009-05-28 22:30:07', '2009-05-29 03:30:07', '', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:30:07', '2009-05-29 03:30:07', '', 247, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/247-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (249, 1, '2009-05-28 22:29:40', '2009-05-29 03:29:40', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:29:40', '2009-05-29 03:29:40', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (250, 1, '2009-05-28 22:39:08', '2009-05-29 03:39:08', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Mazuri® Animal Nutrition Award (MANA) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of this award is to recognize individuals in the zoological community who have been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition. The award will carry a cash award of $500.00 funded by the Mazuri® Foods Division.\r\n\r\nThe MANA was established in 2005. Mazurii® proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. Bruce Elkins, Curator of Waters at the Indianapolis Zoo, and Heidi Bissel, nutritionist at the Memphis Zoo, assisted in the development of the judging criteria for this award. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The nominee must be a full-time keeper/aquarist in any North American zoological institution or aquarium who has been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition.
      • \r\n
    • The award candidate shall be a Professional member of AAZK.
      • \r\n
    • Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
      • \r\n
    • List and document keeper/aquarist project initiation and design, research, project involvement, and usage of new nutritional information. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
      • \r\n
    • The deadline for nomination is MAY 1st of each year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe pdf format\r\n\r\n', 'Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mazuri-animal-nutrition-award-mana', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:22:13', '2013-10-28 17:22:13', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=250', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (251, 1, '2009-05-28 22:36:47', '2009-05-29 03:36:47', '', 'Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '250-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:36:47', '2009-05-29 03:36:47', '', 250, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/250-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (252, 1, '2009-05-28 22:36:04', '2009-05-29 03:36:04', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:36:04', '2009-05-29 03:36:04', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (253, 1, '2009-05-28 22:39:59', '2009-05-29 03:39:59', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="300" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:39:59', '2009-05-29 03:39:59', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (254, 1, '2009-05-28 22:43:44', '2009-05-29 03:43:44', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize achievement and determination of an individual or team in the animal care field and in fostering professionalism. Animal care is a science combining zoology, biology, animal management, behavioral observation and daily record keeping on the species in their care. This is essential knowledge for maintaining a species effectively in captivity. The excellent animal care professional must excel in one or more of these areas.\r\n\r\nThe Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award is named in memory of her outstanding contributions to the furtherance of AAZK through her work as President of the Association. This award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
      • \r\n
    • The nominee(s) must have been employed at least two (2) years on permanent status at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility
      • \r\n
    • The nominee(s) must be nominated by his or her peers who have also been employed at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Management personnel from the same institution may submit supporting nominations.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers and colleagues.
      • \r\n
    • List and document commitment to the profession, outstanding achievements, practical/outstanding application of knowledge and experience, and keeper skills, etc. The zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated must sign verification of these facts.
      • \r\n
    • List any extra activities outside of the zoo, aquarium or related facility work: working with conservation groups, youth, wildlife officials, etc.
      • \r\n
    • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Jean M. Hromodka Excellence in Animal Care Award receives a cash award in the amount of $500.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jean-m-hromadka-aazk-excellence-in-animal-care-award', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:26:32', '2013-10-28 17:26:32', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=254', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (255, 1, '2009-05-28 22:41:07', '2009-05-29 03:41:07', '', 'Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '254-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:41:07', '2009-05-29 03:41:07', '', 254, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/254-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (256, 1, '2009-05-28 22:40:23', '2009-05-29 03:40:23', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:40:23', '2009-05-29 03:40:23', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (257, 1, '2009-05-28 22:44:25', '2009-05-29 03:44:25', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
      • \r\n
    • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:44:25', '2009-05-29 03:44:25', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (258, 1, '2009-05-28 22:47:22', '2009-05-29 03:47:22', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize professional members of AAZK, in good standing in the association, for their day-to day professionalism within their facility. This includes participation in AAZK/AZA conservation projects, dedicating time to other facility-related projects or programs (BFR, conservation, wildlife education and individual breeding projects). Commitment and dedication to AAZK at a Committee or Chapter level enhances the nomination. The award was established in 1982 as a means of recognizing work done above and beyond the criteria of the Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award. You must be a professional member of AAZK, Inc. in order to qualify.The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The nominee must be a full-time keeper, professional AAZK member employed in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
      • \r\n
    • The nominee must have been employed at least three (3) years on a permanent basis at a zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
      • \r\n
    • Peers or colleagues must nominate the nominee. Zoo, aquarium or related facility personnel may submit other supporting nominations. The nominators need not be from the same institution.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of a peer or colleague.
      • \r\n
    • List and document the outstanding achievements: AZA/AAZK Conservation project participation, exhibits, breeding, conservation, etc.
      • \r\n
    • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement Award - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, receives a cash award in the amount of $750.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The cash award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe pdf format\r\n\r\n', 'The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-lutz-ruhe-meritorious-achievement-aazk-professional-of-the-year-award', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:27:49', '2013-10-28 17:27:49', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=258', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (259, 1, '2009-05-28 22:45:11', '2009-05-29 03:45:11', '', 'The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '258-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:45:11', '2009-05-29 03:45:11', '', 258, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/258-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (260, 1, '2009-05-28 22:44:50', '2009-05-29 03:44:50', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="254" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:44:50', '2009-05-29 03:44:50', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (261, 1, '2009-05-28 22:50:32', '2009-05-29 03:50:32', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize AAZK Chapters in good standing with the Association for their dedication and commitment to both the Association and in conveying our conservation and education messages to the public. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The Chapter must be a chartered member of the Association, in good standing.
      • \r\n
    • The Chapter shall be able to demonstrate by the completion of their re-charter materials, a commitment to conservation and/or wildlife education activities by detailing their involvement and level of commitment to stated activities.
      • \r\n
    • Chapters shall be represented by membership roles in which 75% of the Chapter\'s members are paid members in good standing of the National Association.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Each Chapter that completes and files the required Re-Charter Packet, by the deadline is eligible for this award.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Statement

    \r\nThe eligibility of each Chapter to qualify for this award is enhanced by the Chapter\'s support of the Association on the national level. Chapters that monetarily support the Association to the best of their ability and that consistently contribute to and support the programs of the Association such as Bowling for Rhinos, or who consistently support exotic animal or habitat conservation programs, both locally and globally shall receive preference.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe AAZK Chapter of the Year shall be determined by the Board of Directors of the Association and shall be presented during the annual conference of the Association.\r\n\r\n', 'The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-aazk-chapter-of-the-year-award', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:32:15', '2013-10-28 17:32:15', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=261', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (262, 1, '2009-05-28 22:48:40', '2009-05-29 03:48:40', '', 'The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '261-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:48:40', '2009-05-29 03:48:40', '', 261, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/261-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (263, 1, '2009-05-28 22:48:13', '2009-05-29 03:48:13', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
      \r\n
    • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="254" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • [thkBC id="258" height="500" width="900" anchortext="The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award" type="iframe"]
      • \r\n
    • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
      • \r\n
    \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:48:13', '2009-05-29 03:48:13', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (264, 1, '2009-05-28 22:25:51', '2009-05-29 03:25:51', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to the art and science of environmental enrichment. It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to improve animal care and welfare through environmental enrichment will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment was established in 2001 by the AAZK Enrichment Committee. Lee Houts proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award was renamed in Lee\'s memory, and to honor her many contributions to the field of enrichment, following her death in 2005. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The nominee may be an individual, group, project or program in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility that has improved the well-being of an animal or group of animals through outstanding keeper-initiated enrichment techniques.
      • \r\n \r\n
    • Nominees must have excelled in one or more of the following categories:
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Innovative techniques developed, implemented and evaluated.
        • \r\n
      • Creative fundraising efforts implemented which increased the availability of enrichment items for staff to utilize.
        • \r\n
      • Motivation of staff, volunteers and peers through development of an enrichment infrastructure that increased participation in in-house
        • \r\n
      \r\n programs or disseminated information to the zoo community to advance the art and science of environmental enrichment.
      • \r\n
    • The nominee must be nominated by a keeper.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
      \r\n
    1. List name of keeper(s) who initiated the enrichment, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
      2. \r\n
    2. List and document outstanding achievements in one or more of the categories listed under qualifications. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
      3. \r\n
    3. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
      4. \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure:

    \r\n

    The Awards and Enrichment Committees will independently review each nominee.

    ', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '239-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:25:51', '2009-05-29 03:25:51', '', 239, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/239-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4562, 2, '2014-06-09 11:43:54', '2014-06-09 16:43:54', ' \n\n\n\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\n\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\n\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\n\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\n\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\n\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\n\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\n
    \n

    Submissions

    \nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\n
    \n

    Purchase a copy

    \nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 11:43:54', '2014-06-09 16:43:54', '', 4538, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4538-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (267, 1, '2009-05-28 23:17:59', '2009-05-29 04:17:59', 'We would like to begin putting together a library of photographs to be utilized in Animal Keepers\' Forum either as an occasional four-color cover or in conjunction with material inside the journal. We plan to gather this photo library electronically. Photographers interested in submitting photos should send them to denise.wagner@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Photos should be high resolution and in either .jpg or.tif format. When sending, please include common and scientific name of species featured in the photo. Please put "Photo Library" in the subject line.\r\n\r\nEach photo must be accompanied by a Photo Release Form available for download below. You may submit the form electronically to Denise at the above address or print it out, obtain required signatures and send by regular mail to:\r\n\r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK Inc.\r\n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614-2054\r\nAttn: photo release.\r\n\r\nAAZK, Inc. does not pay for photographs, but will give appropriate photo credit to individual photographers and/or institutions whenever a photo is utilized and a copy of the AKF issue in which the photograph appears will be sent to the photographer and/or institution.\r\n\r\nAAZK Photo Model Release Form: Word format | Adobe Acrobat format', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-photo-model-release-form', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 200, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=267', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (268, 1, '2009-05-28 23:15:35', '2009-05-29 04:15:35', '', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '267-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:15:35', '2009-05-29 04:15:35', '', 267, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/267-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (269, 1, '2009-05-28 23:19:18', '2009-05-29 04:19:18', '', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk_photo_model_release', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:19:18', '2009-05-29 04:19:18', '', 267, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aazk_photo_model_release.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (270, 1, '2009-05-28 23:20:02', '2009-05-29 04:20:02', '', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk_photo_model_release-2', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:20:02', '2009-05-29 04:20:02', '', 267, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aazk_photo_model_release.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (271, 1, '2009-05-28 23:17:59', '2009-05-29 04:17:59', '

    We would like to begin putting together a library of photographs to be utilized in Animal Keepers\' Forum either as an occasional four-color cover or in conjunction with material inside the journal. We plan to gather this photo library electronically. Photographers interested in submitting photos should send them to denise.wagner@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Photos should be high resolution and in either .jpg or.tif format. When sending, please include common and scientific name of species featured in the photo. Please put "Photo Library" in the subject line.

    \r\n\r\n

    Each photo must be accompanied by a Photo Release Form available for download below. You may submit the form electronically to Denise at the above address or print it out, obtain required signatures and send by regular mail to: Susan Chan, AAZK Inc., 3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614-2054. Attn: photo release.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK, Inc. does not pay for photographs, but will give appropriate photo credit to individual photographers and/or institutions whenever a photo is utilized and a copy of the AKF issue in which the photograph appears will be sent to the photographer and/or institution.

    \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    • AAZK Photo Model Release Form: Word format
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Photo Model Release Form: Adobe Acrobat format
      • \r\n
    ', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '267-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:17:59', '2009-05-29 04:17:59', '', 267, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/267-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (272, 1, '2009-05-28 23:20:11', '2009-05-29 04:20:11', '

    We would like to begin putting together a library of photographs to be utilized in Animal Keepers\' Forum either as an occasional four-color cover or in conjunction with material inside the journal. We plan to gather this photo library electronically. Photographers interested in submitting photos should send them to denise.wagner@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Photos should be high resolution and in either .jpg or.tif format. When sending, please include common and scientific name of species featured in the photo. Please put "Photo Library" in the subject line.

    \r\n\r\n

    Each photo must be accompanied by a Photo Release Form available for download below. You may submit the form electronically to Denise at the above address or print it out, obtain required signatures and send by regular mail to: Susan Chan, AAZK Inc., 3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614-2054. Attn: photo release.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK, Inc. does not pay for photographs, but will give appropriate photo credit to individual photographers and/or institutions whenever a photo is utilized and a copy of the AKF issue in which the photograph appears will be sent to the photographer and/or institution.

    \r\n\r\n', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '267-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:20:11', '2009-05-29 04:20:11', '', 267, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/267-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (275, 1, '2009-05-30 12:07:27', '2009-05-30 17:07:27', 'The links below highlight our Institutional Members. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.', 'Institutional Members', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'institutional-members', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 20, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=275', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (273, 1, '2009-05-28 23:23:14', '2009-05-29 04:23:14', '

    We would like to begin putting together a library of photographs to be utilized in Animal Keepers\' Forum either as an occasional four-color cover or in conjunction with material inside the journal. We plan to gather this photo library electronically. Photographers interested in submitting photos should send them to denise.wagner@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Photos should be high resolution and in either .jpg or.tif format. When sending, please include common and scientific name of species featured in the photo. Please put "Photo Library" in the subject line.

    \n\n

    Each photo must be accompanied by a Photo Release Form available for download below. You may submit the form electronically to Denise at the above address or print it out, obtain required signatures and send by regular mail to:

    \n\n

    Susan Chan, AAZK Inc.
    \n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133
    \nTopeka, KS 66614-2054
    \nAttn: photo release.

    \n\n

    AAZK, Inc. does not pay for photographs, but will give appropriate photo credit to individual photographers and/or institutions whenever a photo is utilized and a copy of the AKF issue in which the photograph appears will be sent to the photographer and/or institution.

    \n\n

    AAZK Photo Model Release Form:

    \n', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '267-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:23:14', '2009-05-29 04:23:14', '', 267, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/267-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (274, 1, '2009-05-28 23:22:12', '2009-05-29 04:22:12', '

    We would like to begin putting together a library of photographs to be utilized in Animal Keepers\' Forum either as an occasional four-color cover or in conjunction with material inside the journal. We plan to gather this photo library electronically. Photographers interested in submitting photos should send them to denise.wagner@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Photos should be high resolution and in either .jpg or.tif format. When sending, please include common and scientific name of species featured in the photo. Please put "Photo Library" in the subject line.

    \r\n\r\n

    Each photo must be accompanied by a Photo Release Form available for download below. You may submit the form electronically to Denise at the above address or print it out, obtain required signatures and send by regular mail to:

    \r\n\r\n

    Susan Chan, AAZK Inc.
    \r\n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133
    \r\nTopeka, KS 66614-2054
    \r\nAttn: photo release.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK, Inc. does not pay for photographs, but will give appropriate photo credit to individual photographers and/or institutions whenever a photo is utilized and a copy of the AKF issue in which the photograph appears will be sent to the photographer and/or institution.

    \r\n\r\n', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '267-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:22:12', '2009-05-29 04:22:12', '', 267, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/267-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (276, 1, '2009-05-30 12:07:01', '2009-05-30 17:07:01', '

    The links below highlight our Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.

    \n\n

    AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.

    \n\n

    These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.

    ', 'Institutions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '275-revision', '', '', '2009-05-30 12:07:01', '2009-05-30 17:07:01', '', 275, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/275-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4778, 2, '2013-11-26 17:05:55', '2013-11-26 22:05:55', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2013 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$440,843.65\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

    Local Events

    \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
    \r\n

    Total Funds Raised

    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
    2013 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$440,843.65\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

    Chapter Totals

    \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

    Sponsorship Form

    \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

    \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

    Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

    \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

    Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

    \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 17:05:55', '2013-11-26 22:05:55', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4551, 1, '2013-11-19 18:04:44', '2013-11-19 23:04:44', '[col w="9"]AAZK has member grants for Professional Development, Research and Conservation – take a moment to see how you can apply for financial assistance[/col][col w="3"]Learn More >[/col]', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4551', '', '', '2014-02-27 11:37:31', '2014-02-27 16:37:31', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=4551', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4552, 1, '2013-11-19 18:04:27', '2013-11-19 23:04:27', '', 'banner-8', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-8', '', '', '2013-11-19 18:04:27', '2013-11-19 23:04:27', '', 4551, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-8.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4553, 1, '2013-11-20 12:15:04', '2013-11-20 17:15:04', '\n[pmpro_account]', 'Membership Account', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3083-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 12:15:04', '2013-11-20 17:15:04', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3083-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4554, 1, '2013-11-20 12:15:30', '2013-11-20 17:15:30', '[membership level="13,11"]Test[/membership]\r\n[pmpro_account]', 'Membership Account', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3083-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 12:15:30', '2013-11-20 17:15:30', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3083-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4555, 2, '2013-11-20 12:23:57', '2013-11-20 17:23:57', '[membership level="13,11"]

    Job Postings

    \nPost a job\nCurrent Listings[/membership]\n[pmpro_account]', 'Membership Account', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3083-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 12:23:57', '2013-11-20 17:23:57', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3083-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4556, 2, '2013-11-20 12:23:59', '2013-11-20 17:23:59', '[membership level="13,11"]

    Job Postings

    \r\nPost a job\r\nCurrent Listings[/membership]\r\n[pmpro_account]', 'Membership Account', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3083-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 12:23:59', '2013-11-20 17:23:59', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3083-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4557, 1, '2013-11-20 12:58:07', '2013-11-20 17:58:07', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="-0"]Testing[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 12:58:07', '2013-11-20 17:58:07', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (277, 1, '2009-05-30 12:07:27', '2009-05-30 17:07:27', '

    The links below highlight our Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.

    \r\n\r\n

    These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.

    ', 'Institutional Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '275-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-30 12:07:27', '2009-05-30 17:07:27', '', 275, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/275-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (280, 1, '2009-05-30 19:48:38', '2009-05-31 00:48:38', '', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum Logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeperlogo', '', '', '2009-05-30 19:48:38', '2009-05-31 00:48:38', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/keeperlogo.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4713, 1, '2013-11-25 17:03:48', '2013-11-25 22:03:48', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

    Local Events

    \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
    \r\n

    Total Funds Raised

    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

    Chapter Totals

    \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

    Sponsorship Form

    \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

    \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

    Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

    \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

    Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

    \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 17:03:48', '2013-11-25 22:03:48', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4561, 1, '2013-11-20 13:20:08', '2013-11-20 18:20:08', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

    Local Events

    \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree



    \r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n

    [/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
    \r\n

    Total Funds Raised

    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

    Chapter Totals

    \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

    Sponsorship Form

    \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

    \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

    Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

    \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

    Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

    \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 13:20:08', '2013-11-20 18:20:08', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2907, 2, '2013-07-09 15:02:54', '2013-07-09 20:02:54', '', 'akfjuly2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akfjuly2013', '', '', '2013-07-09 15:02:54', '2013-07-09 20:02:54', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/akfjuly2013.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4560, 1, '2013-11-20 13:04:04', '2013-11-20 18:04:04', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]

    Local Events

    \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n
    [/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
    \r\n

    Total Funds Raised

    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\n

    Chapter Totals

    \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

    Sponsorship Form

    \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

    \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

    Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

    \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

    Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

    \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 13:04:04', '2013-11-20 18:04:04', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4711, 1, '2013-11-25 17:01:40', '2013-11-25 22:01:40', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

    Local Events

    \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
    \r\n

    Total Funds Raised

    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.480\r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

    Chapter Totals

    \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

    Sponsorship Form

    \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

    \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

    Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

    \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

    Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

    \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 17:01:40', '2013-11-25 22:01:40', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4559, 1, '2013-11-20 13:02:59', '2013-11-20 18:02:59', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

    Donate

    \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership]

    Local Events

    \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n

    Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

    \r\n
    [/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
    \r\n

    Total Funds Raised

    \r\n
    Total Funds Raised to Date:
    \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n
    2012 Funds Raised:
    \r\n$337,191.09\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n\r\n

    Email Group

    \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
     Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
    \r\n\r\n

    Who does BFR support?

    \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\n

    Chapter Totals

    \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

    Sponsorship Form

    \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

    \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

    Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

    \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

    Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

    \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-20 13:02:59', '2013-11-20 18:02:59', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (292, 1, '2009-05-31 11:53:45', '2009-05-31 16:53:45', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n
    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.
    \r\n
    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**
    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa-safaris', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=292', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (293, 1, '2009-05-31 11:52:50', '2009-05-31 16:52:50', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \n\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \n\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \n\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \n\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision', '', '', '2009-05-31 11:52:50', '2009-05-31 16:52:50', '', 292, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (294, 1, '2009-05-31 11:53:45', '2009-05-31 16:53:45', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \r\n\r\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \r\n\r\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \r\n\r\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    \r\n\r\n

    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-31 11:53:45', '2009-05-31 16:53:45', '', 292, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (295, 1, '2009-05-26 22:28:24', '2009-05-27 03:28:24', '

    Sponsored by Blue Rhino - Coordinator, Patty Pearthree

    \r\n \r\n

    "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    In 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.

    \r\n \r\n

    While the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\n http://www.aazkbfr.org.

    \r\n \r\n

    There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.

    \r\n\r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris

    \r\n\r\n

    Urgent Capital request from Lewa!

    \r\n\r\n

    Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

    \r\n\r\n

    The distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:

    \r\n\r\n

    Blue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):
    \r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)
    \r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)

    \r\n\r\n

    Funds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.

    \r\n\r\n

    LWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.

    \r\n\r\n

    2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.

    ', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:28:24', '2009-05-27 03:28:24', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (296, 1, '2009-05-31 11:54:35', '2009-05-31 16:54:35', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \r\n\r\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \r\n\r\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \r\n\r\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    \r\n\r\n

    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-31 11:54:35', '2009-05-31 16:54:35', '', 292, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (297, 1, '2009-05-31 12:01:33', '2009-05-31 17:01:33', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \r\n\r\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \r\n\r\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \r\n\r\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:01:33', '2009-05-31 17:01:33', '', 292, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (298, 1, '2010-04-22 14:18:39', '2010-04-22 19:18:39', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n
    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.
    \r\n
    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**
    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-autosave', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:18:39', '2010-04-22 19:18:39', '', 292, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/292-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (947, 2, '2009-05-31 12:04:01', '2009-05-31 17:04:01', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \r\n\r\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \r\n\r\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \r\n\r\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-6', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:04:01', '2009-05-31 17:04:01', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (299, 1, '2009-05-31 12:03:39', '2009-05-31 17:03:39', '', 'Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa_sample_journey', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:03:39', '2009-05-31 17:03:39', '', 292, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa_sample_journey.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (300, 1, '2009-05-31 12:02:14', '2009-05-31 17:02:14', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \r\n\r\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \r\n\r\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \r\n\r\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:02:14', '2009-05-31 17:02:14', '', 292, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (948, 2, '2009-12-31 10:47:59', '2009-12-31 15:47:59', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n**These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.\r\n\r\nFurthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-7', '', '', '2009-12-31 10:47:59', '2009-12-31 15:47:59', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (301, 1, '2009-05-31 12:08:01', '2009-05-31 17:08:01', '', 'Urgent Capital request from Lewa!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa_capital_request_2008', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:08:01', '2009-05-31 17:08:01', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa_capital_request_2008.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (302, 1, '2009-05-31 11:56:08', '2009-05-31 16:56:08', '

    Sponsored by Blue Rhino - Coordinator, Patty Pearthree

    \r\n \r\n

    "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    In 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.

    \r\n \r\n

    While the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\n http://www.aazkbfr.org.

    \r\n \r\n

    There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.

    \r\n\r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris

    \r\n\r\n

    Urgent Capital request from Lewa!

    \r\n\r\n

    Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

    \r\n\r\n

    The distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:

    \r\n\r\n

    Blue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):
    \r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)
    \r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)

    \r\n\r\n

    Funds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.

    \r\n\r\n

    LWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.

    \r\n\r\n

    2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.

    ', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 11:56:08', '2009-05-31 16:56:08', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (303, 1, '2009-05-31 12:42:24', '2009-05-31 17:42:24', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\r\n\r\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\r\n\r\n

    E-Mail List Serves

    \r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Journals and Newsletters

    \r\nPlease refer to the address below:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Animal Behavior Management Alliance\r\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\r\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\r\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\r\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    World Wide Web

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    Bird Training Websites
    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    Websites to purchase books
    \r\n\r\n\r\n
    Training Supplies:
    \r\n\r\n\r\nBusy Beaks, LLC - They have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality. - www.busybeaks.com OR:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Busy Beaks, LLC\r\n458 Lucher Rd\r\nWillis, TX  77378\r\nVoice: 936-344-8400\r\nFax: 936-344-8406

    \r\n\r\n
    Transmitters
    \r\n\r\n\r\nMerlin Systems, Inc. - www.merlin-systems.com OR:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Merlin Systems, Inc.\r\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719\r\n\r\nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\r\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475

    \r\n\r\n
    Receivers:
    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
     Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
    \r\n\r\n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'resources', '', '', '2013-10-28 18:57:41', '2013-10-28 23:57:41', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=303', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (304, 1, '2009-05-31 12:22:40', '2009-05-31 17:22:40', '', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:22:40', '2009-05-31 17:22:40', '', 303, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/303-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1020, 2, '2010-01-30 15:46:52', '2010-01-30 20:46:52', '
      \r\n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \r\n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \r\n
    • In Memorium ~ Lutz Ruhe ~ AAZK Benefactor
      • \r\n
    • Coming Events
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \r\n
    • From the President
      • \r\n
    • Rhino Poaching at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
      • \r\n
    • Third Call for Papers ~ Conference 2010
      • \r\n
    • AAZK/Geraldine Meyer Professional Development Grant Report
      • \r\n
    • New Resource CD Available from AAZK, Inc. ~ Crisis Management
      • \r\n
    • 2010 Bowling for Rhinos Event Form
      • \r\n
    • World Wildlife Fund’s “Ten to Watch” List
      • \r\n
    • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
      • \r\n
    • Rhino News Notes
      • \r\n
    • Big Benefit for Contributing to Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns
      • \r\n
    • People Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part II
      • \r\n
    • Training Tales (Visitor Cued Gorilla “Tree Climb” Behavior)
      • \r\n
    • The National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of an Orangutan Transit System
      • \r\n
    • Keeper Profiles DVD Ordering Information
      • \r\n
    • Book Reviews (Amphibian Biology, Vol. 8, Amphibian Declines)
      • \r\n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \r\n
    ', 'February 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'february-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1020', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (305, 1, '2009-05-28 21:42:37', '2009-05-29 02:42:37', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:42:37', '2009-05-29 02:42:37', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (306, 1, '2009-05-31 12:42:24', '2009-05-31 17:42:24', '

    The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, Listservs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography. ATC Resources are listed on this website at the Animal Training Committee and Table of Contents pages.

    \r\n\r\n

    There is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other\'s experiences.

    \r\n \r\n

    E Mail List Serves

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Journals and Newsletters

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Animal Behavior Management Alliance
      \r\n C/O Gary Wilson
      \r\n Moorpark College
      \r\n 7075 Campus Road
      \r\n Moorpark, CA 93021
      \r\n 805-378-1441\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Animal Keepers\' Forum
      \r\n (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK))
      \r\n 3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133
      \r\n Topeka, KS 66614\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Journal of the Elephant Managers\' Association Newsletter (EMA)
      \r\n C/O Chuck Doyle
      \r\n Rosamund Gifford Zoo
      \r\n 1 Conservation Place
      \r\n Syracuse, NY 13204\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers\' Association (IMATA)
      \r\n 1200 South Lake Shore Drive
      \r\n Chicago, IL 60605\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)
      \r\n 2412 Creekside Court
      \r\n Stillwater, MN 55082\r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    On the Web

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Bird Training Websites

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Places to purchase books

    \r\n\r\n

    Amazon.com (Go through the AAZK website and AAZK, Inc. will receive a donation of 5% of the purchase price).

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Transmitters

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Merlin Systems, Inc.
      \r\n P.O. Box 190257
      \r\n Boise, ID 83719
      \r\n Ph:(208) 362-2254
      \r\n Fax:(208) 362-2140
      \r\n For Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\n merlin-systems.com
      • \r\n
    • LL Electronics
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Receivers

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.

    ', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:42:24', '2009-05-31 17:42:24', '', 303, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/303-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (307, 1, '2009-05-31 12:43:40', '2009-05-31 17:43:40', '

    The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

    \r\n\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:43:40', '2009-05-31 17:43:40', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (308, 1, '2009-05-31 12:44:26', '2009-05-31 17:44:26', '

    The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, Listservs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography. ATC Resources are listed on this website at the Animal Training Committee and Table of Contents pages.

    \r\n\r\n

    There is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other\'s experiences.

    \r\n \r\n

    E Mail List Serves

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Journals and Newsletters

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Animal Behavior Management Alliance
      \r\n C/O Gary Wilson
      \r\n Moorpark College
      \r\n 7075 Campus Road
      \r\n Moorpark, CA 93021
      \r\n 805-378-1441\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Animal Keepers\' Forum
      \r\n (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK))
      \r\n 3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133
      \r\n Topeka, KS 66614\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Journal of the Elephant Managers\' Association Newsletter (EMA)
      \r\n C/O Chuck Doyle
      \r\n Rosamund Gifford Zoo
      \r\n 1 Conservation Place
      \r\n Syracuse, NY 13204\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers\' Association (IMATA)
      \r\n 1200 South Lake Shore Drive
      \r\n Chicago, IL 60605\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)
      \r\n 2412 Creekside Court
      \r\n Stillwater, MN 55082\r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    On the Web

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Bird Training Websites

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Places to purchase books

    \r\n\r\n

    Amazon.com (Go through the AAZK website and AAZK, Inc. will receive a donation of 5% of the purchase price).

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Transmitters

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Merlin Systems, Inc.
      \r\n P.O. Box 190257
      \r\n Boise, ID 83719
      \r\n Ph:(208) 362-2254
      \r\n Fax:(208) 362-2140
      \r\n For Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\n merlin-systems.com
      • \r\n
    • LL Electronics
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Receivers

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.

    ', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:44:26', '2009-05-31 17:44:26', '', 303, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/303-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (309, 1, '2009-05-31 13:47:14', '2009-05-31 18:47:14', '

    Periodicals

    \r\n
    "Enrichment Options and Training Tales"
    \r\nRegular columns featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Office\r\nShane Good, Editor\r\n8476 E. Speedway Blvd.\r\nSuite 204\r\nTucson, AZ  85710-1728\r\nphone: (520) 298-9688\r\nfax: (520) 298-9688\r\nemail: Shane.Good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n
    "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
    \r\nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\r\n\r\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\r\n1650 Minden Drive\r\nSan Diego, CA 92111\r\nphone: (619)270-4273\r\nfax: (619)279-4208\r\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\r\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\r\n
    \r\n

    Books

    \r\nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\r\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\r\n\r\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\r\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\r\n
    \r\n

    Articles in Print

    \r\nComing Soon!\r\n
    \r\n

    Citations from Text

    \r\n
    Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".
    \r\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.\r\n
    Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).
    \r\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\r\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.\r\n
    Brigham, David (1997).
    \r\nTime out for good behavior\r\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.\r\n
    Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).
    \r\n"Prey Defense"\r\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.\r\n
    Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).
    \r\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\r\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.\r\n
    Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).
    \r\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\r\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.\r\n
    Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\r\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\r\nSecond Nature.
    \r\n
    Luoma, Jon R. (1987).
    \r\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\r\nHaughton Mifflin Co.\r\n
    Poole, T.B. (1997).
    \r\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\r\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\r\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.\r\n
    Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).
    \r\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\r\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.\r\n
    Shepherdson, David (1992a).
    \r\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\r\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.\r\n
    Shepherdson, David (1992b)
    \r\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\r\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.\r\n
    Tudge, Colin (1992).
    \r\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\r\nWashington D.C., Island Press.', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'printed-resources', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:23:51', '2014-02-05 18:23:51', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=309', 1, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (310, 1, '2009-05-31 13:46:59', '2009-05-31 18:46:59', '', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 13:46:59', '2009-05-31 18:46:59', '', 309, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/309-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (311, 1, '2009-05-31 13:47:14', '2009-05-31 18:47:14', '', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 13:47:14', '2009-05-31 18:47:14', '', 309, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/309-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (312, 1, '2013-10-29 10:39:34', '2013-10-29 15:39:34', '

    Periodicals

    \n\n
    "Enrichment Options"
    \nA regular column featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\n\nAAZK Administrative Office\nSusan Chan, Editor\n3601 S.W. 29th Street, Suite 133\nTopeka, KS 66614\nphone: (785) 273-9149\nfax: (785)273-1980\nemail: akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\n\n
    "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
    \nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\n\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\n1650 Minden Drive\nSan Diego, CA 92111\nphone: (619)270-4273\nfax: (619)279-4208\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\n\n\n
    \n\n\n

    Books

    \n\nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\n\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\n\n\n
    \n\n\n

    Articles in Print

    \n\nComing Soon!\n\n\n
    \n\n\n

    Citations from Text

    \n
      \n
    • Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.\n\n
    • Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.\n\n
    • Brigham, David (1997).\nTime out for good behavior\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.\n\nEdmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).\n"Prey Defense"\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.\n\nForthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.\n\nForthman-Quick, Debra (1984).\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.\n\nKreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\nSecond Nature.\n\nLuoma, Jon R. (1987).\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\nHaughton Mifflin Co.\n\nPoole, T.B. (1997).\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.\n\nReinhardt, Viktor (1993).\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.\n\nShepherdson, David (1992a).\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.\n\nShepherdson, David (1992b)\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.\n\nTudge, Colin (1992).\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\nWashington D.C., Island Press.\n\n', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 10:39:34', '2013-10-29 15:39:34', '', 309, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/309-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (313, 1, '2009-05-31 14:02:16', '2009-05-31 19:02:16', '

      Periodicals

      \r\n

      "Enrichment Options"

      \r\n\r\n

      A regular column featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.

      \r\n\r\n

      AAZK Administrative Office
      \r\nSusan Chan, Editor
      \r\n3601 S.W. 29th Street, Suite 133
      \r\nTopeka, KS 66614
      \r\nphone: (785) 273-9149
      \r\nfax: (785)273-1980
      \r\nemail: akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com
      \r\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk

      \r\n\r\n

      "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter

      \r\n\r\n

      A newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.

      \r\n\r\n

      Val Hare and Karen Worley, editors
      \r\n1650 Minden Drive
      \r\nSan Diego, CA 92111
      \r\nphone: (619)270-4273
      \r\nfax: (619)279-4208
      \r\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org
      \r\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org

      \r\n\r\n

      Books

      \r\n\r\n

      Second Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals

      \r\n\r\n

      Eds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.

      \r\n\r\n

      To order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612
      \r\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.

      \r\n\r\n

      Articles in Print

      \r\n

      Coming Soon!

      \r\n\r\n

      Citations from Text

      \r\n\r\n

      Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".
      \r\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior
      \r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.

      \r\n\r\n

      Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).
      \r\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates
      \r\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.

      \r\n\r\n

      Brigham, David (1997).
      \r\nTime out for good behavior
      \r\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.

      \r\n\r\n

      Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).
      \r\n"Prey Defense"
      \r\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior
      \r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.

      \r\n\r\n

      Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).
      \r\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow
      \r\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.

      \r\n\r\n

      Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).
      \r\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos
      \r\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.

      \r\n\r\n

      Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).
      \r\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums
      \r\nSecond Nature.

      \r\n\r\n

      Luoma, Jon R. (1987).
      \r\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation
      \r\nHaughton Mifflin Co.

      \r\n\r\n

      Poole, T.B. (1997).
      \r\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates
      \r\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry
      \r\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.

      \r\n\r\n

      Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).
      \r\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration
      \r\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.

      \r\n\r\n

      Shepherdson, David (1992a).
      \r\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview
      \r\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.

      \r\n\r\n

      Shepherdson, David (1992b)
      \r\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment
      \r\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.

      \r\n\r\n

      Tudge, Colin (1992).
      \r\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped
      \r\nWashington D.C., Island Press.

      ', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:02:16', '2009-05-31 19:02:16', '', 309, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/309-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (314, 1, '2009-05-31 12:44:47', '2009-05-31 17:44:47', '

      The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

      \r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

      \r\n\r\n

      Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:44:47', '2009-05-31 17:44:47', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (315, 1, '2009-05-31 14:03:07', '2009-05-31 19:03:07', '

      The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

      \r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

      \r\n\r\n

      Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:03:07', '2009-05-31 19:03:07', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (320, 1, '2009-05-31 14:05:37', '2009-05-31 19:05:37', '

      The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

      \r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

      \r\n\r\n

      Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:05:37', '2009-05-31 19:05:37', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (321, 1, '2009-05-31 14:11:00', '2009-05-31 19:11:00', '

      The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

      \r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

      \r\n\r\n

      Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:11:00', '2009-05-31 19:11:00', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (322, 1, '2009-05-31 14:11:16', '2009-05-31 19:11:16', '

      The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

      \r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

      \r\n\r\n

      Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:11:16', '2009-05-31 19:11:16', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (323, 1, '2009-05-31 14:11:33', '2009-05-31 19:11:33', '

      The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

      \r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

      \r\n\r\n

      Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects:

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:11:33', '2009-05-31 19:11:33', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (324, 1, '2009-05-31 14:24:13', '2009-05-31 19:24:13', '

      Suppliers

      \r\n
      \r\n
      Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
      \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
      American Excelsior Company
      \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
      Animal Management Resources
      \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com
      • \r\n\r\n
      Aussie Dog Products
      \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
      BCI Burke Co., Inc.
      \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
      Bio-Serve
      \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
      Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
      \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
      Boomer Ball®, Inc.
      \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
      Busy Beaks
      \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
      The Caning Company
      \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
      Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
      \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
      Desert Plastics
      \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
      Doctors Fosters Smith
      \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
      Duracast Products, Inc.
      \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
      Edible Landscaping
      \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
      E Street Plastics
      \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
      Ethical, Inc.
      \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
      Exotic Creations
      \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
      Fauna-Tek
      \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
      Fluker Farms
      \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
      Injoy Coursing Equipment
      \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
      International Cordage
      \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
      Jeffer’s Pet Supply
      \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Jolly Pets
    \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
    The Kong Company
    \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
    Kracor, Inc.
    \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
    The Larson Company
    \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
    Leather Elves
    \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
    Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
    \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
    Omaha Vaccine Company
    \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
    Otto Environmental
    \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
    Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
    \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
    Primate Products
    \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
    PetsMart
    \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
    Rotonics
    \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
    Safari Thatch, Inc.
    \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
    Sanctuary Supplies
    \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
    Seeds of Change
    \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
    SINCO Group, Inc.
    \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
    SitStay
    \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
    StarBird
    \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
    Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
    \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
    That Pet Place
    \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
    Twin Leather Company
    \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
    Valentine Inc.
    \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
    Welburn Gourd Farm
    \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
    World Champion Horse Equipment
    \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
    Zoomed Laboratories
    \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Related Sites

    \r\nThe AAZK, Inc. provides links to other sites as a convenience to users of the AAZK Enrichment Site, and does not necessarily endorse or take any responsibility for the content of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'suppliers', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:50:09', '2014-02-05 18:50:09', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=324', 2, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3658, 1, '2013-10-29 10:53:49', '2013-10-29 15:53:49', '

    Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems

    \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n

    American Excelsior Company

    \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n

    Animal Management Resources

    \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n

    Aussie Dog Products

    \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n

    BCI Burke Co., Inc.

    \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n

    Bio-Serve

    \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\nBirds Just Wanna Have Fun\r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\nBoomer Ball®, Inc.\r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\nBusy Beaks\r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\nThe Caning Company\r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\nChoppers Toys/Design-Rite Products\r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\nDesert Plastics\r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\nDoctors Fosters Smith\r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\nDuracast Products, Inc.\r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\nEdible Landscaping\r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\nE Street Plastics\r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\nEthical, Inc.\r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\nExotic Creations\r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\nFauna-Tek\r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\nFluker Farms\r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\nInjoy Coursing Equipment\r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\nInternational Cordage\r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\nJeffer’s Pet Supply\r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\nJolly Pets\r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\nThe Kong Company\r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\nKracor, Inc.\r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\nThe Larson Company\r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\nLeather Elves\r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\nLomir Primate Enrichment Technologies\r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\nOmaha Vaccine Company\r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\nOtto Environmental\r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\nPacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.\r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\nPrimate Products\r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\nPetsMart\r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\nRotonics\r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\nSafari Thatch, Inc.\r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\nSanctuary Supplies\r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\nSeeds of Change\r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\nSINCO Group, Inc.\r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\nSitStay\r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\nStarBird\r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\nSweeney Enterprises, Inc.\r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\nThat Pet Place\r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\nTwin Leather Company\r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\nValentine Inc.\r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\nWelburn Gourd Farm\r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\nWorld Champion Horse Equipment\r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\nZoomed Laboratories\r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 10:53:49', '2013-10-29 15:53:49', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (325, 1, '2009-05-31 14:23:51', '2009-05-31 19:23:51', '', 'Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:23:51', '2009-05-31 19:23:51', '', 324, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/324-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1864, 2, '2011-02-17 15:19:03', '2011-02-17 20:19:03', '\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-17 15:19:03', '2011-02-17 20:19:03', '', 324, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/324-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (326, 1, '2009-05-31 14:24:13', '2009-05-31 19:24:13', '
      \r\n

    • American Excelsior Company
      \r\n Woodwool Substrates
      \r\n (800) 326-3626

      \r\n \r\n

      www.amerexcel.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Animal Management Resources
      \r\n Training and enrichment gear
      \r\n (708) 352-3636 (office) (708) 369- 3626 (mobile)

      \r\n \r\n

      www.amrchicago.com
      \r\n email: meg@amrchicago.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Aussie Dog Products
      \r\n Enrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals
      \r\n +61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020

      \r\n \r\n

      www.aussiedog.com.au

      • \r\n \r\n

    • BCI Burke Co., Inc.
      \r\n Playground Structures
      \r\n 800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566

      \r\n \r\n

      email: info@bciburke.com
      \r\n www.bciburke.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Bio-Serve
      \r\n Enrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents
      \r\n (908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123

      \r\n \r\n

      www.bio-serv.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
      \r\n Bird toys
      \r\n 1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536

      \r\n \r\n

      E-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com
      \r\n www.birdsjustwannahavefun.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Boomer Ball®, Inc.
      \r\n Enrichment devices for zoo animals
      \r\n (888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125
      \r\n FAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185

      • \r\n \r\n

    • The Caning Company
      \r\n Gourds
      \r\n (800) 544-3373

      \r\n \r\n

      www.caning.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
      \r\n 101 North 55th Street Unit #4
      \r\n Phoenix AZ 85034
      \r\n (480) 945-8406

      \r\n \r\n

      www.chopperstoys.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Desert Plastics
      \r\n 2401A Phoenix, NE
      \r\n Albuquerque, NM 87107
      \r\n Phone: (505) 884-3889
      \r\n Fax: (505) 884-3932

      \r\n \r\n

      www.desertplastics-abq.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Doctors Fosters Smith
      \r\n Pet Supply
      \r\n (800) 826-7206

      \r\n \r\n

      www.drsfostersmith.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Duracast Products, Inc.
      \r\n Plastic enrichment products
      \r\n (800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443

      \r\n \r\n

      http://www.duracast.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Edible Landscaping
      \r\n Edible Plants
      \r\n 800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916

      \r\n \r\n

      www.eat-it.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Ethical, Inc.
      \r\n Vinyl chew toys, squish balls
      \r\n (973) 484-1000

      \r\n \r\n

      www.ethicalpet.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Exotic Creations
      \r\n Bird Toys
      \r\n (612) 785-0376

      \r\n \r\n

      www.exoticreations.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Fauna-Tek
      \r\n New England Exotics, Inc.
      \r\n 71 Michaels Rd.
      \r\n Wells, ME 04090
      \r\n 207-646-7173

      \r\n \r\n

      www.fauna-tek.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Fluker Farms
      \r\n Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n (800) 735-8537

      \r\n \r\n

      www.flukerfarms.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Injoy Coursing Equipment
      \r\n Coursing Lures
      \r\n (802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468

      \r\n \r\n

      www.injoy-1.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • International Cordage
      \r\n Rope Structures
      \r\n (602) 252-3155
      \r\n FAX (602) 252-3053

      \r\n \r\n

      www.internationalcordage.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Jeffer’s Pet Supply
      \r\n Pet & livestock supplies
      \r\n (800) 533-3377

      \r\n \r\n

      www.jefferspet.com
      \r\n www.jefferslivestock.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Jolly Pets
      \r\n Horsemen\'s Pride Incorporated
      \r\n 219 South Sycamore Street
      \r\n Ravenna, Ohio 44266
      \r\n 1-800-232-7950

      \r\n \r\n

      http://www.sportote.com/html/Zoo.html
      \r\n Heavy duty plastic balls

      • \r\n \r\n

    • The Kong Company
      \r\n Kong toys
      \r\n 16191 Table Mountain Parkway
      \r\n Golden, CO 80403
      \r\n (303) 216-2626

      \r\n \r\n

      http://www.kongcompany.com/

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Kracor, Inc.
      \r\n Plastic enrichment feeders & toys
      \r\n (800) 255-6335

      \r\n \r\n

      www.kracor.com
      \r\n email: custormerservice@kracor.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • The Larson Company
      \r\n "The Stump" enrichment device
      \r\n (520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930

      \r\n \r\n

      www.larson-usa.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Leather Elves
      \r\n Enrichment devices for birds & zoo animals
      \r\n (781) 331-8557

      \r\n \r\n

      www.theleatherelves.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
      \r\n Primate enrichment products
      \r\n (877) 425-3604

      \r\n \r\n

      www.lomir.com/pet

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Omaha Vaccine Company
      \r\n Pet Supplies
      \r\n 800-367-4444
      \r\n FAX 800-242-9447

      \r\n \r\n

      www.omahavaccine.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Otto Environmental
      \r\n Enrichment devices for zoo animals
      \r\n (414) 358-1001

      \r\n \r\n

      www.ottoenvironmental.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
      \r\n Cargo nets and rope ladders
      \r\n FAX (310) 835-6781

      \r\n \r\n

      www.pacificfibre.com
      \r\n email: pacfib@worldnet.att.net

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Primate Products
      \r\n Enrichment devices for primates
      \r\n (305) 471-9557

      \r\n \r\n

      www.primateproducts.com/enrichment/htm

      • \r\n \r\n

    • PetsMart
      \r\n 19601 N. 27th Ave.
      \r\n Phoenix, AZ. 85027
      \r\n (800) 738-1385
      \r\n Pet supplies

      \r\n \r\n

      www.petsmart.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Safari Thatch, Inc.
      \r\n Bamboo Products
      \r\n (954) 564-0059
      \r\n FAX (954) 564-7431

      \r\n \r\n

      www.safarithatch.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Sanctuary Supplies
      \r\n 4300 Pletzer Blvd.
      \r\n Rootstown, OH. 44272
      \r\n (877) 886-1992

      \r\n \r\n

      www.santuarysupplies.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Seeds of Change
      \r\n Organic seeds for edible plants
      \r\n FAX (505) 438-7052

      \r\n \r\n

      www.seedsofchange.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • SINCO Group, Inc.
      \r\n Cargo Nets
      \r\n FAX (860) 632-1509

      \r\n \r\n

      www.sinco.com
      \r\n email: sales@sincosala.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • SitStay
      \r\n Training Clickers
      \r\n FAX (402) 467-5055

      \r\n \r\n

      www.sitstay.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • StarBird
      \r\n Zoo Enrichment
      \r\n (310) 489-8868
      \r\n FAX (310) 828-5129

      \r\n \r\n

      www.estarbird.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
      \r\n Automatic Feeders
      \r\n (800) 443-4244
      \r\n FAX (800) 337-5017

      \r\n \r\n

      www.sweeneyfeeders.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • That Fish Place and Pet Place
      \r\n Aquarium Supplies
      \r\n FAX (800) 786-3829

      \r\n \r\n

      www.thatpetplace.com/intro/mainf.html

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Toys for Habitats/Rotocast
      \r\n Heavy duty plastic balls
      \r\n (800) 537-8888 or (865) 522-9902 FAX (865) 524-0170

      \r\n \r\n

      www.rotonics.com
      \r\n www.rotonics.com/petcast/habitat.pdf
      \r\n email: tennesseee@rotonics.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Twin Leather Company
      \r\n Bird toy parts and supplies
      \r\n (508) 583-3485
      \r\n FAX (508) 586-4501

      \r\n \r\n

      www.twinleather.com
      \r\n email: sales@twinleather.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Valentine Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n 800-438-7883
      \r\n FAX (630) 243-8882

      \r\n \r\n

      www.valentineinc.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Welburn Gourd Farm
      \r\n Gourds
      \r\n (760)728-4271

      \r\n \r\n

      www.welburngourdfarm.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • World Champion Horse Equipment
      \r\n Equine Supply
      \r\n (931) 684-0496

      \r\n \r\n

      www.ehorseequipment.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Zoomed Laboratories
      \r\n Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n (805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295

      \r\n \r\n

      www.zoomed.com
      \r\n email: zoomed@zoomed.com

      • \r\n
        ', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:24:13', '2009-05-31 19:24:13', '', 324, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/324-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (327, 1, '2009-05-31 14:12:08', '2009-05-31 19:12:08', '

        The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

        \r\n\r\n

        Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:12:08', '2009-05-31 19:12:08', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (328, 2, '2013-07-02 11:11:04', '2013-07-02 16:11:04', '

        icz_logoAAZK Program Representatives

        \nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\n\nPurpose\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\n\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s now-extinct International Outreach Committee (IOC). A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000.  Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\n\nICZ Mission Statement: \n\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\n\nVision Statement:\n\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\n\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\n\nICZ Steering Committee:\n\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\nAAZK Program Representatives: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\n\n2012_icz_sc\n

        \n

        \n

        Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

        \n\nStrategic Plan:\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\n\nUpcoming:\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\n\n2012_conf_group\n

        \n\nFor more information:\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\n\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\n\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-07-02 11:11:04', '2013-07-02 16:11:04', '', 153, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/153-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2896, 2, '2013-01-30 09:48:43', '2013-01-30 14:48:43', '

        icz_logoAAZK Representatives

        \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

        \r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

        \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:48:43', '2013-01-30 14:48:43', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (329, 1, '2009-05-26 21:59:18', '2009-05-27 02:59:18', '

        Purpose

        \r\n\r\n

        The International Outreach Committee (IOC) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objective of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world\'s zoo professionals. Ultimately, the IOC\'s purpose is to help improve professional animal care in North America and throughout the world. Traditional functions of the IOC have included keeper workshops, Project M.A.R.C. (Making a Realistic Contribution), and helping keepers in developing countries receive needed supplies.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Board of Directors is seeking a chairperson for this committee. If you are interested in applying for this position, please contact the acting chair:

        \r\n\r\n

        Shane Good, IOC Acting Chair

        \r\n\r\n

        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
        \r\n3900 Wildlife Way
        \r\nCleveland, OH 44109-3132
        \r\nEmail: sjg@clevelandmetroparks.com

        ', 'International Outreach Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:59:18', '2009-05-27 02:59:18', '', 153, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (332, 1, '2009-05-26 22:08:36', '2009-05-27 03:08:36', '

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • 2009: Joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle, WA ­ Woodland Park Zoo - September 24-29, 2009
          • \r\n
        • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- TBA
          • \r\n
        • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - TBA
          • \r\n
        ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:08:36', '2009-05-27 03:08:36', '', 160, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (333, 1, '2009-05-31 15:16:39', '2009-05-31 20:16:39', '

        Conference Program Chair

        \r\n

        Ed Hansen

        \r\n\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • 2009: Joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle, WA ­ Woodland Park Zoo - September 24-29, 2009
          • \r\n
        • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- TBA
          • \r\n
        • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - TBA
          • \r\n
        ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:16:39', '2009-05-31 20:16:39', '', 160, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (334, 1, '2009-05-28 21:21:32', '2009-05-29 02:21:32', '

        Grants Committee Chair:
        \r\nShelly Roach, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n\r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Offered

        \r\n\r\n

        (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

        \r\n

        The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

        \r\n
        The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

        \r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Research Grant

        \r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n\r\n

        Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

        \r\n\r\n

        Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

        \r\n\r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\n\r\n

        Research Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Travel Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        2008 Grant Awards

        \r\n\r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\n\r\n

        The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

        \r\n\r\n

        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

        \r\n\r\n

        Research Grant Database

        \r\n\r\n

        The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

        Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 21:21:32', '2009-05-29 02:21:32', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (335, 1, '2009-05-31 15:17:56', '2009-05-31 20:17:56', 'Grants Committee Chair\r\n

        Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n\r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Offered

        \r\n\r\n

        (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

        \r\n

        The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

        \r\n
        The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

        \r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Research Grant

        \r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n\r\n

        Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

        \r\n\r\n

        Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

        \r\n\r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\n\r\n

        Research Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Travel Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        2008 Grant Awards

        \r\n\r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\n\r\n

        The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

        \r\n\r\n

        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

        \r\n\r\n

        Research Grant Database

        \r\n\r\n

        The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

        Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:17:56', '2009-05-31 20:17:56', '', 14, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (336, 1, '2009-05-26 22:17:11', '2009-05-27 03:17:11', '

        American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.
        \r\nZoo Keeper Grants in Zoology
        \r\nProposal Guidelines and Instructions

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.

        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n\r\n

        Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional \r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers \r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal \r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

        \r\n\r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\n\r\n

        The committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study \r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.

        \r\n\r\n

        Allowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library \r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and \r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant \r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts. \r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients \r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they \r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with \r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the \r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.

        \r\n\r\n

        Failure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation \r\nof the grant at any time.

        \r\n\r\n

        Available Grants

        ', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:17:11', '2009-05-27 03:17:11', '', 163, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/163-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (337, 1, '2009-05-31 12:08:21', '2009-05-31 17:08:21', '

        Sponsored by Blue Rhino - Coordinator, Patty Pearthree

        \r\n \r\n

        "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

        \r\n\r\n

        In 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.

        \r\n\r\n

        Since its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.

        \r\n\r\n

        The Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.

        \r\n \r\n

        While the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\n http://www.aazkbfr.org.

        \r\n \r\n

        There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.

        \r\n\r\n

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris

        \r\n\r\n

        Urgent Capital request from Lewa!

        \r\n\r\n

        Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

        \r\n\r\n

        The distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:

        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):
        \r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)
        \r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)

        \r\n\r\n

        Funds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.

        \r\n\r\n

        LWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.

        \r\n\r\n

        2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.

        ', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:08:21', '2009-05-31 17:08:21', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (338, 2, '2014-08-19 11:32:14', '2014-08-19 16:32:14', '[membership level="0"]\n

        Purpose

        \nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\n\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $400,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\n\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\n\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\n\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\n\nRead the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - 2014 Report to AAZK - Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY\n\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\n\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\n\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\n\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\n

        Donate

        \nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\n
        \n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \n Over $5,000,000.00!!!!!!!!!!!\n\n
        \n
        \n
        2014 Funds Raised to Date:
        \n$134,406.34\n\n
        \n
        \ndonate_button\n[/membership][membership]\n

        Local Events

        \n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \n[/caption]\n\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\n\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\n
        \n

        Total Funds Raised

        \n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \nOver $5,000,000.00 !!!!\n
        2014 Funds Raised:
        \n$481,448.21\n\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $5 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\n

        Chapters

        \nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\n\nPlease make Checks payable to:\n\nAAZK/BFR\nPatty Pearthree\nc/o BFR\n318 Montibello Drive\nCary, NC  27513\n\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\n

        Email Group

        \nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\n\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \n

        Who does BFR support?

        \nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\n

        Chapter Totals

        \nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \n Download Sponsorship Form\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 11:32:14', '2014-08-19 16:32:14', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (868, 2, '2009-11-12 08:37:19', '2009-11-12 13:37:19', '

        Coordinator

        \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Sponsored by

        \r\nBlue Rhino\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nIn 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.\r\n\r\nAAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.\r\n\r\nSince its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.\r\n\r\nThe Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nWhile the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\nhttp://www.aazkbfr.org.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-12 08:37:19', '2009-11-12 13:37:19', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (867, 2, '2009-11-13 07:02:03', '2009-11-13 12:02:03', '', 'blue-rhino-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'blue-rhino-logo', '', '', '2009-11-13 07:02:03', '2009-11-13 12:02:03', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/blue-rhino-logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (339, 1, '2009-05-31 15:28:45', '2009-05-31 20:28:45', '

        Coordinator

        \r\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \r\n\r\n

        Sponsored by Blue Rhino - Coordinator, Patty Pearthree

        \r\n \r\n

        "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

        \r\n\r\n

        In 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.

        \r\n\r\n

        Since its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.

        \r\n\r\n

        The Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.

        \r\n \r\n

        While the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\n http://www.aazkbfr.org.

        \r\n \r\n

        There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.

        \r\n\r\n

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris

        \r\n\r\n

        Urgent Capital request from Lewa!

        \r\n\r\n

        Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

        \r\n\r\n

        The distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:

        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):
        \r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)
        \r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)

        \r\n\r\n

        Funds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.

        \r\n\r\n

        LWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.

        \r\n\r\n

        2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.

        ', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:28:45', '2009-05-31 20:28:45', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (340, 1, '2009-05-31 15:29:54', '2009-05-31 20:29:54', '

        Coordinator

        \r\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \r\n

        Sponsored by Blue Rhino

        \r\n \r\n

        "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

        \r\n\r\n

        In 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.

        \r\n\r\n

        Since its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.

        \r\n\r\n

        The Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.

        \r\n \r\n

        While the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\n http://www.aazkbfr.org.

        \r\n \r\n

        There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.

        \r\n\r\n

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris

        \r\n\r\n

        Urgent Capital request from Lewa!

        \r\n\r\n

        Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

        \r\n\r\n

        The distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:

        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):
        \r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)
        \r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)

        \r\n\r\n

        Funds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.

        \r\n\r\n

        LWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.

        \r\n\r\n

        2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.

        ', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:29:54', '2009-05-31 20:29:54', '', 168, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (341, 1, '2009-05-26 22:30:40', '2009-05-27 03:30:40', '

        This committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.

        ', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:30:40', '2009-05-27 03:30:40', '', 171, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/171-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (342, 1, '2009-05-31 15:31:45', '2009-05-31 20:31:45', '

        Chair

        \r\n

        Denise Wagner - Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n\r\n

        This committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.

        ', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:31:45', '2009-05-31 20:31:45', '', 171, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/171-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (344, 1, '2009-05-26 22:32:33', '2009-05-27 03:32:33', '

        This committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office in Topeka.

        ', 'Bylaws Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:32:33', '2009-05-27 03:32:33', '', 173, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/173-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (725, 2, '2013-05-30 16:38:56', '2013-05-30 21:38:56', '

        Conference Program Chair

        \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • 2013: Asheboro, NC - September 22-26
          • \r\n
        • 2014: Orlando, FL - September 8-12
          • \r\n
        • 2015: St. Louis, MO - September 27 - October 1
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-autosave', '', '', '2013-05-30 16:38:56', '2013-05-30 21:38:56', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (726, 2, '2009-05-31 15:16:55', '2009-05-31 20:16:55', '

        Conference Program Chair

        \r\n

        Ed Hansen

        \r\n\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • 2009: Joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle, WA ­ Woodland Park Zoo - September 24-29, 2009
          • \r\n
        • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- TBA
          • \r\n
        • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - TBA
          • \r\n
        ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:16:55', '2009-05-31 20:16:55', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (727, 1, '2009-05-31 15:42:17', '2009-05-31 20:42:17', '

        Co-Chairs

        \r\n

        Penny Jolly - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\nAmanda Kamradt - Zoo New England

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n

        The Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.

        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\n\r\n

        To promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.

        \r\n\r\n

        To provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.

        \r\n\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\n\r\n

        Serve as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.

        \r\n\r\n

        Provide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:42:17', '2009-05-31 20:42:17', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (724, 1, '2009-05-31 15:34:08', '2009-05-31 20:34:08', '

        Chair

        \r\n

        Gisela A.Wiggins - North Carolina Zoological Park

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n

        This committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office in Topeka.

        ', 'Bylaws Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:34:08', '2009-05-31 20:34:08', '', 173, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/173-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (349, 1, '2009-05-31 14:24:53', '2009-05-31 19:24:53', '

        The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

        \r\n\r\n

        Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:24:53', '2009-05-31 19:24:53', '', 192, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (350, 1, '2009-05-28 22:51:11', '2009-05-29 03:51:11', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="254" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="258" height="500" width="900" anchortext="The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="261" height="500" width="900" anchortext="The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:51:11', '2009-05-29 03:51:11', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (486, 1, '2009-06-01 23:13:29', '2009-06-02 04:13:29', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award
          • \r\n
        • Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)
          • \r\n
        • Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)
          • \r\n
        • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
          • \r\n
        • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        • The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 23:13:29', '2009-06-02 04:13:29', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (351, 1, '2009-05-26 23:03:41', '2009-05-27 04:03:41', '

        Chair, Melaina Wallace

        \r\n\r\n

        The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members. The committee is comprised of 10 members.

        \r\n\r\n

        Current Projects:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • We are working with the conference organizers to development workshops for the 2009 conference.
          • \r\n
        • We are looking into the possibilities for Keeper Certification/Qualification Program.
          • \r\n
        ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:03:41', '2009-05-27 04:03:41', '', 178, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (352, 2, '2014-02-19 17:56:34', '2014-02-19 22:56:34', '

        Purpose

        \nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\n\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\n

        Vision Statement

        \nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\n

        Conservation Research and Volunteer Opportunities

        \nThe Conservation Committee maintains a database of volunteer and compensated research/work  opportunities within the United States and for International Programs and Agencies.\n\n \n\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\n

        Co-chairs

        \n
        kamradt\n

        Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England

        \n\n
        \n
        christy_poelker\n

        Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

        \n\n
        \n\n

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-19 17:56:34', '2014-02-19 22:56:34', '', 182, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/182-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (353, 1, '2009-05-26 23:06:36', '2009-05-27 04:06:36', '

        Penny Jolly, Co-Chair
        Amanda Kamradt, Co-Chair

        \r\n\r\n

        The Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.

        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\n\r\n

        To promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.

        \r\n\r\n

        To provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.

        \r\n\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\n\r\n

        Serve as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.

        \r\n\r\n

        Provide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 23:06:36', '2009-05-27 04:06:36', '', 182, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (354, 1, '2009-05-26 22:01:19', '2009-05-27 03:01:19', '

        International Outreach Committee

        \r\n
        Shane Good, Acting Chair
        \r\n
        Send Shane an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Marketing Resources

        \r\n
        Kristin Wolfe
        \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Send Kristin an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Annual AAZK Conferences

        \r\n
        Ed Hansen, Conference Program Chair
        \r\n
        Send Ed an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\n
        Shelly Roach, Chair
        \r\n Columbus Zoo
        \r\n
        Send Shelly an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos

        \r\n
        Patty Pearthree, Coordinator
        \r\n
        Send Patty an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Send Denise an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Bylaws Committee

        \r\n
        Gisela A.Wiggins, Chair
        \r\n North Carolina Zoological Park
        \r\n
        Send Gisela an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Historian

        \r\n
        Mark Levin
        \r\n Norristown, PA
        \r\n
        Send Mark an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Enrichment Committee

        \r\n
        Dawn Neptune, Co-Chair
        \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo
        \r\n
        Send Dawn an email
        \r\n
        Amy Burgess, Co-Chair
        \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Send Amy an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Animal Training Committee

        \r\n
        Angela Binney, Co-Chair
        \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Send Angela an email
        \r\n
        Kim Kezer, Co-Chair
        \r\n Zoo New England
        \r\n
        Send Kim an email
        \r\n \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\n
        Janet McCoy
        \r\n Oregon Zoo
        \r\n
        Send Janet an email
        \r\n\r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\n
        Tammy Schmidt, Chair
        \r\n Peoria Zoo, Peoria, IL
        \r\n
        Send Tammy an email
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\n
        Penny Jolly, Co-Chair
        \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Send Penny an email
        \r\n
        Amanda Kamradt, Co-Chair
        \r\n Houston Zoo
        \r\n
        Send Amanda an email
        ', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 22:01:19', '2009-05-27 03:01:19', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/12-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (367, 1, '2009-05-31 16:40:04', '2009-05-31 21:40:04', '\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the Executive Director\nComing Events\nICZ/AAZK Conference 2009 - Update/Info\nAAZK Announces New Members\nCare and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)\nBowling for Rhinos Reminders for 2009\nTraining Tales (Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich at the N.C. Zoo)\nNew Database to Help Zoos Manage, Find Animals\nIntroduction of a Young Hand-reared Japanese Macaque in a Group\nThe Formation of a Lion Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park\nBook Reviews (Standard and Common Current Scientific Names for N.A.\nAmphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians, 6th edition; and Frogs and Toads of North America)\nEnrichment Options (Enriching the Days of Our Elephants)\n7th Annual Turtle Survival Alliance Symposium\nFeeling Boxed In? You’re Not Alone\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '356-autosave', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:40:04', '2009-05-31 21:40:04', '', 356, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/356-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (368, 1, '2009-05-31 16:04:04', '2009-05-31 21:04:04', 'test', 'June 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '356-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:04:04', '2009-05-31 21:04:04', '', 356, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/356-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (369, 1, '2009-05-31 16:53:14', '2009-05-31 21:53:14', '

        By Kymberlee Nelson
        \nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
        \nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

        \n\n', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-autosave', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:53:14', '2009-05-31 21:53:14', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (370, 1, '2009-05-31 16:18:13', '2009-05-31 21:18:13', 'test', 'June-2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:18:13', '2009-05-31 21:18:13', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (371, 1, '2009-05-31 16:45:11', '2009-05-31 21:45:11', '

        By Kymberlee Nelson
        \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
        \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

        ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:45:11', '2009-05-31 21:45:11', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (372, 1, '2009-05-31 16:59:54', '2009-05-31 21:59:54', '', 'Arial View of Lion Camp', 0, 'Arial View of Lion Camp', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'arial-view-of-lion-exhibit', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:59:54', '2009-05-31 21:59:54', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/arial-view-of-lion-exhibit.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (373, 1, '2009-05-31 16:57:01', '2009-05-31 21:57:01', '

        By Kymberlee Nelson
        \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
        \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

        \r\n\r\n

        Abstract

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, female, Transvaal lions (sisters) were bred to a 3½ year old male. These pairings resulted in two litters (2.2 and 1.2) born four days apart. Following the behaviors of lions in the wild, the two litters, dams and sire were successfully introduced to form one large pride.

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction

        \r\n

        Lions are the only truly social cats living in groups called prides. A pride is generally composed of a group of related females and several non-related males (although males are generally related to one another). The African lion is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List and can be found in Appendix II of CITES. The AZA felid TAG set a target population size of 350 lions; both generic and pedigreed animals. Currently, there are 133 lions at 43 institutions managed by the Species Survival Plan (SSP®), with a target population of 150 cats (SSP® 2007).

        \r\n\r\n

        Captive breeding is determined by genetic analysis of the population with a goal of retaining 90% gene diversity for 100 years. The captive pedigreed population descends from 52 founders and is tracked and managed by the species coordinator and SSP® Institutional Representatives. A Master Planning meeting is held each year where breeding recommendations and animal transfers are made.

        \r\n\r\n

        In the wild it has been shown that females younger than 36 months rarely conceived (Hanby & Bygott,1987) and that the mean age of first reproduction for females was between four (Bertram, 1975; Hanby & Bygott, 1987) and six and a half years (Packer et al., 2001). In captivity this age is reduced and reproduction is seen as early as 18 months. Wild females generally come back into estrous when their cubs are 18 months old (about 10 months from the end of lactation) and her next litter can be expected to be born 24 months after the birth of any surviving cubs (Bertram, 1975).

        \r\n\r\n

        Arial View of Lion Camp

        \r\n\r\n

        Female pride members have been observed to come into estrus synchronously and therefore birth synchrony has been observed (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983). The female typically births one to four cubs in a secluded area away from the pride. It is not until the cubs are four to six weeks old that their dams will introduce them to the pride (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983; Pusey & Packer, 1994). At this time, the dams and cubs will often form or join a créche, with cubs varying in age up to 150 days (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs will also be introduced to pride males, but the males play no role in the rearing of the offspring. The sire\'s primary responsibility is to provide a secure territory for the females of his pride and their offspring.

        \r\n\r\n

        The main advantage to forming a créche appears to be the communal defense of the cubs against invading males (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females of the same créche are known to associate closely with each other. Generally all females are present with their cubs or all are absent, leaving the cubs unattended for short periods of time (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females in a créche will allow cubs of other females to nurse. There is evidence, however, that females can distinguish between their own offspring and other cubs, but are virtually indiscriminate with cubs of first order relatives (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs wean at six to eight months of age, but will begin eating meat at two to three months (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994); although cubs remain dependent on their mothers for two years (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994; Packer & Pusey, 1997).

        \r\n\r\n

        Average age of dispersal from the natal pride is two to four years for males (Pusey & Packer, 1987) but males as young as 13-20 months may be forced out as a result of a pride takeover (Packer & Pusey, 1983) and no males were observed with their natal prides past 65 months (Hanby & Bygott, 1987). Most females are integrated into their natal prides but for those who emigrated all had left by four years of age (Hanby & Bygott, 1987; Pusey & Packer, 1987).

        \r\n\r\n

        Methods and Results

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, sibling female, Transvaal lions, Mina and Oshana, were bred to a 3½ year old male, Izu. These pairings had previously resulted in Oshana giving birth to 0.2 on 16 May 2006 and Mina to 2.1 on 19 July 2006. The females were separated from their litters on 14 July 2007 due to...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on forming a Lion\'s Pride. For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:57:01', '2009-05-31 21:57:01', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (375, 1, '2009-05-31 17:01:50', '2009-05-31 22:01:50', '

        By Kymberlee Nelson
        \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
        \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

        \r\n\r\n

        Abstract

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, female, Transvaal lions (sisters) were bred to a 3½ year old male. These pairings resulted in two litters (2.2 and 1.2) born four days apart. Following the behaviors of lions in the wild, the two litters, dams and sire were successfully introduced to form one large pride.

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction

        \r\n

        Lions are the only truly social cats living in groups called prides. A pride is generally composed of a group of related females and several non-related males (although males are generally related to one another). The African lion is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List and can be found in Appendix II of CITES. The AZA felid TAG set a target population size of 350 lions; both generic and pedigreed animals. Currently, there are 133 lions at 43 institutions managed by the Species Survival Plan (SSP®), with a target population of 150 cats (SSP® 2007).

        \r\n\r\n

        Captive breeding is determined by genetic analysis of the population with a goal of retaining 90% gene diversity for 100 years. The captive pedigreed population descends from 52 founders and is tracked and managed by the species coordinator and SSP® Institutional Representatives. A Master Planning meeting is held each year where breeding recommendations and animal transfers are made.

        \r\n\r\n

        In the wild it has been shown that females younger than 36 months rarely conceived (Hanby & Bygott,1987) and that the mean age of first reproduction for females was between four (Bertram, 1975; Hanby & Bygott, 1987) and six and a half years (Packer et al., 2001). In captivity this age is reduced and reproduction is seen as early as 18 months. Wild females generally come back into estrous when their cubs are 18 months old (about 10 months from the end of lactation) and her next litter can be expected to be born 24 months after the birth of any surviving cubs (Bertram, 1975).

        \r\n\r\n

        [caption id="attachment_372" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Arial View of Lion Camp"]Arial View of Lion Camp[/caption]Female pride members have been observed to come into estrus synchronously and therefore birth synchrony has been observed (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983). The female typically births one to four cubs in a secluded area away from the pride. It is not until the cubs are four to six weeks old that their dams will introduce them to the pride (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983; Pusey & Packer, 1994). At this time, the dams and cubs will often form or join a créche, with cubs varying in age up to 150 days (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs will also be introduced to pride males, but the males play no role in the rearing of the offspring. The sire\'s primary responsibility is to provide a secure territory for the females of his pride and their offspring.

        \r\n\r\n

        The main advantage to forming a créche appears to be the communal defense of the cubs against invading males (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females of the same créche are known to associate closely with each other. Generally all females are present with their cubs or all are absent, leaving the cubs unattended for short periods of time (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females in a créche will allow cubs of other females to nurse. There is evidence, however, that females can distinguish between their own offspring and other cubs, but are virtually indiscriminate with cubs of first order relatives (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs wean at six to eight months of age, but will begin eating meat at two to three months (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994); although cubs remain dependent on their mothers for two years (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994; Packer & Pusey, 1997).

        \r\n\r\n

        Average age of dispersal from the natal pride is two to four years for males (Pusey & Packer, 1987) but males as young as 13-20 months may be forced out as a result of a pride takeover (Packer & Pusey, 1983) and no males were observed with their natal prides past 65 months (Hanby & Bygott, 1987). Most females are integrated into their natal prides but for those who emigrated all had left by four years of age (Hanby & Bygott, 1987; Pusey & Packer, 1987).

        \r\n\r\n

        Methods and Results

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, sibling female, Transvaal lions, Mina and Oshana, were bred to a 3½ year old male, Izu. These pairings had previously resulted in Oshana giving birth to 0.2 on 16 May 2006 and Mina to 2.1 on 19 July 2006. The females were separated from their litters on 14 July 2007 due to...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on forming a Lion\'s Pride. For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-6', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:01:50', '2009-05-31 22:01:50', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (374, 1, '2009-05-31 17:00:54', '2009-05-31 22:00:54', '

        By Kymberlee Nelson
        \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
        \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

        \r\n\r\n

        Abstract

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, female, Transvaal lions (sisters) were bred to a 3½ year old male. These pairings resulted in two litters (2.2 and 1.2) born four days apart. Following the behaviors of lions in the wild, the two litters, dams and sire were successfully introduced to form one large pride.

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction

        \r\n

        Lions are the only truly social cats living in groups called prides. A pride is generally composed of a group of related females and several non-related males (although males are generally related to one another). The African lion is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List and can be found in Appendix II of CITES. The AZA felid TAG set a target population size of 350 lions; both generic and pedigreed animals. Currently, there are 133 lions at 43 institutions managed by the Species Survival Plan (SSP®), with a target population of 150 cats (SSP® 2007).

        \r\n\r\n

        Captive breeding is determined by genetic analysis of the population with a goal of retaining 90% gene diversity for 100 years. The captive pedigreed population descends from 52 founders and is tracked and managed by the species coordinator and SSP® Institutional Representatives. A Master Planning meeting is held each year where breeding recommendations and animal transfers are made.

        \r\n\r\n

        In the wild it has been shown that females younger than 36 months rarely conceived (Hanby & Bygott,1987) and that the mean age of first reproduction for females was between four (Bertram, 1975; Hanby & Bygott, 1987) and six and a half years (Packer et al., 2001). In captivity this age is reduced and reproduction is seen as early as 18 months. Wild females generally come back into estrous when their cubs are 18 months old (about 10 months from the end of lactation) and her next litter can be expected to be born 24 months after the birth of any surviving cubs (Bertram, 1975).

        \r\n\r\n

        Arial View of Lion Camp

        \r\n\r\n

        Female pride members have been observed to come into estrus synchronously and therefore birth synchrony has been observed (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983). The female typically births one to four cubs in a secluded area away from the pride. It is not until the cubs are four to six weeks old that their dams will introduce them to the pride (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983; Pusey & Packer, 1994). At this time, the dams and cubs will often form or join a créche, with cubs varying in age up to 150 days (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs will also be introduced to pride males, but the males play no role in the rearing of the offspring. The sire\'s primary responsibility is to provide a secure territory for the females of his pride and their offspring.

        \r\n\r\n

        The main advantage to forming a créche appears to be the communal defense of the cubs against invading males (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females of the same créche are known to associate closely with each other. Generally all females are present with their cubs or all are absent, leaving the cubs unattended for short periods of time (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females in a créche will allow cubs of other females to nurse. There is evidence, however, that females can distinguish between their own offspring and other cubs, but are virtually indiscriminate with cubs of first order relatives (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs wean at six to eight months of age, but will begin eating meat at two to three months (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994); although cubs remain dependent on their mothers for two years (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994; Packer & Pusey, 1997).

        \r\n\r\n

        Average age of dispersal from the natal pride is two to four years for males (Pusey & Packer, 1987) but males as young as 13-20 months may be forced out as a result of a pride takeover (Packer & Pusey, 1983) and no males were observed with their natal prides past 65 months (Hanby & Bygott, 1987). Most females are integrated into their natal prides but for those who emigrated all had left by four years of age (Hanby & Bygott, 1987; Pusey & Packer, 1987).

        \r\n\r\n

        Methods and Results

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, sibling female, Transvaal lions, Mina and Oshana, were bred to a 3½ year old male, Izu. These pairings had previously resulted in Oshana giving birth to 0.2 on 16 May 2006 and Mina to 2.1 on 19 July 2006. The females were separated from their litters on 14 July 2007 due to...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on forming a Lion\'s Pride. For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:00:54', '2009-05-31 22:00:54', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (376, 1, '2009-05-31 17:02:38', '2009-05-31 22:02:38', '

        By Kymberlee Nelson
        \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
        \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

        \r\n\r\n

        Abstract

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, female, Transvaal lions (sisters) were bred to a 3½ year old male. These pairings resulted in two litters (2.2 and 1.2) born four days apart. Following the behaviors of lions in the wild, the two litters, dams and sire were successfully introduced to form one large pride.

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction

        \r\n

        Lions are the only truly social cats living in groups called prides. A pride is generally composed of a group of related females and several non-related males (although males are generally related to one another). The African lion is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List and can be found in Appendix II of CITES. The AZA felid TAG set a target population size of 350 lions; both generic and pedigreed animals. Currently, there are 133 lions at 43 institutions managed by the Species Survival Plan (SSP®), with a target population of 150 cats (SSP® 2007).

        \r\n\r\n

        Captive breeding is determined by genetic analysis of the population with a goal of retaining 90% gene diversity for 100 years. The captive pedigreed population descends from 52 founders and is tracked and managed by the species coordinator and SSP® Institutional Representatives. A Master Planning meeting is held each year where breeding recommendations and animal transfers are made.

        \r\n\r\n

        In the wild it has been shown that females younger than 36 months rarely conceived (Hanby & Bygott,1987) and that the mean age of first reproduction for females was between four (Bertram, 1975; Hanby & Bygott, 1987) and six and a half years (Packer et al., 2001). In captivity this age is reduced and reproduction is seen as early as 18 months. Wild females generally come back into estrous when their cubs are 18 months old (about 10 months from the end of lactation) and her next litter can be expected to be born 24 months after the birth of any surviving cubs (Bertram, 1975).

        \r\n\r\n

        Arial View of Lion Camp

        \r\n\r\n

        Female pride members have been observed to come into estrus synchronously and therefore birth synchrony has been observed (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983). The female typically births one to four cubs in a secluded area away from the pride. It is not until the cubs are four to six weeks old that their dams will introduce them to the pride (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983; Pusey & Packer, 1994). At this time, the dams and cubs will often form or join a créche, with cubs varying in age up to 150 days (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs will also be introduced to pride males, but the males play no role in the rearing of the offspring. The sire\'s primary responsibility is to provide a secure territory for the females of his pride and their offspring.

        \r\n\r\n

        The main advantage to forming a créche appears to be the communal defense of the cubs against invading males (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females of the same créche are known to associate closely with each other. Generally all females are present with their cubs or all are absent, leaving the cubs unattended for short periods of time (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females in a créche will allow cubs of other females to nurse. There is evidence, however, that females can distinguish between their own offspring and other cubs, but are virtually indiscriminate with cubs of first order relatives (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs wean at six to eight months of age, but will begin eating meat at two to three months (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994); although cubs remain dependent on their mothers for two years (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994; Packer & Pusey, 1997).

        \r\n\r\n

        Average age of dispersal from the natal pride is two to four years for males (Pusey & Packer, 1987) but males as young as 13-20 months may be forced out as a result of a pride takeover (Packer & Pusey, 1983) and no males were observed with their natal prides past 65 months (Hanby & Bygott, 1987). Most females are integrated into their natal prides but for those who emigrated all had left by four years of age (Hanby & Bygott, 1987; Pusey & Packer, 1987).

        \r\n\r\n

        Methods and Results

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, sibling female, Transvaal lions, Mina and Oshana, were bred to a 3½ year old male, Izu. These pairings had previously resulted in Oshana giving birth to 0.2 on 16 May 2006 and Mina to 2.1 on 19 July 2006. The females were separated from their litters on 14 July 2007 due to...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on forming a Lion\'s Pride. For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-7', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:02:38', '2009-05-31 22:02:38', '', 359, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (377, 1, '2009-05-31 16:18:30', '2009-05-31 21:18:30', 'test', 'June-2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-2', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:18:30', '2009-05-31 21:18:30', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (378, 1, '2009-05-31 17:06:08', '2009-05-31 22:06:08', '', 'training_tails', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'header_training_tails', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:06:08', '2009-05-31 22:06:08', '', 647, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/header_training_tails.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (379, 1, '2009-05-31 17:04:53', '2009-05-31 22:04:53', 'test', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:04:53', '2009-05-31 22:04:53', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (380, 1, '2009-05-31 17:07:13', '2009-05-31 22:07:13', '

        By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
        North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

        ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:07:13', '2009-05-31 22:07:13', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (381, 1, '2009-05-31 17:20:01', '2009-05-31 22:20:01', '

        By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
        North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n

        Through training, safely perform a physical exam, vaccinate and draw blood on 0.3 ostrich without using restraint devices (baffle boards or physical restraint).

        \r\n\r\n

        Background

        \r\nThe Forest Edge exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park houses three seven year old female ostrich (Redbird, Bluebird, and Yellowbird) in a mixed species exhibit with zebra and giraffe. The ostrich are accustomed to "gating," or coming into designated holding stalls every morning. These stalls have a specially coated floor and are approximately 10ft. x 10 ft. [~3m x3m]. The ostrich are locked in the stalls between 30-45 minutes each morning to eat their grain while keepers service the exhibit. The ostrich are trained before they are released onto exhibit.

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Background

        \r\n

        In August of 2005 I began a training program with the ostrich. This was the first time a training plan had been implemented for these particular animals. The first task was to desensitize the ostrich by free feeding and then establishing the bridge while I was in the stall with them. Once they were calm being in close proximity to me, a training program was initiated. Training project forms and shaping plans were created. These forms help to organize objectives and target specific behaviors. Training sessions were 5-15 minutes long and were done three to four times a week.

        \r\n\r\n

        "Hooding" became the first training project. Hooding the ostrich became top priority so that annual physical exams could be done without the use of baffle boards and physical restraint. The ostrich were much calmer and more relaxed with the hoods on. The stress level of the ostrich, keepers and veterinary staff was also reduced. The success of the hood training prompted new training projects such as targeting, stationing, steady, physical exam desensitization, scale training and currently, leg and foot desensitization. Through the implementation of these training projects, hoods are no longer necessary when doing annual physical exams simply because the ostrich have become accustomed to daily tactile training.

        \r\n\r\n

        The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Tools

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Hood – made from the bottom two feet of a dark colored sweat pant leg, with the wide end sewn with a draw string.
          2. \r\n
        2. Target – a colored paddle approximately 3ft. long [~1m].
          3. \r\n
        3. Whistle – dog training style with lanyard to wear around neck.
          4. \r\n
        4. Platform metal scale – approximately 3ft. x 4ft. [0.914m x 1.219m] and 3" [7.62cm] off the ground with a black fatigue mat on top to help prevent slipping.
          5. \r\n
        5. Reward bucket – a small plastic measuring cup or hip bucket that can be worn on the waist line and hang on the hip for easy access to rewards.
          6. \r\n
        6. Training forms and shaping plans – forms that help organize training projects.
          7. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Trained Behaviors

        \r\n\r\n

        Hooding

        \r\n

        Place the hood over trainer\'s right forearm with hand sticking out the wide end, when the ostrich comes down for a treat the hood can be pulled over the ostrich\'s head using the left or free hand. The ostrich were reinforced with repeatedly whistling and praise. Once the hood was removed the ostrich received bonus apple rewards. This behavior took about three months of desensitizing and training.

        \r\n\r\n

        Targeting

        \r\n

        Using the paddle target, ask the ostrich to touch the target with its beak. Ostrich are extremely curious and this came easy to all three. Within a week they were all targeting.

        \r\n\r\n

        Steady

        \r\n

        Using a paddle target as a visual focus item, ask the ostrich to steady. The ostrich should stand tall with neck straight up in the air and not peck at the target. I bounced back and forth with target and steady until both behaviors were learned. This behavior took three months for the ostrich to learn.

        \r\n\r\n

        Stationing

        \r\n

        Ask the ostrich to stand at a designated point in the stall, using a small plastic shovel and Wiffleballs® clipped to the caging as visible stations. This behavior proved to be...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:20:01', '2009-05-31 22:20:01', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (382, 1, '2009-05-31 17:21:22', '2009-05-31 22:21:22', '

        By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
        North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

        \n\n

        Purpose

        \n

        Through training, safely perform a physical exam, vaccinate and draw blood on 0.3 ostrich without using restraint devices (baffle boards or physical restraint).

        \n\n

        Background

        \nThe Forest Edge exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park houses three seven year old female ostrich (Redbird, Bluebird, and Yellowbird) in a mixed species exhibit with zebra and giraffe. The ostrich are accustomed to "gating," or coming into designated holding stalls every morning. These stalls have a specially coated floor and are approximately 10ft. x 10 ft. [~3m x3m]. The ostrich are locked in the stalls between 30-45 minutes each morning to eat their grain while keepers service the exhibit. The ostrich are trained before they are released onto exhibit.

        \n\n

        Training Background

        \n

        In August of 2005 I began a training program with the ostrich. This was the first time a training plan had been implemented for these particular animals. The first task was to desensitize the ostrich by free feeding and then establishing the bridge while I was in the stall with them. Once they were calm being in close proximity to me, a training program was initiated. Training project forms and shaping plans were created. These forms help to organize objectives and target specific behaviors. Training sessions were 5-15 minutes long and were done three to four times a week.

        \n\n

        "Hooding" became the first training project. Hooding the ostrich became top priority so that annual physical exams could be done without the use of baffle boards and physical restraint. The ostrich were much calmer and more relaxed with the hoods on. The stress level of the ostrich, keepers and veterinary staff was also reduced. The success of the hood training prompted new training projects such as targeting, stationing, steady, physical exam desensitization, scale training and currently, leg and foot desensitization. Through the implementation of these training projects, hoods are no longer necessary when doing annual physical exams simply because the ostrich have become accustomed to daily tactile training.

        \n\n

        \n\n

        Training Tools

        \n
          \n
        1. Hood – made from the bottom two feet of a dark colored sweat pant leg, with the wide end sewn with a draw string.
          2. \n
        2. Target – a colored paddle approximately 3ft. long [~1m].
          3. \n
        3. Whistle – dog training style with lanyard to wear around neck.
          4. \n
        4. Platform metal scale – approximately 3ft. x 4ft. [0.914m x 1.219m] and 3" [7.62cm] off the ground with a black fatigue mat on top to help prevent slipping.
          5. \n
        5. Reward bucket – a small plastic measuring cup or hip bucket that can be worn on the waist line and hang on the hip for easy access to rewards.
          6. \n
        6. Training forms and shaping plans – forms that help organize training projects.
          7. \n
        \n\n\n

        Trained Behaviors

        \n\n

        Hooding

        \n

        Place the hood over trainer\'s right forearm with hand sticking out the wide end, when the ostrich comes down for a treat the hood can be pulled over the ostrich\'s head using the left or free hand. The ostrich were reinforced with repeatedly whistling and praise. Once the hood was removed the ostrich received bonus apple rewards. This behavior took about three months of desensitizing and training.

        \n\n

        Targeting

        \n

        Using the paddle target, ask the ostrich to touch the target with its beak. Ostrich are extremely curious and this came easy to all three. Within a week they were all targeting.

        \n\n

        Steady

        \n

        Using a paddle target as a visual focus item, ask the ostrich to steady. The ostrich should stand tall with neck straight up in the air and not peck at the target. I bounced back and forth with target and steady until both behaviors were learned. This behavior took three months for the ostrich to learn.

        \n\n

        Stationing

        \n

        Ask the ostrich to stand at a designated point in the stall, using a small plastic shovel and Wiffleballs® clipped to the caging as visible stations. This behavior proved to be...

        \n\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-autosave', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:21:22', '2009-05-31 22:21:22', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (383, 1, '2009-05-31 17:21:38', '2009-05-31 22:21:38', '', 'hooding-ostrich', 0, 'The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hooding-ostrich', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:21:38', '2009-05-31 22:21:38', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/hooding-ostrich.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (384, 1, '2009-05-31 17:20:20', '2009-05-31 22:20:20', '

        By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
        North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n

        Through training, safely perform a physical exam, vaccinate and draw blood on 0.3 ostrich without using restraint devices (baffle boards or physical restraint).

        \r\n\r\n

        Background

        \r\nThe Forest Edge exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park houses three seven year old female ostrich (Redbird, Bluebird, and Yellowbird) in a mixed species exhibit with zebra and giraffe. The ostrich are accustomed to "gating," or coming into designated holding stalls every morning. These stalls have a specially coated floor and are approximately 10ft. x 10 ft. [~3m x3m]. The ostrich are locked in the stalls between 30-45 minutes each morning to eat their grain while keepers service the exhibit. The ostrich are trained before they are released onto exhibit.

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Background

        \r\n

        In August of 2005 I began a training program with the ostrich. This was the first time a training plan had been implemented for these particular animals. The first task was to desensitize the ostrich by free feeding and then establishing the bridge while I was in the stall with them. Once they were calm being in close proximity to me, a training program was initiated. Training project forms and shaping plans were created. These forms help to organize objectives and target specific behaviors. Training sessions were 5-15 minutes long and were done three to four times a week.

        \r\n\r\n

        "Hooding" became the first training project. Hooding the ostrich became top priority so that annual physical exams could be done without the use of baffle boards and physical restraint. The ostrich were much calmer and more relaxed with the hoods on. The stress level of the ostrich, keepers and veterinary staff was also reduced. The success of the hood training prompted new training projects such as targeting, stationing, steady, physical exam desensitization, scale training and currently, leg and foot desensitization. Through the implementation of these training projects, hoods are no longer necessary when doing annual physical exams simply because the ostrich have become accustomed to daily tactile training.

        \r\n\r\n

        The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Tools

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Hood – made from the bottom two feet of a dark colored sweat pant leg, with the wide end sewn with a draw string.
          2. \r\n
        2. Target – a colored paddle approximately 3ft. long [~1m].
          3. \r\n
        3. Whistle – dog training style with lanyard to wear around neck.
          4. \r\n
        4. Platform metal scale – approximately 3ft. x 4ft. [0.914m x 1.219m] and 3" [7.62cm] off the ground with a black fatigue mat on top to help prevent slipping.
          5. \r\n
        5. Reward bucket – a small plastic measuring cup or hip bucket that can be worn on the waist line and hang on the hip for easy access to rewards.
          6. \r\n
        6. Training forms and shaping plans – forms that help organize training projects.
          7. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Trained Behaviors

        \r\n\r\n

        Hooding

        \r\n

        Place the hood over trainer\'s right forearm with hand sticking out the wide end, when the ostrich comes down for a treat the hood can be pulled over the ostrich\'s head using the left or free hand. The ostrich were reinforced with repeatedly whistling and praise. Once the hood was removed the ostrich received bonus apple rewards. This behavior took about three months of desensitizing and training.

        \r\n\r\n

        Targeting

        \r\n

        Using the paddle target, ask the ostrich to touch the target with its beak. Ostrich are extremely curious and this came easy to all three. Within a week they were all targeting.

        \r\n\r\n

        Steady

        \r\n

        Using a paddle target as a visual focus item, ask the ostrich to steady. The ostrich should stand tall with neck straight up in the air and not peck at the target. I bounced back and forth with target and steady until both behaviors were learned. This behavior took three months for the ostrich to learn.

        \r\n\r\n

        Stationing

        \r\n

        Ask the ostrich to stand at a designated point in the stall, using a small plastic shovel and Wiffleballs® clipped to the caging as visible stations. This behavior proved to be...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-6', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:20:20', '2009-05-31 22:20:20', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (385, 1, '2009-05-31 17:22:01', '2009-05-31 22:22:01', '

        By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
        North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n

        Through training, safely perform a physical exam, vaccinate and draw blood on 0.3 ostrich without using restraint devices (baffle boards or physical restraint).

        \r\n\r\n

        Background

        \r\nThe Forest Edge exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park houses three seven year old female ostrich (Redbird, Bluebird, and Yellowbird) in a mixed species exhibit with zebra and giraffe. The ostrich are accustomed to "gating," or coming into designated holding stalls every morning. These stalls have a specially coated floor and are approximately 10ft. x 10 ft. [~3m x3m]. The ostrich are locked in the stalls between 30-45 minutes each morning to eat their grain while keepers service the exhibit. The ostrich are trained before they are released onto exhibit.

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Background

        \r\n

        In August of 2005 I began a training program with the ostrich. This was the first time a training plan had been implemented for these particular animals. The first task was to desensitize the ostrich by free feeding and then establishing the bridge while I was in the stall with them. Once they were calm being in close proximity to me, a training program was initiated. Training project forms and shaping plans were created. These forms help to organize objectives and target specific behaviors. Training sessions were 5-15 minutes long and were done three to four times a week.

        \r\n\r\n

        "Hooding" became the first training project. Hooding the ostrich became top priority so that annual physical exams could be done without the use of baffle boards and physical restraint. The ostrich were much calmer and more relaxed with the hoods on. The stress level of the ostrich, keepers and veterinary staff was also reduced. The success of the hood training prompted new training projects such as targeting, stationing, steady, physical exam desensitization, scale training and currently, leg and foot desensitization. Through the implementation of these training projects, hoods are no longer necessary when doing annual physical exams simply because the ostrich have become accustomed to daily tactile training.

        \r\n\r\n

        hooding-ostrich

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Tools

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Hood – made from the bottom two feet of a dark colored sweat pant leg, with the wide end sewn with a draw string.
          2. \r\n
        2. Target – a colored paddle approximately 3ft. long [~1m].
          3. \r\n
        3. Whistle – dog training style with lanyard to wear around neck.
          4. \r\n
        4. Platform metal scale – approximately 3ft. x 4ft. [0.914m x 1.219m] and 3" [7.62cm] off the ground with a black fatigue mat on top to help prevent slipping.
          5. \r\n
        5. Reward bucket – a small plastic measuring cup or hip bucket that can be worn on the waist line and hang on the hip for easy access to rewards.
          6. \r\n
        6. Training forms and shaping plans – forms that help organize training projects.
          7. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Trained Behaviors

        \r\n\r\n

        Hooding

        \r\n

        Place the hood over trainer\'s right forearm with hand sticking out the wide end, when the ostrich comes down for a treat the hood can be pulled over the ostrich\'s head using the left or free hand. The ostrich were reinforced with repeatedly whistling and praise. Once the hood was removed the ostrich received bonus apple rewards. This behavior took about three months of desensitizing and training.

        \r\n\r\n

        Targeting

        \r\n

        Using the paddle target, ask the ostrich to touch the target with its beak. Ostrich are extremely curious and this came easy to all three. Within a week they were all targeting.

        \r\n\r\n

        Steady

        \r\n

        Using a paddle target as a visual focus item, ask the ostrich to steady. The ostrich should stand tall with neck straight up in the air and not peck at the target. I bounced back and forth with target and steady until both behaviors were learned. This behavior took three months for the ostrich to learn.

        \r\n\r\n

        Stationing

        \r\n

        Ask the ostrich to stand at a designated point in the stall, using a small plastic shovel and Wiffleballs® clipped to the caging as visible stations. This behavior proved to be...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-7', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:22:01', '2009-05-31 22:22:01', '', 361, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (386, 1, '2009-05-31 16:41:13', '2009-05-31 21:41:13', '
          \r\n
        • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
          • \r\n
        • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
          • \r\n
        • From the Executive Director
          • \r\n
        • Coming Events
          • \r\n
        • ICZ/AAZK Conference 2009 - Update/Info
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Announces New Members
          • \r\n
        • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
          • \r\n
        • Bowling for Rhinos Reminders for 2009
          • \r\n
        • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich at the N.C. Zoo)
          • \r\n
        • New Database to Help Zoos Manage, Find Animals
          • \r\n
        • Introduction of a Young Hand-reared Japanese Macaque in a Group
          • \r\n
        • The Formation of a Lion Pride at The San Diego Zoo\'s Wild Animal Park
          • \r\n
        • Book Reviews (Standard and Common Current Scientific Names for N.A. Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians, 6th edition; and Frogs and Toads of North America)
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment Options (Enriching the Days of Our Elephants)
          • \r\n
        • 7th Annual Turtle Survival Alliance Symposium
          • \r\n
        • Feeling Boxed In? You\'re Not Alone
          • \r\n
        • Conservation/Legislative Update
          • \r\n
        ', 'June 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '356-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-31 16:41:13', '2009-05-31 21:41:13', '', 356, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/356-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (391, 1, '2009-05-31 17:33:43', '2009-05-31 22:33:43', '', 'geriatric_cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'geriatric_cover', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:33:43', '2009-05-31 22:33:43', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/geriatric_cover.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (533, 1, '2009-05-31 17:22:44', '2009-05-31 22:22:44', '

        By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
        North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n

        Through training, safely perform a physical exam, vaccinate and draw blood on 0.3 ostrich without using restraint devices (baffle boards or physical restraint).

        \r\n\r\n

        Background

        \r\nThe Forest Edge exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park houses three seven year old female ostrich (Redbird, Bluebird, and Yellowbird) in a mixed species exhibit with zebra and giraffe. The ostrich are accustomed to "gating," or coming into designated holding stalls every morning. These stalls have a specially coated floor and are approximately 10ft. x 10 ft. [~3m x3m]. The ostrich are locked in the stalls between 30-45 minutes each morning to eat their grain while keepers service the exhibit. The ostrich are trained before they are released onto exhibit.

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Background

        \r\n

        In August of 2005 I began a training program with the ostrich. This was the first time a training plan had been implemented for these particular animals. The first task was to desensitize the ostrich by free feeding and then establishing the bridge while I was in the stall with them. Once they were calm being in close proximity to me, a training program was initiated. Training project forms and shaping plans were created. These forms help to organize objectives and target specific behaviors. Training sessions were 5-15 minutes long and were done three to four times a week.

        \r\n\r\n

        "Hooding" became the first training project. Hooding the ostrich became top priority so that annual physical exams could be done without the use of baffle boards and physical restraint. The ostrich were much calmer and more relaxed with the hoods on. The stress level of the ostrich, keepers and veterinary staff was also reduced. The success of the hood training prompted new training projects such as targeting, stationing, steady, physical exam desensitization, scale training and currently, leg and foot desensitization. Through the implementation of these training projects, hoods are no longer necessary when doing annual physical exams simply because the ostrich have become accustomed to daily tactile training.

        \r\n\r\n

        [caption id="attachment_383" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)"]The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)[/caption]

        \r\n\r\n

        Training Tools

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Hood – made from the bottom two feet of a dark colored sweat pant leg, with the wide end sewn with a draw string.
          2. \r\n
        2. Target – a colored paddle approximately 3ft. long [~1m].
          3. \r\n
        3. Whistle – dog training style with lanyard to wear around neck.
          4. \r\n
        4. Platform metal scale – approximately 3ft. x 4ft. [0.914m x 1.219m] and 3" [7.62cm] off the ground with a black fatigue mat on top to help prevent slipping.
          5. \r\n
        5. Reward bucket – a small plastic measuring cup or hip bucket that can be worn on the waist line and hang on the hip for easy access to rewards.
          6. \r\n
        6. Training forms and shaping plans – forms that help organize training projects.
          7. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Trained Behaviors

        \r\n\r\n

        Hooding

        \r\n

        Place the hood over trainer\'s right forearm with hand sticking out the wide end, when the ostrich comes down for a treat the hood can be pulled over the ostrich\'s head using the left or free hand. The ostrich were reinforced with repeatedly whistling and praise. Once the hood was removed the ostrich received bonus apple rewards. This behavior took about three months of desensitizing and training.

        \r\n\r\n

        Targeting

        \r\n

        Using the paddle target, ask the ostrich to touch the target with its beak. Ostrich are extremely curious and this came easy to all three. Within a week they were all targeting.

        \r\n\r\n

        Steady

        \r\n

        Using a paddle target as a visual focus item, ask the ostrich to steady. The ostrich should stand tall with neck straight up in the air and not peck at the target. I bounced back and forth with target and steady until both behaviors were learned. This behavior took three months for the ostrich to learn.

        \r\n\r\n

        Stationing

        \r\n

        Ask the ostrich to stand at a designated point in the stall, using a small plastic shovel and Wiffleballs® clipped to the caging as visible stations. This behavior proved to be...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-8', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:22:44', '2009-05-31 22:22:44', '', 361, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/361-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (394, 1, '2009-05-31 15:46:51', '2009-05-31 20:46:51', 'Need intro text for this page', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:46:51', '2009-05-31 20:46:51', '', 12, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/12-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (395, 1, '2009-05-31 18:11:34', '2009-05-31 23:11:34', '
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Professional Association and Husbandry liaisons
          • \r\n
        • Membership Communication
          • \r\n
        • Chapter Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n
        \r\n
        EDUCATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n
        \r\n
        COMMUNICATION
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Communications Committee
          • \r\n
        • Social Media
          • \r\n
        • Board Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n
        REGOGNITION
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        no-img
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Wendy Lenhart
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Philadelphia Zoo
        \r\n
        Philadelphia, PA
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CONSERVATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'board-of-directors', '', '', '2014-04-08 15:28:16', '2014-04-08 20:28:16', '', 22, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=395', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5792, 2, '2014-04-08 15:28:16', '2014-04-08 20:28:16', '
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Professional Association and Husbandry liaisons
          • \r\n
        • Membership Communication
          • \r\n
        • Chapter Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n
        \r\n
        EDUCATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n
        \r\n
        COMMUNICATION
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Communications Committee
          • \r\n
        • Social Media
          • \r\n
        • Board Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n
        REGOGNITION
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        no-img
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Wendy Lenhart
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Philadelphia Zoo
        \r\n
        Philadelphia, PA
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CONSERVATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-08 15:28:16', '2014-04-08 20:28:16', '', 395, 'https://www.aazk.org/395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4779, 2, '2013-11-26 17:32:55', '2013-11-26 22:32:55', '
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Professional Association and Husbandry liaisons
          • \r\n
        • Membership Communication
          • \r\n
        • Chapter Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n
        \r\n
        EDUCATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n
        \r\n
        COMMUNICATION
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Communications Committee
          • \r\n
        • Social Media
          • \r\n
        • Board Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n
        REGOGNITION
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        no-img
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Wendy Lenhart
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Philadelphia Zoo
        \r\n
        Philadelphia, PA
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CONSERVATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 17:32:55', '2013-11-26 22:32:55', '', 395, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4507, 1, '2013-11-06 17:23:18', '2013-11-06 22:23:18', '
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        wagner1
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
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        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 17:23:18', '2013-11-06 22:23:18', '', 395, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2868, 2, '2013-05-30 16:30:54', '2013-05-30 21:30:54', '

        Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

        \r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

        Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

        \r\n

        2012 Funds Raised: $337,191.09 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

        \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 16:30:54', '2013-05-30 21:30:54', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-68/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (396, 1, '2009-05-31 18:11:17', '2009-05-31 23:11:17', '', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 18:11:17', '2009-05-31 23:11:17', '', 395, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (409, 1, '2009-05-31 20:44:10', '2009-06-01 01:44:10', '', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 20:44:10', '2009-06-01 01:44:10', '', 395, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (412, 1, '2009-05-31 20:46:55', '2009-06-01 01:46:55', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
        \r\n
        Cleveland, OH
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Vice President
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        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        Jacque Blessington
        \r\n
        Board Member
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        Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        \r\n
        Kansas City, MO
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        Tammy Root
        \r\n
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        Indianapolis Zoo
        \r\n
        Indianapolis, IN
        \r\n\r\n
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        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        Board Member
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        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
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        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
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        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
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        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
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        Conference Program Chair

        \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27
          • \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n \r\n
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        \r\n
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        Ed Hansen
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        \n
        bob-mug2
        \n
        Bob Cisneros
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        President
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        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
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        San Diego Zoo
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        \n
          \n
        • Professional Association and Husbandry liaisons
          • \n
        • Membership Communication
          • \n
        • Chapter Communication
          • \n
        \n
        \n \n\n
        \n
        \n
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        penny
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        Penny Jolly
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        Vice President
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        \n
        Orlando, FL
        \n
        \n
        EDUCATION
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        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        walz
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        Deana Walz
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        Board Member
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        Living Planet Aquarium
        \n
        Sandy, UT
        \n
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        COMMUNICATION
        \n
          \n
        • Communications Committee
          • \n
        • Social Media
          • \n
        • Board Communication
          • \n
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        \n
        \n
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        wilson
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        Kelly Wilson
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        Detroit, MI
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        REGOGNITION
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        \n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        no-img
        \n
        \n
        Wendy Lenhart
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        Board Member
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        \n
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        \n
        Philadelphia, PA
        \n
        \n
        CONSERVATION
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        \n
        \n
        \n
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        ed_hansen
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        Ed Hansen
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        CEO/CFO
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        \n
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        Purpose

        \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry.\r\n
        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        The Future

        \r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n

        Professional Development Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Co-Chair

        \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

        Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Co-Chair

        \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

        Ellen Vossekull - Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Victor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo
        \r\n
        Anthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo
        ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-08 15:34:42', '2014-04-08 20:34:42', '', 178, 'https://www.aazk.org/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4629, 2, '2013-11-22 14:03:36', '2013-11-22 19:03:36', 'An extensive listing of papers included in this July 2012 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders shiped outside the United States - Please select shipping destination.**', 'Dedicated AKF Issue - Chelonians', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-akf-issue-chelonians', '', '', '2014-03-14 13:23:12', '2014-03-14 18:23:12', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5692, 2, '2014-03-10 14:03:03', '2014-03-10 19:03:03', 'DESCRIPTION\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the year including for the SPRING (March 28-June 24), SUMMER (June 27-Sept 23), and FALL (Sept 26-Dec 22) 2014. If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website atwww.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n\r\nREQUIREMENTS\r\n\r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program.\r\n\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\nCOMPENSATION\r\n\r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle is available for insured drivers. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World.\r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicants responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n\r\nHOW TO APPLY\r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences with your application. Please specify the months you will be available for the internship. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!', 'CARNIVORE/PRIMATE INTERN', 0, 'Tiger World Interns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. APPLY NOW!', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5359-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-10 14:03:03', '2014-03-10 19:03:03', '', 5359, 'https://www.aazk.org/5359-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (414, 1, '2009-05-31 20:51:04', '2009-06-01 01:51:04', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
        \r\n
        Cleveland, OH
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Jacque Blessington
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        \r\n
        Kansas City, MO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Tammy Root
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Indianapolis Zoo
        \r\n
        Indianapolis, IN
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Susan Chan
        \r\n
        Managing Editor AKF
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 20:51:04', '2009-06-01 01:51:04', '', 395, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (415, 1, '2009-05-31 21:14:32', '2009-06-01 02:14:32', '', 'All Job Listings', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'all', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:04:40', '2013-10-28 19:04:40', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=415', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (416, 1, '2009-05-31 21:14:18', '2009-06-01 02:14:18', '', 'All Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '415-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:14:18', '2009-06-01 02:14:18', '', 415, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/415-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (417, 1, '2009-05-26 10:46:28', '2009-05-26 15:46:28', '', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:46:28', '2009-05-26 15:46:28', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (418, 1, '2009-05-31 21:14:32', '2009-06-01 02:14:32', '', 'All Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '415-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:14:32', '2009-06-01 02:14:32', '', 415, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/415-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (419, 1, '2009-05-31 21:15:36', '2009-06-01 02:15:36', '', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:15:36', '2009-06-01 02:15:36', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (420, 2, '2012-01-20 17:34:28', '2012-01-20 22:34:28', '

        Login or Register to Post a Job!

        \nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\n\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\n\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\n
          \n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \n
        \nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\n\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\n\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\n\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online.\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting.', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-autosave-v1', '', '', '2012-01-20 17:34:28', '2012-01-20 22:34:28', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (421, 1, '2009-05-31 21:18:24', '2009-06-01 02:18:24', '

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan

        \r\n

        Listings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.

        \r\n

        AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:18:24', '2009-06-01 02:18:24', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (422, 1, '2009-05-31 21:19:47', '2009-06-01 02:19:47', '

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan

        \r\n

        Listings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.

        \r\n

        AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:19:47', '2009-06-01 02:19:47', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (423, 1, '2009-05-31 21:16:09', '2009-06-01 02:16:09', '', 'All Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '415-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:16:09', '2009-06-01 02:16:09', '', 415, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/415-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (424, 1, '2009-05-31 21:20:33', '2009-06-01 02:20:33', '

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan

        \r\n

        Listings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.

        \r\n

        AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:20:33', '2009-06-01 02:20:33', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (971, 2, '2010-01-01 14:17:38', '2010-01-01 19:17:38', 'By\r\nStacy Johnson and Angela Matthews, Animal Keepers\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\r\n\r\nBackground\r\nChinese alligators (Alligator sinensis) are one of the smallest crocodilians, with adult males reaching six feet long [~1.83m] from snout to tail, and weighing up to 90 pounds [40.82kg].  Chinese alligators are also one of the most critically endangered crocodilian species, with less than 300 left in the wild.  They are restricted to a reserve around the lower Yangtze River, in the Anhui province in China. While the wild population suffers, numbers in captivity are very healthy.\r\n\r\nFrom our original eight Chinese alligators brought to Disney’s Animal Kingdom in 1997, we now have one female, “Birdie”, who was transferred to an off-exhibit holding area in 1999.  Since we were going to be working around her very closely, keeper and animal safety were a priority.  Within the last year, several husbandry initiatives were accomplished, both in training and enrichment, which have had a great impact on both the animal, as well as her caretakers.\r\n\r\nEnclosure Renovation\r\nSince “Birdie” may be a long-term resident, we decided to make some modifications to her husbandry program.  Her previous housing was limited to one stall with a pool and a strip of land for sunning (Figure 1).  When the other alligators were shipped out, we had ample space to increase her enclosure size.\r\n\r\nShe was given two large stalls; one with a bigger pool and grass for sunning and the other filled with dirt substrate.  These stalls are separated with a shifting corridor, where her crate will be housed, and can be closed off with guillotine doors.  Her enclosure furniture now consists of: deadfall, a ladder for sunning in the water, grass, dirt, and plants, all of which help provide a more complex environment (Figure 2).\r\nalligator1\r\n\r\n\r\nFigure 1: previous Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\r\n\r\nalligator2\r\n\r\nFigure 2: current Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\r\n\r\nUsing this model, we set our goals to encourage natural behavior such as locomotion, burrowing, digging, foraging, sunning, hiding, vocalizing, and swimming. To ensure she received a regular rotation of daily enrichment, we developed a schedule for implementation. We documented her interactions with the enrichment items on daily observation sheets. We found the most effective enrichment to be……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training and Enrichment Advances for a Chinese Alligator at Disney’s Animal Kingdom', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '965-revision-4', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:17:38', '2010-01-01 19:17:38', '', 965, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/965-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (434, 1, '2009-05-31 22:19:33', '2009-06-01 03:19:33', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan

        \r\n

        Listings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.

        \r\n

        AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 22:19:33', '2009-06-01 03:19:33', '', 69, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (435, 1, '2013-06-26 09:42:01', '2013-06-26 14:42:01', 'August 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 21, 2014 - Bird Conservation Alliance Meeting St. Louis, MO Hosted by: American Bird Conservancy For more information go to: http://www.afwaannualmeeting.org/schedule.html\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2014 - The Detroit Zoological Society’s Center for Zoo Animal Welfare is offering a unique five-day workshop October 1-5, 2014 for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being.\r\n\r\nWorkshop format includes lectures, discussions, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on opportunities with animal environments at the Detroit Zoo.  Exercises are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animal’s point of view. Get ready to experience the zoo the way the animals do!Early registration ends August 15! For additional information, including downloading the registration form and hotel information, please visit www.czaw.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 7-11, 2014 - National Conference of the Association of the Zoo and Aquarium Docents and Volunteers (AZADV).  Hosted by the Zoological Society of Milwaukee County Zoo and Zoo Pride, Milwaukee, WI.  For more information visit: http://www.zoosociety.org/azadv2014\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\nDecember 8-12, 2014 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals Galveston, TX Hosted by Moody Gardens Presented by Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-20, 2015\r\n\r\nMARINE MAMMAL BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION - Location: Los Cabos, Baja California, Mexico\r\n\r\nA unique educational opportunity for those interested in learning more about whales, dolphins and sea lions. This is a cutting-edge workshop designed to teach from firsthand, personal experience how to create human-nature connections. You will also learn how animals under human care serve as ambassadors for their species and how sustainable, eco-tourism helps to promote environmental awareness.\r\n\r\nRegistration is Open.\r\n\r\nFor more information please go to www.abcanimaltraining.com/los_cabos\r\n\r\nAnd contact Shelley Wood at swood@abcanimaltraining.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'coming-events', '', '', '2014-08-12 10:52:40', '2014-08-12 15:52:40', '', 200, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?page_id=435', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4571, 2, '2013-11-21 12:19:00', '2013-11-21 17:19:00', ' \r\n\r\nFebruary 5-8, 2014 - 22nd International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators Conference, Dallas TX 2014: Texas Fly\'em.  For more information go to:  IAATE.org\r\n\r\nMarch 10-13, 2014 - Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians (AZVT) Focus Group:  The Art and Science of hand-rearing.  Santa Rosa, CA  The workshop concentrates solely on the hand-rearing of zoo carnivore and ungulate species.  For more information contact: Gail Hedberg at ghedberg@safariwest.com\r\n\r\nMarch 15-19, 2014 - Otter Keeper Workshop, Denver, CO  Hosted by the Denver Zoo and Denver Downtown Aquarium.  For more information go to: otterkeepersworkshop.org\r\n\r\nMarch 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:19:00', '2013-11-21 17:19:00', '', 435, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2879, 2, '2013-06-27 12:16:43', '2013-06-27 17:16:43', 'July 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org. \r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org. \r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter. \r\n\r\nOctober 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org \r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org. \r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013. \r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org. \r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences 2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26 2013 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. \r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences September 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO For info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org.', 'Coming Events 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-06-27 12:16:43', '2013-06-27 17:16:43', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-84/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2873, 2, '2013-06-26 10:50:38', '2013-06-26 15:50:38', 'June 5-6, 2013 - 2nd International Symposium on Zoo Animal Welfare, Brookfield Zoo. For more information:  czs.org/symposium. June 9-13, 2013 - Shape of Enrichment Workshop - Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska. Hosted by the Omaha AAZK Chapter. For more information contact: robinfreise@hotmail.com or visit enrichment.org and click under “New Events”. June 13-16, 2013 - 3rd Seminar on Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry, Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo, Thurmont, MD. For more information visit CWPZoo.com. Registration deadline is May 25, 2013. June 23-26, 2013 - Felid Tag Husbandry Course, plus... June 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org. July 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org. August 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org. September 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter. October 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4 October 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org. October 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013. November 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org. Upcoming AAZK National Conferences 2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26 2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12 2015 - St. Louis, MO September 27 - October 1 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Upcoming AZA National Conferences September 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO For info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-06-26 10:50:38', '2013-06-26 15:50:38', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-78/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2856, 2, '2013-11-26 12:05:41', '2013-11-26 17:05:41', 'Donate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save five rhino species and their ecosystems. \r\n\r\nVisitors and Members may give a general donation or may donate in the name of a local AAZK Chapter - directed donations will be credited to Chapter totals.\r\n\r\nIn lieu of an Event, AAZK Chapters may use this feature to donate to Bowling for Rhinos.\r\n\r\nPlease Note: The donation feature is not intended for AAZK Chapters or Event Holders to pay their registration fee or forward their Event monies to BFR.  Registration fees and Event totals should be forwarded to Patty Pearthree - BFR Program Manager.\r\n\r\nThank you for your gift to support conservation.  All donations are 100% tax deductible.\r\n\r\n[gravityform id="5" name="Bowling for Rhinos Donate" title="false" description="false"]', 'Donation to Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:05:41', '2013-11-26 17:05:41', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4768, 1, '2013-11-26 12:31:19', '2013-11-26 17:31:19', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="6" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Visitor Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:19', '2013-11-26 17:31:19', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4769, 1, '2013-11-26 12:43:21', '2013-11-26 17:43:21', '', 'Chapter FAQ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chapter-faq', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:58:09', '2013-11-26 17:58:09', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4769', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4770, 1, '2013-11-26 12:43:21', '2013-11-26 17:43:21', '', 'Chapter FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4769-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:43:21', '2013-11-26 17:43:21', '', 4769, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4769-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4771, 1, '2013-11-26 12:44:58', '2013-11-26 17:44:58', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. The AAZK Re-charter Packet contains six (6) documents,  three (3) documents which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\r\n\r\nChapter Fee Schedule\r\n Chapter Charter Agreement\r\n Chapter Financial Report\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.  The Re-charter Agreement is also a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\n\r\nThe Chapter Fee Schedule defines the Chapter Membership fee and Duty Obligation owed to AAZK National. AAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\n\r\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\r\n\r\nAll AAZK Chapters are encouraged to complete the self-nomination form for the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year. The nominees and winning Chapter are recognized at the Annual AAZK Conference and in the Awards section of the Website.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Recharter Packet for 2014 is available for download.\r\n\r\n1Chapter Recharter Introduction 2014\r\n\r\n2Recharter Application and Fee Schedule 2014\r\n\r\n3Chapter Charter Agreement 2014\r\n\r\n4Chapter Income-Expenses Worksheet 2014\r\n\r\n5Chapter Financial Report Income-Expense Form 2014\r\n\r\n6ChapteroftheYearNominationForm2014\r\n\r\nThe Workbook Instructions and Glossary of Terms utilized in the Recharter Packet can be referenced here.\r\n\r\nWorkbook and Glossary of Terms', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chapter-re-charter-instructions', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:57:42', '2014-02-13 20:57:42', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4771', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4772, 1, '2013-11-26 12:44:58', '2013-11-26 17:44:58', '', 'Chapter Re-Charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:44:58', '2013-11-26 17:44:58', '', 4771, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4773, 1, '2013-11-26 12:57:27', '2013-11-26 17:57:27', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4773', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4773', 38, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4774, 1, '2013-11-26 12:57:27', '2013-11-26 17:57:27', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4774', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4774', 36, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4775, 1, '2013-11-26 12:58:23', '2013-11-26 17:58:23', '', 'Education Partners', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'education-partners', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:58:23', '2013-11-26 17:58:23', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4775', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4776, 1, '2013-11-26 12:58:23', '2013-11-26 17:58:23', '', 'Education Partners', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4775-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:58:23', '2013-11-26 17:58:23', '', 4775, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4775-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4777, 1, '2013-11-26 12:58:59', '2013-11-26 17:58:59', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4777', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4777', 40, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (436, 1, '2009-06-01 09:41:25', '2009-06-01 14:41:25', '

        July 18-19, 2009

        \n\n

        First African Symposium on Zoological Medicine – at the Johannesburg Zoo, South Africa. Financial assistance available for vets from other African countries. For more details contact Teresa Slackie- vetadin@jhbzoo.org.za

        \n\n

        August 31 - September 2, 2009

        \n\n

        Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

        ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 09:41:25', '2009-06-01 14:41:25', '', 435, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (437, 1, '2009-06-01 09:42:02', '2009-06-01 14:42:02', '

        July 18-19, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        First African Symposium on Zoological Medicine – at the Johannesburg Zoo, South Africa. Financial assistance available for vets from other African countries. For more details contact Teresa Slackie- vetadin@jhbzoo.org.za

        \r\n\r\n

        August 31 - September 2, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

        ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 09:42:02', '2009-06-01 14:42:02', '', 435, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (438, 1, '2009-06-01 09:50:51', '2009-06-01 14:50:51', '

        July 18-19, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        First African Symposium on Zoological Medicine – at the Johannesburg Zoo, South Africa. Financial assistance available for vets from other African countries. For more details contact Teresa Slackie- vetadin@jhbzoo.org.za

        \r\n\r\n

        August 31 - September 2, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

        \r\n\r\n

        September 24-29, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

        \r\n\r\n

        October 1-6, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

        \r\n\r\n

        October 4-8, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

        \r\n\r\n

        October 21 – 25, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics from four categories of presentations under Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. Possible topics from each of the four categories will include presentations on ZIMS; ARKS; animal transactions; permit applications; roundtables on permit issues; legislative updates; policies and procedures; accreditation; collection management; disaster preparedness; archives management; records retention, protection and disposal. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs\' 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions.

        \r\n\r\n

        ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

        \r\n\r\n

        November 6-8, 2009

        \r\n\r\n

        Second International Bear Care Conference: "Advancing Bear Care \'09" – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

        \r\n\r\n

        April 15 –18, 2010

        \r\n\r\n

        4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

        \r\n \r\n

        Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees. Please just one registrant per institution. No refunds after January 15, 2010.

        \r\n\r\n

        Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.

        \r\n \r\n

        Information can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

        \r\n\r\n

        For more information contact:
        \r\nDavid Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo
        \r\n2222 St. Paul St.
        \r\nRochester, NY 14617
        \r\nphone: 585-336-2502
        \r\nfax: 585-266-5775
        \r\ndhamilton@monroecounty.gov

        \r\n\r\n

        August 30 - September 3, 2010

        \r\n\r\n

        7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

        \r\n\r\n

        September 28-October 2, 2010

        \r\n\r\n

        20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

        ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 09:50:51', '2009-06-01 14:50:51', '', 435, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (439, 1, '2009-06-01 09:53:34', '2009-06-01 14:53:34', '
        \r\n

        July 18-19, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        First African Symposium on Zoological Medicine – at the Johannesburg Zoo, South Africa. Financial assistance available for vets from other African countries. For more details contact Teresa Slackie- vetadin@jhbzoo.org.za

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 31 - September 2, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 24-29, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 1-6, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 4-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 21 – 25, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics from four categories of presentations under Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. Possible topics from each of the four categories will include presentations on ZIMS; ARKS; animal transactions; permit applications; roundtables on permit issues; legislative updates; policies and procedures; accreditation; collection management; disaster preparedness; archives management; records retention, protection and disposal. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs\' 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions.

        \r\n \r\n

        ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        November 6-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Second International Bear Care Conference: "Advancing Bear Care \'09" – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        April 15 –18, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

        \r\n \r\n

        Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees. Please just one registrant per institution. No refunds after January 15, 2010.

        \r\n \r\n

        Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.

        \r\n \r\n

        Information can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

        \r\n \r\n

        For more information contact:
        \r\n David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo
        \r\n 2222 St. Paul St.
        \r\n Rochester, NY 14617
        \r\n phone: 585-336-2502
        \r\n fax: 585-266-5775
        \r\n dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 30 - September 3, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 28-October 2, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

        \r\n
        ', 'Coming Events June 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 09:53:34', '2009-06-01 14:53:34', '', 435, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (440, 2, '2014-08-12 10:50:04', '2014-08-12 15:50:04', 'August 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\n\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\n\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\n\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\n\nSeptember 21, 2014 - Bird Conservation Alliance Meeting St. Louis, MO Hosted by: American Bird Conservancy For more information go to: http://www.afwaannualmeeting.org/schedule.html\n\nOctober 1-5, 2014 - From Good Care to Great Welfare Workshop Detroit, MI Hosted by: Detroit Zoological Society’s Center for Zoo Animal Welfare For more information contact: czaw@dzs.org\n\nOctober 1-5, 2014 - The Detroit Zoological Society’s Center for Zoo Animal Welfare is offering a unique five-day workshop October 1-5, 2014 for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being.\n\nWorkshop format includes lectures, discussions, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on opportunities with animal environments at the Detroit Zoo.  Exercises are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animal’s point of view. Get ready to experience the zoo the way the animals do!Early registration ends August 15! For additional information, including downloading the registration form and hotel information, please visit www.czaw.org.\n\nOctober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\n\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\n\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\n\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\n\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\n\nOctober 7-11, 2014 - National Conference of the Association of the Zoo and Aquarium Docents and Volunteers (AZADV).  Hosted by the Zoological Society of Milwaukee County Zoo and Zoo Pride, Milwaukee, WI.  For more information visit: http://www.zoosociety.org/azadv2014\n\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\n\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\n\n\nDecember 8-12, 2014 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals Galveston, TX Hosted by Moody Gardens Presented by Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com\n\nFebruary 16-20, 2015\n\nMARINE MAMMAL BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION - Location: Los Cabos, Baja California, Mexico\n\nA unique educational opportunity for those interested in learning more about whales, dolphins and sea lions. This is a cutting-edge workshop designed to teach from firsthand, personal experience how to create human-nature connections. You will also learn how animals under human care serve as ambassadors for their species and how sustainable, eco-tourism helps to promote environmental awareness.\n\nRegistration is Open.\n\nFor more information please go to www.abcanimaltraining.com/los_cabos\n\nAnd contact Shelley Wood at swood@abcanimaltraining.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 10:50:04', '2014-08-12 15:50:04', '', 435, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/435-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2878, 2, '2013-06-27 11:52:00', '2013-06-27 16:52:00', 'June 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org. \r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org. \r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org. \r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter. \r\n\r\nOctober 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org \r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org. \r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013. \r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org. \r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences 2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26 2013 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. \r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences September 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO For info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org.', 'Coming Events 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-06-27 11:52:00', '2013-06-27 16:52:00', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-83/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2877, 2, '2013-06-26 11:34:38', '2013-06-26 16:34:38', 'June 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org. July 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org. August 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org. September 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter. October 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4 October 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org. October 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013. November 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org. Upcoming AAZK National Conferences 2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26 2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Upcoming AZA National Conferences September 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO For info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-06-26 11:34:38', '2013-06-26 16:34:38', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-82/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2876, 2, '2013-06-26 11:10:12', '2013-06-26 16:10:12', 'June 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org. July 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org. August 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org. September 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter. October 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4 October 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org. October 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013. November 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org. Upcoming AAZK National Conferences 2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26 2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Upcoming AZA National Conferences September 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO For info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-06-26 11:10:12', '2013-06-26 16:10:12', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-81/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2872, 2, '2013-05-30 12:10:33', '2013-05-30 17:10:33', 'June 5-6, 2013 - 2nd International Symposium on Zoo Animal Welfare, Brookfield Zoo. For more information:  czs.org/symposium.\r\n\r\nJune 9-13, 2013 - Shape of Enrichment Workshop - Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska. Hosted by the Omaha AAZK Chapter. For more information contact: robinfreise@hotmail.com or visit enrichment.org and click under “New Events”.\r\n\r\nJune 13-16, 2013 - 3rd Seminar on Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry, Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo, Thurmont, MD. For more information visit CWPZoo.com. Registration deadline is May 25, 2013.\r\n\r\nJune 23-26, 2013 - Felid Tag Husbandry Course, plus...\r\n\r\nJune 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org.\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\n2015 - St. Louis, MO September 27 - October 1\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 12:10:33', '2013-05-30 17:10:33', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-77/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2313, 2, '2011-12-29 18:44:30', '2011-12-29 23:44:30', '\r\n\r\nFebruary 6-9, 2012 - International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals -San Francisco, CA. Located at the Hilton San Francisco Financial District.  For more information, check out the IAGCP’s Event Page on Facebook.\r\n\r\nFebruary 15-18, 2012 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by the Minnesota Zoo, Bloomington, MN. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment, and show presentation/production.  Paper and poster abstract deadline is 1 October 2010.  Please mail to: conference@IAATE.org.  For detailed Call for Papers and more information visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\nMarch 7-9, 2012 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators - Hosted by Happy Hollow Zoo, San Jose, CA. For more information please visit www.apwe.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - Dates TBD\r\n\r\n2015 - St. Louis, MO - Dates TBD\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events January 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:44:30', '2011-12-29 23:44:30', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-50/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1775, 2, '2010-10-02 10:10:41', '2010-10-02 15:10:41', 'October 3-7, 2010 - The Aquarium and Zoo Facilities Association’s 17th Annual Conference - To be hosted by the Saint Louis Zoo in Saint Louis, MO.  For further program and registration information, please see www.azfa.org or call Sue Stroud at (314) 646-4616; Fax (314) 646-5531; email at stroud@stlzoo.org\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 14-15, 2010 - Passerine Workshop \r\nHosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. The intent of this workshop is to increase knowledge for keepers/newer managers on basic husbandry, breeding, and daily management of various passerine species and sharing of information between institutions.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Sprina Liu, sliu@zooatlanta.org, for more information.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-20, 2010 - 30th Annual AZVT Conference.  The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians will meet at the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA.  If you would like more information please visit www.azvt.org or contact Peter Flowers @ zootekkie@gmail.com or call (323) 644-6051.\r\n\r\nOctober 17-21, 2010 -  65th Annual Conference of WAZA. To be held in Cologne, Germany.  See http://www.waza.org/en/site/home for further information.\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2010  - The 6th Annual Zoological Association of America Conference - In Lafayette, LA.  Information and registration forms are available at http://www.zaa.org/.  For more information, contact Matt Oldenburg at (337) 837-6139 or MOldenburg@ZooOfAcadiana.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 6-10, 2010 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals - Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA.  For information contact Active Environments, Inc. at 805-737-3700 or email Gail Laule at moonshadowe@earthlink.net or Margaret Rousser at margaret@oaklandzoo.org.\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events October 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-10-02 10:10:41', '2010-10-02 15:10:41', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1473, 2, '2010-04-01 08:14:50', '2010-04-01 13:14:50', 'April 15 –18, 2010 - 4th Otter Keeper Workshop -  the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host.  This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters.  Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend.  Topics will include:  captive  management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009.  Spots fill up fast so please register early.  A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled.  Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees.  Please just one registrant per institution.  No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\nAccommodations:   A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing.  Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on:  www.OtterSpotter.com\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax\r\ndhamilton@monroecounty.gov \r\n\r\nApril 25-30, 2010 - Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - In Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is “Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future”.\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities.  All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org.  The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh.  Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600.  Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.\r\n\r\nMay 11-15, 2010 - International Gorilla Workshop – 2010 - Oklahoma City Zoo is excited to host the 2010 International Gorilla Workshop. We hope you’ll join us for these informative sessions. Our keynote speakers who are confirmed are Dave Morgan and Charlene Jendry. We are in final confirmation stage to get Dr. Ilana Kutinsky here as our third keynote.  The Gorilla Workshop was created to promote and improve husbandry, management and conservation of gorillas. It is necessary to collaborate with colleagues to better provide for and understand gorillas in our care. The 2010 Gorilla Workshop will include a number of topics with an emphasis on multi-male and bachelor groups, as well as innovative and best practices in gorilla husbandry. The deadline for abstracts is 10 February 2010.\r\n\r\nAbstracts must contain the following:\r\n• Author’s name, affiliation, address, e-mail address and phone number\r\n• Title of paper\r\n• Concise description of paper not to exceed 500 words (single space)\r\n• On a separate page please provide a concise bio of the author/presenter\r\n\r\nSuggested Topics (1 full day will be devoted to each main topic): Innovations and best practices in gorilla husbandry: Retro-fitting existing cages; Innovations in exhibit and holding design to facilitate husbandry; Philosophy driven husbandry programs - What’s yours and why does it work for your facility?; How to promote mother-rearing; Surrogate programs;; Behavioral husbandry – What is working to promote innovations in gorilla management?; Multi-male and bachelor groups: Best practices – What’s working at your facility? What’s not and how can we learn from it?; Research Updates;  Complexities such as holding/exhibit design;  Introduction strategies; Management strategies; Field Work and Conservation: Ape Sanctuaries/Updates from the Field; Fundraisers to support in situ work; and In or Ex-situ conservation education programs.\r\n\r\nPlease send via e-mail or CD (in Word format) to: Laura Bottaro OR Donna Mobbs, OKC Zoo, 2101 NE 50th St.,, Okla. City, OK 73111        Emails: LBottaro@okczoo.com DMobbs@okczoo.com\r\n\r\nRegistration fees of $195 are due by 10 February 2010. A late fee of $30 will be assessed after 10 February. Ten dollars from each registration will be combined to benefit one or more in situ conservation project(s).   If you have other general question about the workshop, OKC, etc, please contact Brian Aucone, BrianA@okczoo.com, 405-425-0283.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 27-30, 2010 - AZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org. Pre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-15, 2010 - Passerine Workshop \r\nHosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. The intent of this workshop is to increase knowledge for keepers/newer managers on basic husbandry, breeding, and daily management of various passerine species and sharing of information between institutions.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Sprina Liu, sliu@zooatlanta.org, for more information.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events April/May 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:14:50', '2010-04-01 13:14:50', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (441, 1, '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '[productspage]', 'Shop', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'shop', '', '', '2013-12-04 19:44:22', '2013-12-05 00:44:22', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/products-page/', 7, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (442, 1, '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '[shoppingcart]', 'Checkout', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'checkout', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:21:29', '2013-12-03 21:21:29', '', 441, 'http://dev.aazk.org/products-page/checkout/', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (443, 1, '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '[transactionresults]', 'Transaction Results', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'transaction-results', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 441, 'http://dev.aazk.org/products-page/transaction-results/', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (444, 1, '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '[userlog]', 'Your Account', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'your-account', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 441, 'http://dev.aazk.org/products-page/your-account/', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (445, 1, '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '[productspage]', 'Products Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '441-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '', 441, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/441-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (446, 1, '2009-06-01 10:36:40', '2009-06-01 15:36:40', '[productspage]', 'Products Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '441-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 10:36:40', '2009-06-01 15:36:40', '', 441, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/441-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (447, 1, '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '[shoppingcart]', 'Checkout', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '442-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '', 442, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/442-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (448, 1, '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '[transactionresults]', 'Transaction Results', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '443-revision', '', '', '2009-06-01 10:15:47', '2009-06-01 15:15:47', '', 443, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/443-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (449, 1, '2009-06-01 11:48:48', '2009-06-01 16:48:48', '[productspage]', 'Products Page', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '441-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 11:48:48', '2009-06-01 16:48:48', '', 441, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/441-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (450, 1, '2009-05-27 09:39:27', '2009-05-27 14:39:27', '

        The links below highlight our Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.

        \r\n\r\n

        These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.

        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-27 09:39:27', '2009-05-27 14:39:27', '', 20, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/20-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (451, 1, '2009-04-01 19:15:48', '2009-04-02 00:15:48', '

        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

        \r\n

        geriatric_cover

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the President - Remembering the Golden Girls
          • \r\n
        • Acknowledgements from the Editor
          • \r\n
        • The Future is Now: New Strategies for Geriatric Care at the Oakland Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Some Thoughts on Veterinary Considerations on the Management of the Geriatric Zoo Patient
          • \r\n
        • Pachyderm Milestones
          • \r\n
        • The Oldest of the Old
          • \r\n
        • An Easy Way Out: PVC Ladder Assists Geriatric Animals
          • \r\n
        • The Old Hippo That Could
          • \r\n
        • Searching for Your Support (GoodSearch.com)
          • \r\n
        • It\'s a Geriatric Jungle Out There
          • \r\n
        • Joint Disease and Its Management in Captive Bear Species
          • \r\n
        • Never Too Late
          • \r\n
        • Assiniboine Park Zoo\'s Debby the Polar Bear
          • \r\n
        • The Widower - Care of a Geriatric Bird at The National Aviary
          • \r\n
        • The Care and Management of Geriatric Gorillas in Captivity and The Role of Louisville Zoo\'s Husbandry Program
          • \r\n
        • Gravity and Hydrotherapy Procedures as a Way to Reduce the Possibility of Stiffening Joints in Elephants After an Injury
          • \r\n
        • A Public Relations Professional\'s Look at Geriatric Animals and Euthanasia
          • \r\n
        • Donna the Hippo is 57 years Old
          • \r\n
        • Using Cue Conditioning to Facilitate Voluntary Separation for Supplemental Feeding in a Geriatric 0.1 Scimitar-horned Oryx (Oryx dammah)
          • \r\n
        • World\'s Oldest Asian Elephant Lived to be 86 Years Old
          • \r\n
        • Some Considerations in the Care of an Elderly Red-Ruffed Lemur
          • \r\n
        • Collaborative Management and Interpretation of Arthritis in a Geriatric Giraffe
          • \r\n
        • Indoors Natural Substrates for Elephants and Medical Issues Associated with Hard Surfaces
          • \r\n
        • Old Bears, New Care
          • \r\n
        • Improving the Quality of Life for Tiffany, a 40-year-old Female Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla g. gorilla) at the Topeka Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Topeka Zoo\'s Long-lived Hippo Duo
          • \r\n
        • Ode to the Oldies: Geriatric Keepers Caring for Geriatric Critters
          • \r\n
        • Longevity in the Animal Kingdom
          • \r\n
        ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'special-geriatric-animals', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://dev.aazk.org/?p=451', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (452, 1, '2009-06-01 19:17:50', '2009-06-02 00:17:50', '

        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

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        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

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        Order this Special Issue of AKF

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        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

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        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

        \r\n

        Order this Special Issue of AKF

        ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '451-revision-3', '', '', '2009-06-01 19:24:04', '2009-06-02 00:24:04', '', 451, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/451-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (456, 1, '2009-06-01 19:27:42', '2009-06-02 00:27:42', '

        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

        \r\n

        Order this Special Issue of AKF

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the President - Remembering the Golden Girls
          • \r\n
        • Acknowledgements from the Editor
          • \r\n
        • The Future is Now: New Strategies for Geriatric Care at the Oakland Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Some Thoughts on Veterinary Considerations on the Management of the Geriatric Zoo Patient
          • \r\n
        • Pachyderm Milestones
          • \r\n
        • The Oldest of the Old
          • \r\n
        • An Easy Way Out: PVC Ladder Assists Geriatric Animals
          • \r\n
        • The Old Hippo That Could
          • \r\n
        • Searching for Your Support (GoodSearch.com)
          • \r\n
        • It\'s a Geriatric Jungle Out There
          • \r\n
        • Joint Disease and Its Management in Captive Bear Species
          • \r\n
        • Never Too Late
          • \r\n
        • Assiniboine Park Zoo\'s Debby the Polar Bear
          • \r\n
        • The Widower - Care of a Geriatric Bird at The National Aviary
          • \r\n
        • The Care and Management of Geriatric Gorillas in Captivity and The Role of Louisville Zoo\'s Husbandry Program
          • \r\n
        • Gravity and Hydrotherapy Procedures as a Way to Reduce the Possibility of Stiffening Joints in Elephants After an Injury
          • \r\n
        • A Public Relations Professional\'s Look at Geriatric Animals and Euthanasia
          • \r\n
        • Donna the Hippo is 57 years Old
          • \r\n
        • Using Cue Conditioning to Facilitate Voluntary Separation for Supplemental Feeding in a Geriatric 0.1 Scimitar-horned Oryx (Oryx dammah)
          • \r\n
        • World\'s Oldest Asian Elephant Lived to be 86 Years Old
          • \r\n
        • Some Considerations in the Care of an Elderly Red-Ruffed Lemur
          • \r\n
        • Collaborative Management and Interpretation of Arthritis in a Geriatric Giraffe
          • \r\n
        • Indoors Natural Substrates for Elephants and Medical Issues Associated with Hard Surfaces
          • \r\n
        • Old Bears, New Care
          • \r\n
        • Improving the Quality of Life for Tiffany, a 40-year-old Female Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla g. gorilla) at the Topeka Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Topeka Zoo\'s Long-lived Hippo Duo
          • \r\n
        • Ode to the Oldies: Geriatric Keepers Caring for Geriatric Critters
          • \r\n
        • Longevity in the Animal Kingdom
          • \r\n
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        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the President - Remembering the Golden Girls
          • \r\n
        • Acknowledgements from the Editor
          • \r\n
        • The Future is Now: New Strategies for Geriatric Care at the Oakland Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Some Thoughts on Veterinary Considerations on the Management of the Geriatric Zoo Patient
          • \r\n
        • Pachyderm Milestones
          • \r\n
        • The Oldest of the Old
          • \r\n
        • An Easy Way Out: PVC Ladder Assists Geriatric Animals
          • \r\n
        • The Old Hippo That Could
          • \r\n
        • Searching for Your Support (GoodSearch.com)
          • \r\n
        • It\'s a Geriatric Jungle Out There
          • \r\n
        • Joint Disease and Its Management in Captive Bear Species
          • \r\n
        • Never Too Late
          • \r\n
        • Assiniboine Park Zoo\'s Debby the Polar Bear
          • \r\n
        • The Widower - Care of a Geriatric Bird at The National Aviary
          • \r\n
        • The Care and Management of Geriatric Gorillas in Captivity and The Role of Louisville Zoo\'s Husbandry Program
          • \r\n
        • Gravity and Hydrotherapy Procedures as a Way to Reduce the Possibility of Stiffening Joints in Elephants After an Injury
          • \r\n
        • A Public Relations Professional\'s Look at Geriatric Animals and Euthanasia
          • \r\n
        • Donna the Hippo is 57 years Old
          • \r\n
        • Using Cue Conditioning to Facilitate Voluntary Separation for Supplemental Feeding in a Geriatric 0.1 Scimitar-horned Oryx (Oryx dammah)
          • \r\n
        • World\'s Oldest Asian Elephant Lived to be 86 Years Old
          • \r\n
        • Some Considerations in the Care of an Elderly Red-Ruffed Lemur
          • \r\n
        • Collaborative Management and Interpretation of Arthritis in a Geriatric Giraffe
          • \r\n
        • Indoors Natural Substrates for Elephants and Medical Issues Associated with Hard Surfaces
          • \r\n
        • Old Bears, New Care
          • \r\n
        • Improving the Quality of Life for Tiffany, a 40-year-old Female Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla g. gorilla) at the Topeka Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Topeka Zoo\'s Long-lived Hippo Duo
          • \r\n
        • Ode to the Oldies: Geriatric Keepers Caring for Geriatric Critters
          • \r\n
        • Longevity in the Animal Kingdom
          • \r\n
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        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

        \r\n

        geriatric_cover

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the President - Remembering the Golden Girls
          • \r\n
        • Acknowledgements from the Editor
          • \r\n
        • The Future is Now: New Strategies for Geriatric Care at the Oakland Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Some Thoughts on Veterinary Considerations on the Management of the Geriatric Zoo Patient
          • \r\n
        • Pachyderm Milestones
          • \r\n
        • The Oldest of the Old
          • \r\n
        • An Easy Way Out: PVC Ladder Assists Geriatric Animals
          • \r\n
        • The Old Hippo That Could
          • \r\n
        • Searching for Your Support (GoodSearch.com)
          • \r\n
        • It\'s a Geriatric Jungle Out There
          • \r\n
        • Joint Disease and Its Management in Captive Bear Species
          • \r\n
        • Never Too Late
          • \r\n
        • Assiniboine Park Zoo\'s Debby the Polar Bear
          • \r\n
        • The Widower - Care of a Geriatric Bird at The National Aviary
          • \r\n
        • The Care and Management of Geriatric Gorillas in Captivity and The Role of Louisville Zoo\'s Husbandry Program
          • \r\n
        • Gravity and Hydrotherapy Procedures as a Way to Reduce the Possibility of Stiffening Joints in Elephants After an Injury
          • \r\n
        • A Public Relations Professional\'s Look at Geriatric Animals and Euthanasia
          • \r\n
        • Donna the Hippo is 57 years Old
          • \r\n
        • Using Cue Conditioning to Facilitate Voluntary Separation for Supplemental Feeding in a Geriatric 0.1 Scimitar-horned Oryx (Oryx dammah)
          • \r\n
        • World\'s Oldest Asian Elephant Lived to be 86 Years Old
          • \r\n
        • Some Considerations in the Care of an Elderly Red-Ruffed Lemur
          • \r\n
        • Collaborative Management and Interpretation of Arthritis in a Geriatric Giraffe
          • \r\n
        • Indoors Natural Substrates for Elephants and Medical Issues Associated with Hard Surfaces
          • \r\n
        • Old Bears, New Care
          • \r\n
        • Improving the Quality of Life for Tiffany, a 40-year-old Female Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla g. gorilla) at the Topeka Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Topeka Zoo\'s Long-lived Hippo Duo
          • \r\n
        • Ode to the Oldies: Geriatric Keepers Caring for Geriatric Critters
          • \r\n
        • Longevity in the Animal Kingdom
          • \r\n
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        The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

        \r\n

        geriatric_cover

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the President - Remembering the Golden Girls
          • \r\n
        • Acknowledgements from the Editor
          • \r\n
        • The Future is Now: New Strategies for Geriatric Care at the Oakland Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Some Thoughts on Veterinary Considerations on the Management of the Geriatric Zoo Patient
          • \r\n
        • Pachyderm Milestones
          • \r\n
        • The Oldest of the Old
          • \r\n
        • An Easy Way Out: PVC Ladder Assists Geriatric Animals
          • \r\n
        • The Old Hippo That Could
          • \r\n
        • Searching for Your Support (GoodSearch.com)
          • \r\n
        • It\'s a Geriatric Jungle Out There
          • \r\n
        • Joint Disease and Its Management in Captive Bear Species
          • \r\n
        • Never Too Late
          • \r\n
        • Assiniboine Park Zoo\'s Debby the Polar Bear
          • \r\n
        • The Widower - Care of a Geriatric Bird at The National Aviary
          • \r\n
        • The Care and Management of Geriatric Gorillas in Captivity and The Role of Louisville Zoo\'s Husbandry Program
          • \r\n
        • Gravity and Hydrotherapy Procedures as a Way to Reduce the Possibility of Stiffening Joints in Elephants After an Injury
          • \r\n
        • A Public Relations Professional\'s Look at Geriatric Animals and Euthanasia
          • \r\n
        • Donna the Hippo is 57 years Old
          • \r\n
        • Using Cue Conditioning to Facilitate Voluntary Separation for Supplemental Feeding in a Geriatric 0.1 Scimitar-horned Oryx (Oryx dammah)
          • \r\n
        • World\'s Oldest Asian Elephant Lived to be 86 Years Old
          • \r\n
        • Some Considerations in the Care of an Elderly Red-Ruffed Lemur
          • \r\n
        • Collaborative Management and Interpretation of Arthritis in a Geriatric Giraffe
          • \r\n
        • Indoors Natural Substrates for Elephants and Medical Issues Associated with Hard Surfaces
          • \r\n
        • Old Bears, New Care
          • \r\n
        • Improving the Quality of Life for Tiffany, a 40-year-old Female Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla g. gorilla) at the Topeka Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Topeka Zoo\'s Long-lived Hippo Duo
          • \r\n
        • Ode to the Oldies: Geriatric Keepers Caring for Geriatric Critters
          • \r\n
        • Longevity in the Animal Kingdom
          • \r\n
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        Crisis Management in Zoos

        \r\n

        crisis_management_issue

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Acknowledgements
          Susan D. Chan, Managing Editor, Animal Keepers\' Forum
          • \r\n
        • Preface
          Ed Hansen, Executive Director, AAZK, Inc.
          • \r\n
        • Forward
          Kris Vehrs, Executive Director, Association of Zoos & Aquariums
          • \r\n
        • Introduction
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Planning in Zoological Institutions
          Geoff Underwood, Stirling, South Australia
          • \r\n
        • Disease Risk Communication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
          Robyn Barbiers, D.V.M., Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Weapons Team for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Organization and Training
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst and
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Who\'s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Dealing with a long-term, high-profile animal escape
          Jennifer Barnett, Director of Wildlife Management, Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
          • \r\n
        • Chemical Restraint of Exotic Animals in an Emergency Situation
          Marilynn M. Baeyens, DVM, Veterinarian, Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR
          • \r\n
        • The Veterinary Role as First Responders to a Medical Emergency in a Crisis Management Situation
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Critical Incident Stress Management: A Proven Tool for Addressing Staff Needs After a Traumatic Event
          Lisa Fitzgerald and Gary Sanchez, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          and Jay Pratte, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Program for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Procedures for Animal Escape, Unauthorized Person in with Dangerous Animals, and Unified Command System
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, and
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Dive Safety in Zoos and Aquariums
          Gil Falcone, Senior Dive Safety Officer, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Monterey, CA
          • \r\n
        • Wildlfire! One Facility\'s Response and Lessons Learned
          Chuck Brinkman IV, Professor, Moorpark College, the Staff of America\'s Teaching Zoo
          and the Students from the Classes of 2004 and 2005
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 1 What to Put in Your Emergency Power Kit
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 2 How to Convert Your Devices to Run Off Batteries
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • The Terrorist Threat to Zoological Institutions
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX and
          Commander W.S. Graves, U.S. Navy, Retired
          • \r\n
        • Hurricane Preparedness: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
          Elizabeth E. Hammond, DVM, Lion Country Safari, Loxahatchee, FL and
          Daniel K. Maloney, General Curator/Life Sciences, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC, Australia
          • \r\n
        • Training Dangerous Animals Safely is No Accident
          Gary M. Priest, Curator-Applied Animal Behavior, San Diego Zoo/San Diego Wild Animal Park Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CA
          • \r\n
        • Firearms Use and Training in AZA Institutions
          Dan Beetem, Director of Animal Management, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH
          • \r\n
        • Aspects of a Safety Program for Zoos and Aquarium Facilities in the United States
          Ed Hansen, Risk Management Coordinator, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
          • \r\n
        • Emergency Contact Information/Notes
          • \r\n
        • Editors\' Biographies
          • \r\n
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        Crisis Management in Zoos

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        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

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        Crisis Management in Zoos

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Acknowledgements
          Susan D. Chan, Managing Editor, Animal Keepers\' Forum
          • \r\n
        • Preface
          Ed Hansen, Executive Director, AAZK, Inc.
          • \r\n
        • Forward
          Kris Vehrs, Executive Director, Association of Zoos & Aquariums
          • \r\n
        • Introduction
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Planning in Zoological Institutions
          Geoff Underwood, Stirling, South Australia
          • \r\n
        • Disease Risk Communication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
          Robyn Barbiers, D.V.M., Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Weapons Team for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Organization and Training
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst and
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Who\'s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Dealing with a long-term, high-profile animal escape
          Jennifer Barnett, Director of Wildlife Management, Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
          • \r\n
        • Chemical Restraint of Exotic Animals in an Emergency Situation
          Marilynn M. Baeyens, DVM, Veterinarian, Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR
          • \r\n
        • The Veterinary Role as First Responders to a Medical Emergency in a Crisis Management Situation
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Critical Incident Stress Management: A Proven Tool for Addressing Staff Needs After a Traumatic Event
          Lisa Fitzgerald and Gary Sanchez, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          and Jay Pratte, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Program for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Procedures for Animal Escape, Unauthorized Person in with Dangerous Animals, and Unified Command System
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, and
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Dive Safety in Zoos and Aquariums
          Gil Falcone, Senior Dive Safety Officer, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Monterey, CA
          • \r\n
        • Wildlfire! One Facility\'s Response and Lessons Learned
          Chuck Brinkman IV, Professor, Moorpark College, the Staff of America\'s Teaching Zoo
          and the Students from the Classes of 2004 and 2005
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 1 What to Put in Your Emergency Power Kit
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 2 How to Convert Your Devices to Run Off Batteries
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • The Terrorist Threat to Zoological Institutions
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX and
          Commander W.S. Graves, U.S. Navy, Retired
          • \r\n
        • Hurricane Preparedness: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
          Elizabeth E. Hammond, DVM, Lion Country Safari, Loxahatchee, FL and
          Daniel K. Maloney, General Curator/Life Sciences, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC, Australia
          • \r\n
        • Training Dangerous Animals Safely is No Accident
          Gary M. Priest, Curator-Applied Animal Behavior, San Diego Zoo/San Diego Wild Animal Park Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CA
          • \r\n
        • Firearms Use and Training in AZA Institutions
          Dan Beetem, Director of Animal Management, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH
          • \r\n
        • Aspects of a Safety Program for Zoos and Aquarium Facilities in the United States
          Ed Hansen, Risk Management Coordinator, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
          • \r\n
        • Emergency Contact Information/Notes
          • \r\n
        • Editors\' Biographies
          • \r\n
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        Crisis Management in Zoos

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Acknowledgements
          Susan D. Chan, Managing Editor, Animal Keepers\' Forum
          • \r\n
        • Preface
          Ed Hansen, Executive Director, AAZK, Inc.
          • \r\n
        • Forward
          Kris Vehrs, Executive Director, Association of Zoos & Aquariums
          • \r\n
        • Introduction
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Planning in Zoological Institutions
          Geoff Underwood, Stirling, South Australia
          • \r\n
        • Disease Risk Communication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
          Robyn Barbiers, D.V.M., Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Weapons Team for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Organization and Training
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst and
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Who\'s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Dealing with a long-term, high-profile animal escape
          Jennifer Barnett, Director of Wildlife Management, Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
          • \r\n
        • Chemical Restraint of Exotic Animals in an Emergency Situation
          Marilynn M. Baeyens, DVM, Veterinarian, Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR
          • \r\n
        • The Veterinary Role as First Responders to a Medical Emergency in a Crisis Management Situation
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Critical Incident Stress Management: A Proven Tool for Addressing Staff Needs After a Traumatic Event
          Lisa Fitzgerald and Gary Sanchez, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          and Jay Pratte, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Program for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Procedures for Animal Escape, Unauthorized Person in with Dangerous Animals, and Unified Command System
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, and
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Dive Safety in Zoos and Aquariums
          Gil Falcone, Senior Dive Safety Officer, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Monterey, CA
          • \r\n
        • Wildlfire! One Facility\'s Response and Lessons Learned
          Chuck Brinkman IV, Professor, Moorpark College, the Staff of America\'s Teaching Zoo
          and the Students from the Classes of 2004 and 2005
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 1 What to Put in Your Emergency Power Kit
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 2 How to Convert Your Devices to Run Off Batteries
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • The Terrorist Threat to Zoological Institutions
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX and
          Commander W.S. Graves, U.S. Navy, Retired
          • \r\n
        • Hurricane Preparedness: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
          Elizabeth E. Hammond, DVM, Lion Country Safari, Loxahatchee, FL and
          Daniel K. Maloney, General Curator/Life Sciences, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC, Australia
          • \r\n
        • Training Dangerous Animals Safely is No Accident
          Gary M. Priest, Curator-Applied Animal Behavior, San Diego Zoo/San Diego Wild Animal Park Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CA
          • \r\n
        • Firearms Use and Training in AZA Institutions
          Dan Beetem, Director of Animal Management, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH
          • \r\n
        • Aspects of a Safety Program for Zoos and Aquarium Facilities in the United States
          Ed Hansen, Risk Management Coordinator, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
          • \r\n
        • Emergency Contact Information/Notes
          • \r\n
        • Editors\' Biographies
          • \r\n
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        Crisis Management in Zoos

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Acknowledgements
          Susan D. Chan, Managing Editor, Animal Keepers\' Forum
          • \r\n
        • Preface
          Ed Hansen, Executive Director, AAZK, Inc.
          • \r\n
        • Forward
          Kris Vehrs, Executive Director, Association of Zoos & Aquariums
          • \r\n
        • Introduction
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Planning in Zoological Institutions
          Geoff Underwood, Stirling, South Australia
          • \r\n
        • Disease Risk Communication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
          Robyn Barbiers, D.V.M., Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Weapons Team for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Organization and Training
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst and
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Who\'s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Dealing with a long-term, high-profile animal escape
          Jennifer Barnett, Director of Wildlife Management, Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
          • \r\n
        • Chemical Restraint of Exotic Animals in an Emergency Situation
          Marilynn M. Baeyens, DVM, Veterinarian, Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR
          • \r\n
        • The Veterinary Role as First Responders to a Medical Emergency in a Crisis Management Situation
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Critical Incident Stress Management: A Proven Tool for Addressing Staff Needs After a Traumatic Event
          Lisa Fitzgerald and Gary Sanchez, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          and Jay Pratte, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Program for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Procedures for Animal Escape, Unauthorized Person in with Dangerous Animals, and Unified Command System
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, and
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Dive Safety in Zoos and Aquariums
          Gil Falcone, Senior Dive Safety Officer, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Monterey, CA
          • \r\n
        • Wildlfire! One Facility\'s Response and Lessons Learned
          Chuck Brinkman IV, Professor, Moorpark College, the Staff of America\'s Teaching Zoo
          and the Students from the Classes of 2004 and 2005
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 1 What to Put in Your Emergency Power Kit
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 2 How to Convert Your Devices to Run Off Batteries
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • The Terrorist Threat to Zoological Institutions
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX and
          Commander W.S. Graves, U.S. Navy, Retired
          • \r\n
        • Hurricane Preparedness: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
          Elizabeth E. Hammond, DVM, Lion Country Safari, Loxahatchee, FL and
          Daniel K. Maloney, General Curator/Life Sciences, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC, Australia
          • \r\n
        • Training Dangerous Animals Safely is No Accident
          Gary M. Priest, Curator-Applied Animal Behavior, San Diego Zoo/San Diego Wild Animal Park Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CA
          • \r\n
        • Firearms Use and Training in AZA Institutions
          Dan Beetem, Director of Animal Management, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH
          • \r\n
        • Aspects of a Safety Program for Zoos and Aquarium Facilities in the United States
          Ed Hansen, Risk Management Coordinator, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
          • \r\n
        • Emergency Contact Information/Notes
          • \r\n
        • Editors\' Biographies
          • \r\n
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        Crisis Management in Zoos

        \r\n

        crisis_management_issue

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Acknowledgements
          Susan D. Chan, Managing Editor, Animal Keepers\' Forum
          • \r\n
        • Preface
          Ed Hansen, Executive Director, AAZK, Inc.
          • \r\n
        • Forward
          Kris Vehrs, Executive Director, Association of Zoos & Aquariums
          • \r\n
        • Introduction
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Planning in Zoological Institutions
          Geoff Underwood, Stirling, South Australia
          • \r\n
        • Disease Risk Communication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
          Robyn Barbiers, D.V.M., Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Weapons Team for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Organization and Training
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst and
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Who\'s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Dealing with a long-term, high-profile animal escape
          Jennifer Barnett, Director of Wildlife Management, Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
          • \r\n
        • Chemical Restraint of Exotic Animals in an Emergency Situation
          Marilynn M. Baeyens, DVM, Veterinarian, Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR
          • \r\n
        • The Veterinary Role as First Responders to a Medical Emergency in a Crisis Management Situation
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Critical Incident Stress Management: A Proven Tool for Addressing Staff Needs After a Traumatic Event
          Lisa Fitzgerald and Gary Sanchez, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          and Jay Pratte, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Program for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Procedures for Animal Escape, Unauthorized Person in with Dangerous Animals, and Unified Command System
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, and
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Dive Safety in Zoos and Aquariums
          Gil Falcone, Senior Dive Safety Officer, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Monterey, CA
          • \r\n
        • Wildlfire! One Facility\'s Response and Lessons Learned
          Chuck Brinkman IV, Professor, Moorpark College, the Staff of America\'s Teaching Zoo
          and the Students from the Classes of 2004 and 2005
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 1 What to Put in Your Emergency Power Kit
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 2 How to Convert Your Devices to Run Off Batteries
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • The Terrorist Threat to Zoological Institutions
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX and
          Commander W.S. Graves, U.S. Navy, Retired
          • \r\n
        • Hurricane Preparedness: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
          Elizabeth E. Hammond, DVM, Lion Country Safari, Loxahatchee, FL and
          Daniel K. Maloney, General Curator/Life Sciences, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC, Australia
          • \r\n
        • Training Dangerous Animals Safely is No Accident
          Gary M. Priest, Curator-Applied Animal Behavior, San Diego Zoo/San Diego Wild Animal Park Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CA
          • \r\n
        • Firearms Use and Training in AZA Institutions
          Dan Beetem, Director of Animal Management, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH
          • \r\n
        • Aspects of a Safety Program for Zoos and Aquarium Facilities in the United States
          Ed Hansen, Risk Management Coordinator, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
          • \r\n
        • Emergency Contact Information/Notes
          • \r\n
        • Editors\' Biographies
          • \r\n
        ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - November/December 2007', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '460-revision-5', '', '', '2009-06-01 19:45:25', '2009-06-02 00:45:25', '', 460, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/460-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (467, 1, '2007-08-01 20:10:43', '2007-08-02 01:10:43', '

        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

        \r\n

        A Note from the Editor: The August 2007 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 80-page edition dedicated to the Polar Bear. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the polar bear - from captive husbandry to conservation efforts, to the impacts of global warming on this species. AAZK worked cooperatively with Polar Bears International in the production of this special issue. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or use the order form link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Dive Into Something Wild - Conference 2007 Update
          • \r\n
        • Editor\'s Acknowledgements
          • \r\n
        • Year of the Polar Bear - PBI President Robert Buchanan
          • \r\n
        • Great Offer from PBI for AAZK Members
          • \r\n
        • El Photo Grande (The Big Picture) - AAZK Vice President Shane Good
          • \r\n
        • Polar Bears International - What\'s it all about?
          • \r\n
        • PBI\'s 2008 “Zoological Tour” in Churchhill
          • \r\n
        • 2008 - Year of the Polar Bear
          • \r\n
        • Track the Bears Online
          • \r\n
        • Polar Bear Natural History
          • \r\n
        • Vanishing Ice
          • \r\n
        • Ask the Experts: Are Polar Bear Populations Increasing?
          • \r\n
        • IUCN Status Report on the Polar Bear - PDF Download
          • \r\n
        • PBI Launches Groundbreaking Study
          • \r\n
        • Dispatch from Russia
          • \r\n
        • U.S. - Russia Polar Bear Treaty
          • \r\n
        • Polar Bear Research in Zoos: An Interdisciplinary Approach
          • \r\n
        • Busy Fall on the Tundra
          • \r\n
        • Polar Bear Scientists on Film
          • \r\n
        • The Effects of Diet Change in Skin and Coat Condition of 1.1 Polar Bears (Ursus Maritimis) at The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore
          • \r\n
        • Nutrition Handbook Download
          • \r\n
        • Formulating Diets for Polar Bears in Captivity
          • \r\n
        • Roundworm Infections in Polar Bears
          • \r\n
        • Livin\' Green Helps Polar Bears and All Living Things
          • \r\n
        • Champagne Training on a Beer Budget
          • \r\n
        • The Polar Bear Population Project (Tri-P)
          • \r\n
        • Raising the Standards for Polar Bears in Zoos
          • \r\n
        • Zoos Housing Polar Bears Worldwide
          • \r\n
        • Operant Conditioning with Polar Bears - Another Form of Enrichment
          • \r\n
        • PBI\'s Adventure Learning Program
          • \r\n
        • They Said It Couldn\'t Be Done: Transportation of Two Polar Bears from Jardin Zoologique de Quebec to Sea World Australia
          • \r\n
        • Polar Bear Status Report
          • \r\n
        • Polar Bears Proposed for ESA Listing as Threatened
          • \r\n
        • Frequently Asked Questions on the Proposed ESA Listing
          • \r\n
        • Polar Bear Fast Facts
          • \r\n
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        Dedicated Polar Bea', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - August 2007', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '467-revision', '', '', '2009-06-01 20:10:13', '2009-06-02 01:10:13', '', 467, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/467-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (469, 1, '2009-06-01 20:09:05', '2009-06-02 01:09:05', '

        Crisis Management in Zoos

        \r\n

        crisis_management_issue

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Acknowledgements
          Susan D. Chan, Managing Editor, Animal Keepers\' Forum
          • \r\n
        • Preface
          Ed Hansen, Executive Director, AAZK, Inc.
          • \r\n
        • Forward
          Kris Vehrs, Executive Director, Association of Zoos & Aquariums
          • \r\n
        • Introduction
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Planning in Zoological Institutions
          Geoff Underwood, Stirling, South Australia
          • \r\n
        • Disease Risk Communication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
          Robyn Barbiers, D.V.M., Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Weapons Team for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Organization and Training
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst and
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Who\'s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Dealing with a long-term, high-profile animal escape
          Jennifer Barnett, Director of Wildlife Management, Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
          • \r\n
        • Chemical Restraint of Exotic Animals in an Emergency Situation
          Marilynn M. Baeyens, DVM, Veterinarian, Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR
          • \r\n
        • The Veterinary Role as First Responders to a Medical Emergency in a Crisis Management Situation
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
          • \r\n
        • Critical Incident Stress Management: A Proven Tool for Addressing Staff Needs After a Traumatic Event
          Lisa Fitzgerald and Gary Sanchez, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          and Jay Pratte, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Program for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Procedures for Animal Escape, Unauthorized Person in with Dangerous Animals, and Unified Command System
          Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, and
          Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
          • \r\n
        • Dive Safety in Zoos and Aquariums
          Gil Falcone, Senior Dive Safety Officer, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Monterey, CA
          • \r\n
        • Wildlfire! One Facility\'s Response and Lessons Learned
          Chuck Brinkman IV, Professor, Moorpark College, the Staff of America\'s Teaching Zoo
          and the Students from the Classes of 2004 and 2005
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 1 What to Put in Your Emergency Power Kit
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 2 How to Convert Your Devices to Run Off Batteries
          Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
          • \r\n
        • The Terrorist Threat to Zoological Institutions
          W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX and
          Commander W.S. Graves, U.S. Navy, Retired
          • \r\n
        • Hurricane Preparedness: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
          Elizabeth E. Hammond, DVM, Lion Country Safari, Loxahatchee, FL and
          Daniel K. Maloney, General Curator/Life Sciences, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC, Australia
          • \r\n
        • Training Dangerous Animals Safely is No Accident
          Gary M. Priest, Curator-Applied Animal Behavior, San Diego Zoo/San Diego Wild Animal Park Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CA
          • \r\n
        • Firearms Use and Training in AZA Institutions
          Dan Beetem, Director of Animal Management, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH
          • \r\n
        • Aspects of a Safety Program for Zoos and Aquarium Facilities in the United States
          Ed Hansen, Risk Management Coordinator, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
          • \r\n
        • Emergency Contact Information/Notes
          • \r\n
        • Editors\' Biographies
          • \r\n
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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

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        A Note from the Editor: The August 2007 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 80-page edition dedicated to the Polar Bear. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the polar bear - from captive husbandry to conservation efforts, to the impacts of global warming on this species. AAZK worked cooperatively with Polar Bears International in the production of this special issue. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or use the order form link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

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        A Note from the Editor: The August 2007 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 80-page edition dedicated to the Polar Bear. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the polar bear - from captive husbandry to conservation efforts, to the impacts of global warming on this species. AAZK worked cooperatively with Polar Bears International in the production of this special issue. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or use the order form link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

        \r\n

        cheetah_issue

        \r\n

        A Note from the Editor: The combined July/August 2005 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 124-page edition dedicated to the cheetah. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the cheetah-from captive husbandry to conservation efforts in Africa. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or follow the order link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the Editor/About the Cover
          • \r\n
        • Overview of the Global Wild Cheetah Population
          • \r\n
        • Herpesvirus Infection in Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • The Introduction of Three Abandoned Cheetah Cubs to a Foster Mother and Half Siblings at the Fort Worth Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Formula
          • \r\n
        • Coursing Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Morbidity and Mortality in Hand-Reared Cheetah Cubs
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Additives
          • \r\n
        • Successful Adoption of a Cheetah Litter at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Rehabilitation and Conservation Research Project
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Behavior Modification Program for Your Cheetah
          • \r\n
        • A Brief Summary of the Incidence of Renal Amyloidosis in Captive-bred Cheetah at the Cango Wildlife Ranch in Oudtshoorn, South Africa
          • \r\n
        • Report from Japan States Amyloidosis Killing Off Cheetahs in Zoos
          • \r\n
        • Anthrax Vaccination Evaluation Study in Cheetah
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation in Namibia
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Websites of Interest
          • \r\n
        • Using Scent Attractants to Non-Invasively Collect Hair Samples from Cheetahs, Leopards and Lions
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Weaning Diet
          • \r\n
        • Educating the African NationsUsing Weight to Determine Pregnancy in Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Book Review (Cheetah by Luke Hunter)
          • \r\n
        • The Global Cheetah Forum
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Breeding Program at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
          • \r\n
        • A Summary of the Cheetah Program at the San Diego Zoo\'s Wild Animal Park
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation Botswana
          • \r\n
        • Iranian Cheetah Conservation
          • \r\n
        • The International Cheetah Studbook
          • \r\n
        • Bonding with Mother-Reared Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia to Kenya
          • \r\n
        • Volunteer Opportunities Available in Kenya
          • \r\n
        • Breeding Management Strategy for Cheetahs at the Smithsonian\'s National Zoo
          • \r\n
        • An African Opportunity with Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia and Kenya
          • \r\n
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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

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        A Note from the Editor: The combined July/August 2005 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 124-page edition dedicated to the cheetah. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the cheetah-from captive husbandry to conservation efforts in Africa. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or follow the order link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

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        A Note from the Editor: The August 2007 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 80-page edition dedicated to the Polar Bear. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the polar bear - from captive husbandry to conservation efforts, to the impacts of global warming on this species. AAZK worked cooperatively with Polar Bears International in the production of this special issue. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or use the order form link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

        \r\n

        A Note from the Editor: The combined July/August 2005 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 124-page edition dedicated to the cheetah. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the cheetah-from captive husbandry to conservation efforts in Africa. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or follow the order link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the Editor/About the Cover
          • \r\n
        • Overview of the Global Wild Cheetah Population
          • \r\n
        • Herpesvirus Infection in Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • The Introduction of Three Abandoned Cheetah Cubs to a Foster Mother and Half Siblings at the Fort Worth Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Formula
          • \r\n
        • Coursing Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Morbidity and Mortality in Hand-Reared Cheetah Cubs
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Additives
          • \r\n
        • Successful Adoption of a Cheetah Litter at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Rehabilitation and Conservation Research Project
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Behavior Modification Program for Your Cheetah
          • \r\n
        • A Brief Summary of the Incidence of Renal Amyloidosis in Captive-bred Cheetah at the Cango Wildlife Ranch in Oudtshoorn, South Africa
          • \r\n
        • Report from Japan States Amyloidosis Killing Off Cheetahs in Zoos
          • \r\n
        • Anthrax Vaccination Evaluation Study in Cheetah
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation in Namibia
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Websites of Interest
          • \r\n
        • Using Scent Attractants to Non-Invasively Collect Hair Samples from Cheetahs, Leopards and Lions
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Weaning Diet
          • \r\n
        • Educating the African NationsUsing Weight to Determine Pregnancy in Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Book Review (Cheetah by Luke Hunter)
          • \r\n
        • The Global Cheetah Forum
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Breeding Program at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
          • \r\n
        • A Summary of the Cheetah Program at the San Diego Zoo\'s Wild Animal Park
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation Botswana
          • \r\n
        • Iranian Cheetah Conservation
          • \r\n
        • The International Cheetah Studbook
          • \r\n
        • Bonding with Mother-Reared Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia to Kenya
          • \r\n
        • Volunteer Opportunities Available in Kenya
          • \r\n
        • Breeding Management Strategy for Cheetahs at the Smithsonian\'s National Zoo
          • \r\n
        • An African Opportunity with Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia and Kenya
          • \r\n
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        Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

        \r\n

        A Note from the Editor: The combined July/August 2005 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 124-page edition dedicated to the cheetah. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the cheetah-from captive husbandry to conservation efforts in Africa. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or follow the order link.

        \r\n

        Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • From the Editor/About the Cover
          • \r\n
        • Overview of the Global Wild Cheetah Population
          • \r\n
        • Herpesvirus Infection in Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • The Introduction of Three Abandoned Cheetah Cubs to a Foster Mother and Half Siblings at the Fort Worth Zoo
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Formula
          • \r\n
        • Coursing Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Morbidity and Mortality in Hand-Reared Cheetah Cubs
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Additives
          • \r\n
        • Successful Adoption of a Cheetah Litter at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Rehabilitation and Conservation Research Project
          • \r\n
        • Developing a Behavior Modification Program for Your Cheetah
          • \r\n
        • A Brief Summary of the Incidence of Renal Amyloidosis in Captive-bred Cheetah at the Cango Wildlife Ranch in Oudtshoorn, South Africa
          • \r\n
        • Report from Japan States Amyloidosis Killing Off Cheetahs in Zoos
          • \r\n
        • Anthrax Vaccination Evaluation Study in Cheetah
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation in Namibia
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Websites of Interest
          • \r\n
        • Using Scent Attractants to Non-Invasively Collect Hair Samples from Cheetahs, Leopards and Lions
          • \r\n
        • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Weaning Diet
          • \r\n
        • Educating the African NationsUsing Weight to Determine Pregnancy in Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Book Review (Cheetah by Luke Hunter)
          • \r\n
        • The Global Cheetah Forum
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Breeding Program at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
          • \r\n
        • A Summary of the Cheetah Program at the San Diego Zoo\'s Wild Animal Park
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation Botswana
          • \r\n
        • Iranian Cheetah Conservation
          • \r\n
        • The International Cheetah Studbook
          • \r\n
        • Bonding with Mother-Reared Cheetahs
          • \r\n
        • Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia to Kenya
          • \r\n
        • Volunteer Opportunities Available in Kenya
          • \r\n
        • Breeding Management Strategy for Cheetahs at the Smithsonian\'s National Zoo
          • \r\n
        • An African Opportunity with Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia and Kenya
          • \r\n
        ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - July/August 2005', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '475-revision-5', '', '', '2009-06-01 21:00:26', '2009-06-02 02:00:26', '', 475, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/475-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (482, 1, '2009-05-31 21:23:24', '2009-06-01 02:23:24', '', 'All Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '415-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 21:23:24', '2009-06-01 02:23:24', '', 415, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/415-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (483, 1, '2009-06-01 21:22:45', '2009-06-02 02:22:45', '', 'All Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '415-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 21:22:45', '2009-06-02 02:22:45', '', 415, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/415-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (485, 1, '2009-06-01 23:02:53', '2009-06-02 04:02:53', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="254" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="258" height="500" width="900" anchortext="The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="261" height="500" width="900" anchortext="The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 23:02:53', '2009-06-02 04:02:53', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (484, 1, '2009-05-31 15:39:03', '2009-05-31 20:39:03', '

        Chair

        \r\n

        Janet McCoy - Oregon Zoo

        \r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • [thkBC id="232" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="239" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="244" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="247" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="250" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="254" height="500" width="900" anchortext="Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="258" height="500" width="900" anchortext="The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        • [thkBC id="261" height="500" width="900" anchortext="The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award" type="iframe"]
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:39:03', '2009-05-31 20:39:03', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (487, 1, '2009-06-01 23:17:08', '2009-06-02 04:17:08', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award
          • \r\n
        • Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)
          • \r\n
        • Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)
          • \r\n
        • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
          • \r\n
        • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        • The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 23:17:08', '2009-06-02 04:17:08', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (488, 1, '2009-06-01 23:58:59', '2009-06-02 04:58:59', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award
          • \r\n
        • Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)
          • \r\n
        • Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)
          • \r\n
        • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
          • \r\n
        • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        • The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 23:58:59', '2009-06-02 04:58:59', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (489, 1, '2009-06-02 00:00:52', '2009-06-02 05:00:52', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award
          • \r\n
        • Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)
          • \r\n
        • Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)
          • \r\n
        • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
          • \r\n
        • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        • The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-02 00:00:52', '2009-06-02 05:00:52', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (490, 1, '2009-06-02 00:02:48', '2009-06-02 05:02:48', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award
          • \r\n
        • Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)
          • \r\n
        • Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)
          • \r\n
        • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
          • \r\n
        • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        • The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-02 00:02:48', '2009-06-02 05:02:48', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (491, 1, '2009-06-02 00:03:38', '2009-06-02 05:03:38', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award
          • \r\n
        • Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)
          • \r\n
        • Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)
          • \r\n
        • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
          • \r\n
        • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        • The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-02 00:03:38', '2009-06-02 05:03:38', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (492, 1, '2009-06-02 00:05:29', '2009-06-02 05:05:29', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n
          \r\n
        • Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award
          • \r\n
        • Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)
          • \r\n
        • Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)
          • \r\n
        • Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)
          • \r\n
        • Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award
          • \r\n
        • The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        • The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award
          • \r\n
        \r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-02 00:05:29', '2009-06-02 05:05:29', '', 224, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (496, 1, '2009-06-07 20:37:13', '2009-06-08 01:37:13', '
        \r\n

        International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n
        norah
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Annual AAZK Conferences
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        shelly-roach
        \r\n
        Shelly Roach
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Columbus Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos

        \r\n
        \r\n
        pearthreejpg
        \r\n
        Patty Pearthree
        \r\n
        Program Manager
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        rickotarsky
        \r\n
        Ric Kotarsky
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Tulsa Zoo
        \r\n
        ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry

        \r\n
        \r\n
        julie
        \r\n
        Julie Hartell-DeNardo
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        janmccoy
        \r\n
        Janet McCoy
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        Membership Resources

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        US Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
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        \r\n
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        $35 - Affiliate Membership
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        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
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        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n\r\n
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        $40 - Professional Membership
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        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
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        Commercial Members

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        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

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        Print and mail applications to:
        \r\nAAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

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        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Print and mail applications to:
        \r\nAAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 21:40:48', '2009-06-09 02:40:48', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (506, 1, '2009-06-08 21:42:50', '2009-06-09 02:42:50', '

        US Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Print and mail applications to:
        \r\nAAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 21:42:50', '2009-06-09 02:42:50', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (507, 1, '2009-06-08 21:42:59', '2009-06-09 02:42:59', '

        US Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Print and mail applications to:
        \r\nAAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 21:42:59', '2009-06-09 02:42:59', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (508, 2, '2013-12-10 14:28:05', '2013-12-10 19:28:05', '
        You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
        \n
        \n

        US Members

        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $45 - Professional Membership
        \n
        Full-time Keepers
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $30 - Student Membership
        \n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \n
        \n
        \n

        Canadian Members

        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $55 - Professional Membership
        \n
        Full-time Keepers
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $50 - Affiliate Membership
        \n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $35 - Student Membership
        \n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \n
        \n
        \n

        Commercial Members

        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n
        \nNon-AZA and ZAA facilities require application and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\n

        Institutional Members

        \n
        \n
        Download Application
        \n
        \n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \n
        \n\nPrint and mail applications to:\n\nAAZK Administrative Offices\n8476 E. Speedway Blvd. Suite 204\nTucson, AZ  85710-1728\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n

        Library Only

        \n
        \n
        Download Application
        \n
        \n
        $45 - Institutional
        \n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \n
        \n
        \n

        International Members

        \n
        \n
        Download Application
        \n
        \n
        $60 - International Membership - Electronic Delivery of AKF ONLY
        \n
                Email address required
        \n
        $115 - International Membership/AKF mail bundle
        \n
                AKF will be mailed overseas to the listed address
        \n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \n
        \n
        \nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum.\n\n \n\n
        ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 14:28:05', '2013-12-10 19:28:05', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2880, 2, '2013-06-27 12:30:11', '2013-06-27 17:30:11', 'July 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences 2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26 2013 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences September 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO For info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org.', 'Coming Events ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-06-27 12:30:11', '2013-06-27 17:30:11', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-85/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2912, 2, '2013-07-09 15:18:31', '2013-07-09 20:18:31', '', 'akfjuly20133', 0, 'July AKF Cover', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akfjuly20133', '', '', '2013-07-09 15:18:31', '2013-07-09 20:18:31', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/akfjuly20133.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2882, 2, '2013-05-23 18:25:49', '2013-05-23 23:25:49', '2013: Asheboro, NC - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014: Orlando, FL - September 8-12', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-revision-12', '', '', '2013-05-23 18:25:49', '2013-05-23 23:25:49', '', 1187, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1187-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2958, 2, '2013-08-05 11:44:41', '2013-08-05 16:44:41', '', 'akfaugust2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akfaugust2013', '', '', '2013-08-05 11:44:41', '2013-08-05 16:44:41', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/akfaugust2013.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2910, 2, '2013-07-09 15:12:35', '2013-07-09 20:12:35', '', 'akfjuly20131', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akfjuly20131', '', '', '2013-07-09 15:12:35', '2013-07-09 20:12:35', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/akfjuly20131.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2911, 2, '2013-07-09 15:15:07', '2013-07-09 20:15:07', '', 'akfjuly20132', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akfjuly20132', '', '', '2013-07-09 15:15:07', '2013-07-09 20:15:07', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/akfjuly20132.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2891, 2, '2013-05-30 13:01:48', '2013-05-30 18:01:48', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission.  If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication.  Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\nFORMAT:\r\n\r\n1. Submit manuscripts electronically in MS Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.   You may also submit a paper on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word ONLY.\r\n\r\n2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times Roman.  \r\n\r\n3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.\r\n\r\n4. Do not indent paragraphs.\r\n\r\n5. Double space between paragraphs.\r\n\r\n6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).\r\n\r\n7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.\r\n\r\n8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.\r\n\r\nLENGTH: The entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\nTITLE: Should be brief and descriptive.  Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:  Author information should be in 10 point type, Italics.\r\n\r\nBy\r\n\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\n\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\n\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n\r\nTABLES/GRAPHS: These, along with their legends should be submitted as separate jpg or tiff files.  If you are submitting on a disk or CD, these should be separate files from the body of the manuscript text.  Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration.  (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in  duration of…..)   Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text.  Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\nILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Submit photos as separate jpg or tif files sent to the editor’s email address.  If you are unable to send electronic photo files, send actual photo prints to the address listed below. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript.  You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used.  A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions.\r\n\r\nMETRIC SYSTEM: Use the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates.  Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\nSCIENTIFIC NAMES: Should be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter.  When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first.  Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized.  Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTES: Identify Registered or Trademark products by ® or ™ symbols respectively. If you have a Products Mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.\r\n\r\nAvoid footnotes.\r\n\r\nREFERENCES: Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984.  How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)\r\n\r\nWithin the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).\r\n\r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\n\r\nShane Good, AKF Editor\r\nP. O. Box 535\r\nValley City, OH 44280\r\n\r\nOr submit electronically at shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above.  Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 13:01:48', '2013-05-30 18:01:48', '', 1183, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1183-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (509, 1, '2009-06-08 21:52:08', '2009-06-09 02:52:08', '
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        • Vote for Conference Host
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        • Members Only Access - Web
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          \r\n
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        • Job Opportunity Placement - Web
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          \r\n
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          • \r\n
        • Member Advertising Rates for AKF (50% reduction)
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          • \r\n
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          • \r\n
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        US Members

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        $40 - Professional Membership
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        Full-time Keepers
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        (Membership Benefits)
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        $35 - Affiliate Membership
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        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
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        (Membership Benefits)
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        $25 - Student Membership
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        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
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        $65 - Individuals Contributing
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        Canadian Members

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        $35 - Affiliate Membership
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        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
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        $25 - Student Membership
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        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
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        Commercial Members

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        $150 - Commercial Membership
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        (Membership Benefits)
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        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
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        \r\n Download Application\r\n
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        $150 - Institutional Membership
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        requires AAZK Board approval
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        Library Only

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        $40 - Institutional
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        Available only to public & university libraries
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        International Members

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        $55 - Institutional Membership
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        Available only to public & university libraries
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        (Membership Benefits)
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        Print and mail applications to:

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 21:47:01', '2009-06-09 02:47:01', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (520, 1, '2009-06-08 22:37:00', '2009-06-09 03:37:00', '

        US Members

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        $40 - Professional Membership
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        $35 - Affiliate Membership
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        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
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        $25 - Student Membership
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        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
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        Canadian Members

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        Commercial Members

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        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Print and mail applications to:

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 22:37:00', '2009-06-09 03:37:00', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (521, 1, '2009-06-08 22:38:36', '2009-06-09 03:38:36', '

        US Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Print and mail applications to:

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 22:38:36', '2009-06-09 03:38:36', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (522, 1, '2009-06-08 22:39:56', '2009-06-09 03:39:56', '

        US Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Print and mail applications to:

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 22:39:56', '2009-06-09 03:39:56', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2862, 2, '2012-01-18 12:30:05', '2012-01-18 17:30:05', '

        Conference Program Chair

        \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-25', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:30:05', '2012-01-18 17:30:05', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2864, 2, '2011-04-09 08:03:06', '2011-04-09 13:03:06', '

        Chair

        \r\nrickotarsky Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office in Topeka.', 'Bylaws Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-09 08:03:06', '2011-04-09 13:03:06', '', 173, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/173-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2867, 2, '2012-01-19 17:00:01', '2012-01-19 22:00:01', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wagner1
        \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-19 17:00:01', '2012-01-19 22:00:01', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (529, 1, '2009-06-10 19:49:57', '2009-06-11 00:49:57', '', 'Download Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk_member_registration', '', '', '2009-06-10 19:49:57', '2009-06-11 00:49:57', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aazk_member_registration.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (530, 1, '2009-06-08 22:40:59', '2009-06-09 03:40:59', '

        US Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The following membership types require verification of your oganization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Members

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n Download Application\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Print and mail applications to:

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Administrative Offices
        \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n

        Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
        Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

        \r\n\r\n

        Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

        \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 22:40:59', '2009-06-09 03:40:59', '', 17, 'http://dev.aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (952, 2, '2009-09-18 07:55:07', '2009-09-18 12:55:07', '
        For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up on the website please utilize the buttons below.
        \r\n
        \r\n

        US Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
        ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-18 07:55:07', '2009-09-18 12:55:07', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (691, 2, '2009-09-18 07:49:19', '2009-09-18 12:49:19', '

        For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here.

        \r\n

        US Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $25 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $65 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-18 07:49:19', '2009-09-18 12:49:19', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (601, 1, '2009-07-31 18:32:19', '2009-07-31 23:32:19', '

        By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
        \r\nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
        \r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

        \r\n\r\n

        In September of 2003 our male African lion (Panthera leo) Tsavo was 15 years old and had been alone for a year after the death of his brother, Tana. Lionesses Kisangali and Lusaka were just getting out of quarantine after arriving at the National Zoo from Wildlife Way Station (Angeles National Forest, CA). We had brought these two beautiful female lions to Washington in the hopes of forming a pride with Tsavo. We were not sure of the girl\'s ages, but the veterinary staff estimated them to be about 12 or 13 years old. Tsavo had been vasectomized when he was young since he had been housed with his mother.

        \r\n\r\n

        The introductions went very smoothly and soon the copulating that is integral to forming a pride was taking up most of Tsavo\'s time and energy. As a matter of fact, since Tsavo had been vasectomized it was taking up a little too much of his time and energy. The girls were not getting pregnant of course and so they continued to cycle like clockwork. Tsavo\'s years started to catch up with him. He started to show signs of back trouble, including limping and ataxia, and after only a few months together we had to separate them so we could keep Tsavo inside. His back problems had gotten so severe that the staff veterinarians decided to keep him as quiet as possible and treat his back with steroids. The treatment was extremely successful and Tsavo was going back outside with the now-spayed Lusaka in the spring of 2005. Kisangali had sadly died of an infection during the winter.

        \r\n\r\n

        Jeanne Minor, a keeper who was working here at that time, suggested that a firehose bed might make Tsavo even more comfortable. Her idea was to weave the fire hose on a sturdy metal frame, much like a lawn chair. Barry Poole from the Metal Shop worked with Jeanne on the design and it has proven hugely successful.

        \r\n\r\n

        The first thing that Barry did was to "skin" the hose, or remove the outer canvas layer. He used only the inner canvas and rubber layer so that the bed would dry in a reasonable length of time and also to remove bulk from the weaving. The width of the fire hose you have will determine the final dimensions of your bed. The metal frame of Tsavo\'s bed ended up being 77"x36" [1.95m x .91m]. The woven part is made of six long pieces (warp) of 5°" [13.33cm] hose woven with 14 shorter pieces (weft). After you approximate the length and width of your bed add at least 15% for what is called "take up" by weavers. This is what is lost to the ups and downs of the weaving itself. Then add two to three feet to the length of each piece for loom waste. This will be the part of each piece that wraps around

        ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision-3', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:32:19', '2009-07-31 23:32:19', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (534, 1, '2009-05-31 17:03:06', '2009-05-31 22:03:06', '

        By Kymberlee Nelson
        \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
        \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

        \r\n\r\n

        Abstract

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, female, Transvaal lions (sisters) were bred to a 3½ year old male. These pairings resulted in two litters (2.2 and 1.2) born four days apart. Following the behaviors of lions in the wild, the two litters, dams and sire were successfully introduced to form one large pride.

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction

        \r\n

        Lions are the only truly social cats living in groups called prides. A pride is generally composed of a group of related females and several non-related males (although males are generally related to one another). The African lion is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List and can be found in Appendix II of CITES. The AZA felid TAG set a target population size of 350 lions; both generic and pedigreed animals. Currently, there are 133 lions at 43 institutions managed by the Species Survival Plan (SSP®), with a target population of 150 cats (SSP® 2007).

        \r\n\r\n

        Captive breeding is determined by genetic analysis of the population with a goal of retaining 90% gene diversity for 100 years. The captive pedigreed population descends from 52 founders and is tracked and managed by the species coordinator and SSP® Institutional Representatives. A Master Planning meeting is held each year where breeding recommendations and animal transfers are made.

        \r\n\r\n

        In the wild it has been shown that females younger than 36 months rarely conceived (Hanby & Bygott,1987) and that the mean age of first reproduction for females was between four (Bertram, 1975; Hanby & Bygott, 1987) and six and a half years (Packer et al., 2001). In captivity this age is reduced and reproduction is seen as early as 18 months. Wild females generally come back into estrous when their cubs are 18 months old (about 10 months from the end of lactation) and her next litter can be expected to be born 24 months after the birth of any surviving cubs (Bertram, 1975).

        \r\n\r\n

        [caption id="attachment_372" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="Arial View of Lion Camp"]Arial View of Lion Camp[/caption]

        \r\n\r\n

        Female pride members have been observed to come into estrus synchronously and therefore birth synchrony has been observed (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983). The female typically births one to four cubs in a secluded area away from the pride. It is not until the cubs are four to six weeks old that their dams will introduce them to the pride (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983; Pusey & Packer, 1994). At this time, the dams and cubs will often form or join a créche, with cubs varying in age up to 150 days (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs will also be introduced to pride males, but the males play no role in the rearing of the offspring. The sire\'s primary responsibility is to provide a secure territory for the females of his pride and their offspring.

        \r\n\r\n

        The main advantage to forming a créche appears to be the communal defense of the cubs against invading males (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females of the same créche are known to associate closely with each other. Generally all females are present with their cubs or all are absent, leaving the cubs unattended for short periods of time (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females in a créche will allow cubs of other females to nurse. There is evidence, however, that females can distinguish between their own offspring and other cubs, but are virtually indiscriminate with cubs of first order relatives (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs wean at six to eight months of age, but will begin eating meat at two to three months (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994); although cubs remain dependent on their mothers for two years (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994; Packer & Pusey, 1997).

        \r\n\r\n

        Average age of dispersal from the natal pride is two to four years for males (Pusey & Packer, 1987) but males as young as 13-20 months may be forced out as a result of a pride takeover (Packer & Pusey, 1983) and no males were observed with their natal prides past 65 months (Hanby & Bygott, 1987). Most females are integrated into their natal prides but for those who emigrated all had left by four years of age (Hanby & Bygott, 1987; Pusey & Packer, 1987).

        \r\n\r\n

        Methods and Results

        \r\n

        Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, sibling female, Transvaal lions, Mina and Oshana, were bred to a 3½ year old male, Izu. These pairings had previously resulted in Oshana giving birth to 0.2 on 16 May 2006 and Mina to 2.1 on 19 July 2006. The females were separated from their litters on 14 July 2007 due to...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on forming a Lion\'s Pride. For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-8', '', '', '2009-05-31 17:03:06', '2009-05-31 22:03:06', '', 359, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/359-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (535, 1, '2009-06-02 00:09:03', '2009-06-02 05:09:03', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-02 00:09:03', '2009-06-02 05:09:03', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-30/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (536, 1, '2009-06-15 20:02:31', '2009-06-16 01:02:31', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Jan an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-15 20:02:31', '2009-06-16 01:02:31', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-31/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (587, 2, '2009-07-23 21:02:23', '2009-07-24 02:02:23', '
          \n
        • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
          • \n
        • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
          • \n
        • From the President
          • \n
        • Coming Events
          • \n
        • Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos - Order Information
          • \n
        • AAZK Announces New Members
          • \n
        • Conservation Station: Conservation Roles for Zoo Keepers Today
          • \n
        • Green Tip of the Month
          • \n
        • Crisis Management Special Issue Order Information
          • \n
        • Enrichment Options (Cardboard Feeders: Free & Green Enrichment)
          • \n
        • Book Reviews (Smiling Bears: A Zookeeper Explores the Behavior and Emotional Life of Bears and Night Kill)
          • \n
        • Training Tales (Training Tools on a Budget)
          • \n
        • Have You Sent AO Your Email Address Yet?
          • \n
        • Reactions Column (Can behavioral research and observations play a part in being prepared for a crisis?)
          • \n
        • CNAH Reaches Three Quarters of a Million
          • \n
        • Silver-Eared Mesia (Leiothrix argentauris)
          • \n
        • From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A Successful Journey Back Home
          • \n
        • Conservation/Legislative Update
          • \n
        ', 'July 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '558-autosave', '', '', '2009-07-23 21:02:23', '2009-07-24 02:02:23', '', 558, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/558-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (984, 2, '2010-01-07 09:46:04', '2010-01-07 14:46:04', '', 'lewa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa', '', '', '2010-01-07 09:46:04', '2010-01-07 14:46:04', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (985, 2, '2010-01-07 09:47:58', '2010-01-07 14:47:58', '', 'irf-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'irf-logo', '', '', '2010-01-07 09:47:58', '2010-01-07 14:47:58', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/irf-logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (540, 1, '2009-05-31 23:34:01', '2009-06-01 04:34:01', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.

        \r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan

        \r\n

        Listings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.

        \r\n

        AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 23:34:01', '2009-06-01 04:34:01', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (541, 1, '2009-06-15 20:46:39', '2009-06-16 01:46:39', '', 'Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal_training_bibliography', '', '', '2009-06-15 20:46:39', '2009-06-16 01:46:39', '', 303, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/animal_training_bibliography.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (542, 1, '2009-05-31 12:46:50', '2009-05-31 17:46:50', '

        The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, Listservs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography. ATC Resources are listed on this website at the Animal Training Committee and Table of Contents pages.

        \r\n\r\n

        There is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other\'s experiences.

        \r\n \r\n

        E Mail List Serves

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Animal Behavior Management Alliance
          \r\n C/O Gary Wilson
          \r\n Moorpark College
          \r\n 7075 Campus Road
          \r\n Moorpark, CA 93021
          \r\n 805-378-1441\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Animal Keepers\' Forum
          \r\n (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK))
          \r\n 3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133
          \r\n Topeka, KS 66614\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Journal of the Elephant Managers\' Association Newsletter (EMA)
          \r\n C/O Chuck Doyle
          \r\n Rosamund Gifford Zoo
          \r\n 1 Conservation Place
          \r\n Syracuse, NY 13204\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers\' Association (IMATA)
          \r\n 1200 South Lake Shore Drive
          \r\n Chicago, IL 60605\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)
          \r\n 2412 Creekside Court
          \r\n Stillwater, MN 55082\r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        On the Web

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Bird Training Websites

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Places to purchase books

        \r\n\r\n

        Amazon.com (Go through the AAZK website and AAZK, Inc. will receive a donation of 5% of the purchase price).

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Transmitters

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Merlin Systems, Inc.
          \r\n P.O. Box 190257
          \r\n Boise, ID 83719
          \r\n Ph:(208) 362-2254
          \r\n Fax:(208) 362-2140
          \r\n For Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\n merlin-systems.com
          • \r\n
        • LL Electronics
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Receivers

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.

        ', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 12:46:50', '2009-05-31 17:46:50', '', 303, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/303-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (544, 1, '2009-06-15 20:51:57', '2009-06-16 01:51:57', '

        The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, Listservs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.

        \r\n\r\n

        There is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other\'s experiences.

        \r\n \r\n

        E Mail List Serves

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Animal Behavior Management Alliance
          \r\n C/O Gary Wilson
          \r\n Moorpark College
          \r\n 7075 Campus Road
          \r\n Moorpark, CA 93021
          \r\n 805-378-1441\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Animal Keepers\' Forum
          \r\n (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK))
          \r\n 3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133
          \r\n Topeka, KS 66614\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Journal of the Elephant Managers\' Association Newsletter (EMA)
          \r\n C/O Chuck Doyle
          \r\n Rosamund Gifford Zoo
          \r\n 1 Conservation Place
          \r\n Syracuse, NY 13204\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers\' Association (IMATA)
          \r\n 1200 South Lake Shore Drive
          \r\n Chicago, IL 60605\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)
          \r\n 2412 Creekside Court
          \r\n Stillwater, MN 55082\r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        On the Web

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Bird Training Websites

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Places to purchase books

        \r\n\r\n

        Amazon.com (Go through the AAZK website and AAZK, Inc. will receive a donation of 5% of the purchase price).

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Transmitters

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Merlin Systems, Inc.
          \r\n P.O. Box 190257
          \r\n Boise, ID 83719
          \r\n Ph:(208) 362-2254
          \r\n Fax:(208) 362-2140
          \r\n For Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\n merlin-systems.com
          • \r\n
        • LL Electronics
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Receivers

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.

        ', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-15 20:51:57', '2009-06-16 01:51:57', '', 303, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/303-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (543, 1, '2009-06-15 20:48:46', '2009-06-16 01:48:46', '

        The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, Listservs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography. ATC Resources are listed on this website at the Animal Training Committee and Table of Contents pages.

        \r\n\r\n

        There is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other\'s experiences.

        \r\n \r\n

        E Mail List Serves

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Animal Behavior Management Alliance
          \r\n C/O Gary Wilson
          \r\n Moorpark College
          \r\n 7075 Campus Road
          \r\n Moorpark, CA 93021
          \r\n 805-378-1441\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Animal Keepers\' Forum
          \r\n (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK))
          \r\n 3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133
          \r\n Topeka, KS 66614\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Journal of the Elephant Managers\' Association Newsletter (EMA)
          \r\n C/O Chuck Doyle
          \r\n Rosamund Gifford Zoo
          \r\n 1 Conservation Place
          \r\n Syracuse, NY 13204\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers\' Association (IMATA)
          \r\n 1200 South Lake Shore Drive
          \r\n Chicago, IL 60605\r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)
          \r\n 2412 Creekside Court
          \r\n Stillwater, MN 55082\r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        On the Web

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Bird Training Websites

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Places to purchase books

        \r\n\r\n

        Amazon.com (Go through the AAZK website and AAZK, Inc. will receive a donation of 5% of the purchase price).

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Transmitters

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Merlin Systems, Inc.
          \r\n P.O. Box 190257
          \r\n Boise, ID 83719
          \r\n Ph:(208) 362-2254
          \r\n Fax:(208) 362-2140
          \r\n For Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\n merlin-systems.com
          • \r\n
        • LL Electronics
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Receivers

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.

        ', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-15 20:48:46', '2009-06-16 01:48:46', '', 303, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/303-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (987, 2, '2010-01-07 09:55:44', '2010-01-07 14:55:44', '', 'acklogosm', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'acklogosm', '', '', '2010-01-07 09:55:44', '2010-01-07 14:55:44', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/acklogosm.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (988, 2, '2010-01-07 09:55:53', '2010-01-07 14:55:53', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\n\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\n\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\n\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\n\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\n\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\n\nacklogosmAction for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-2', '', '', '2010-01-07 09:55:53', '2010-01-07 14:55:53', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (547, 1, '2009-05-17 22:00:29', '2009-05-18 03:00:29', 'This is a reminder for AAZK members that electronic voting is now open in the Members Only Section of the website.\r\n\r\nVoting is open for professional members only for Board of Directors positions. There are 6 very capable candidates vying for 3 open positions. Please vote for up to 3 candidates. Voting closes 1 June.', 'Electronic Voting Now Open!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '29-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-17 22:00:29', '2009-05-18 03:00:29', '', 29, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/29-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (549, 1, '2009-06-17 21:48:19', '2009-06-18 02:48:19', '', 'aza_conf_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aza_conf_logo', '', '', '2009-06-17 21:48:19', '2009-06-18 02:48:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aza_conf_logo.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (659, 2, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 'AAZK is rolling out new products.\r\n\r\nOrganic cotton ladies t-shirts and men\'s long-sleeve shirts with our \'eye movement\' design as well as logo embroidered baseball caps will be on sale at the 2009 Conference at special introductory prices. Also, wrist coils for the AAZK logo clickers will be available for purchase.   Conference pricing for current AAZK product will be in effect as well, so send your orders along with conference attendees to get the best deals!', 'New AAZK Products!', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=659', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1009, 2, '2010-01-15 11:10:15', '2010-01-15 16:10:15', '

        img_3060

        \n

        \n

        Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

        \n\n

        The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\n

        History

        \n

        lewa1

        \n

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

        \n

        Wildlife on Lewa

        \n

        There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds.

        \n

        ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 11:10:15', '2010-01-15 16:10:15', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (675, 2, '2009-09-11 11:48:03', '2009-09-11 16:48:03', '', 'ballcap4', 0, 'AAZK logo ball cap', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ballcap4', '', '', '2009-09-11 11:48:03', '2009-09-11 16:48:03', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ballcap4.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (552, 1, '2009-06-15 20:40:04', '2009-06-16 01:40:04', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.

        \r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan

        \r\n

        Listings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.

        \r\n

        AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-15 20:40:04', '2009-06-16 01:40:04', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (553, 1, '2009-06-17 21:54:56', '2009-06-18 02:54:56', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account. There is nothing to click on—no link

        \r\n\r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n\r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n\r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n\r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member! There is no link here

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-17 21:54:56', '2009-06-18 02:54:56', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (554, 1, '2009-06-18 13:18:25', '2009-06-18 18:18:25', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.

        \r\n\r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n\r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject posting not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n\r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n\r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member! There is no link here

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-18 13:18:25', '2009-06-18 18:18:25', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (555, 1, '2009-06-18 13:20:45', '2009-06-18 18:20:45', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.

        \r\n\r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n\r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n\r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n\r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member! There is no link here

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-18 13:20:45', '2009-06-18 18:20:45', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2295, 2, '2012-01-18 12:34:51', '2012-01-18 17:34:51', '

        Login or Register to Post a Job!

        \r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Denise.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting.', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:34:51', '2012-01-18 17:34:51', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (556, 1, '2009-06-18 13:21:36', '2009-06-18 18:21:36', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.

        \r\n\r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n\r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n\r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n\r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to email pertinent data to Susan\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-18 13:21:36', '2009-06-18 18:21:36', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (557, 1, '2009-06-18 13:23:51', '2009-06-18 18:23:51', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.

        \r\n\r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n\r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n\r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n\r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-18 13:23:51', '2009-06-18 18:23:51', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (583, 1, '2009-05-31 15:18:34', '2009-05-31 20:18:34', '

        Grants Committee Chair

        \r\n

        Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

        \r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\n\r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.

        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Offered

        \r\n\r\n

        (Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

        \r\n

        The AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

        \r\n
        The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

        \r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

        \r\n\r\n

        The AAZK Research Grant

        \r\n

        The purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.

        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n\r\n

        Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

        \r\n\r\n

        Application instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.

        \r\n\r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\n\r\n

        Research Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Travel Grants

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        2008 Grant Awards

        \r\n\r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\n\r\n

        The Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.

        \r\n\r\n

        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have \r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.

        \r\n\r\n

        Research Grant Database

        \r\n\r\n

        The purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.

        Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:18:34', '2009-05-31 20:18:34', '', 14, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (558, 1, '2009-07-01 00:01:18', '2009-07-01 05:01:18', '
          \r\n
        • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
          • \r\n
        • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
          • \r\n
        • From the President
          • \r\n
        • Coming Events
          • \r\n
        • Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos - Order Information
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Announces New Members
          • \r\n
        • Conservation Station: Conservation Roles for Zoo Keepers Today
          • \r\n
        • Green Tip of the Month
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Special Issue Order Information
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment Options (Cardboard Feeders: Free & Green Enrichment)
          • \r\n
        • Book Reviews (Smiling Bears: A Zookeeper Explores the Behavior and Emotional Life of Bears and Night Kill)
          • \r\n
        • Training Tales (Training Tools on a Budget)
          • \r\n
        • Have You Sent AO Your Email Address Yet?
          • \r\n
        • Reactions Column (Can behavioral research and observations play a part in being prepared for a crisis?)
          • \r\n
        • CNAH Reaches Three Quarters of a Million
          • \r\n
        • Silver-Eared Mesia (Leiothrix argentauris)
          • \r\n
        • From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A Successful Journey Back Home
          • \r\n
        • Conservation/Legislative Update
          • \r\n
        ', 'July 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'july-2009', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=558', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (559, 1, '2009-06-25 20:35:29', '2009-06-26 01:35:29', '', 'July', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '558-revision', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:35:29', '2009-06-26 01:35:29', '', 558, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/558-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (560, 1, '2009-06-25 20:39:20', '2009-06-26 01:39:20', '
          \n
        • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
          • \n
        • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
          • \n
        • From the President
          • \n
        • Coming Events
          • \n
        • Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos - Order Information
          • \n
        • AAZK Announces New Members
          • \n
        • Conservation Station: Conservation Roles for Zoo Keepers Today
          • \n
        • Green Tip of the Month
          • \n
        • Crisis Management Special Issue Order Information
          • \n
        • Enrichment Options (Cardboard Feeders: Free & Green Enrichment)
          • \n
        • Book Reviews (Smiling Bears: A Zookeeper Explores the Behavior and Emotional Life of Bears and Night Kill)
          • \n
        • Training Tales (Training Tools on a Budget)
          • \n
        • Have You Sent AO Your Email Address Yet?
          • \n
        • Reactions Column (Can behavioral research and observations play a part in being prepared for a crisis?)
          • \n
        • CNAH Reaches Three Quarters of a Million
          • \n
        • Silver-Eared Mesia (Leiothrix argentauris)
          • \n
        • From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A Successful Journey Back Home
          • \n
        • Conservation/Legislative Update
          • \n
        ', 'July 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '558-revision-2', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:39:20', '2009-06-26 01:39:20', '', 558, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/558-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (561, 1, '2009-07-01 00:01:16', '2009-07-01 05:01:16', '

        By William K. Baker, Jr., Director
        Abilene Zoo, Abilene, TX

        \r\n\r\n

        Question

        \r\n

        Can behavioral research and observations play a part in being prepared for a crisis?

        \r\n\r\n

        Comments

        \r\n

        I realize this question at first glance could prove quizzical when applied to the topics of crisis management and zoological safety. Still, when placed in context it can prove to be valuable and an asset to an increasing awareness of understanding our animal charges. Historically one of the cornerstones of wildlife management and research in the field is the use of the basic tool of observation. For decades, if not centuries, we as scientists have been following the exploits of zoologists in the field with their research subjects as they try and understand them better.

        \r\n\r\n

        This field research has shaped our management techniques in captivity then and now. What we garner from field work has helped us to develop more effective techniques to address husbandry, reproduction, and environmental enrichment in captivity. The immense and respected work of Jane Goodall, Laurie Marker, George Schaller, Richard Estes, and Mark and Delia Owens comes to mind. Within the framework of their research can be found the tools to make us better animal managers.

        \r\n\r\n

        Wildlife field observations and the supporting research is then utilized to assist in the progression of captive management techniques through the development of husbandry manuals and disseminated through presentations at conference.

        \r\n\r\n

        Exhibitry

        \r\n

        Through a clear understanding of an animal\'s native habitat we can better understand its environmental needs. Meeting those needs and incorporating them into an appropriate exhibit design can help satisfy the behavioral aspects of a given species. Clouded leopards spend much of their life in an arboreal environment and by understanding that during the exhibit design process, we are meeting a fundamental species\' need, which in turn insures that we build into the vertical plane, but we also top the exhibit with mesh for the sake of safety.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Containment

        \r\n

        Understanding the relative strength of a given species dictates the techniques of containment. For example the Tiger; it is a remarkably agile, powerful, and intelligent animal. As a result, the primary containment must be capable of handling both impact and potential ricochets. However since it\'s a soft skinned species, some degree of flexibility in the mesh is desirable to prevent potential injury. Sharp edges and points in the mesh or mounting hardware are not desirable, yet the material should be resistant or coated to prevent urine damage that will accelerate rust and potential containment failure.

        \r\n\r\n

        Landscaping

        \r\n

        In any exhibit we find the final dressing and regional match for a species, landscaping. Landscaping in and of itself is not a problem. But, when a dangerous animal is added to the mix, the situation changes. Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the interior or perimeter of the area to the point of no return? It\'s important for security to have the capability to observe your charges for location and to inspect the primary containment at a glance. There needs to be a balance between safety and spatial comfort.

        \r\n\r\n

        Enrichment

        \r\n

        In my experience, an enriched specimen is a calmer specimen. Let\'s use a Cougar, for example. Understanding the predatory habits of this species is critical in their management. Enrichment devices that can capitalize on this should theoretically have a high degree of success. By using a fast moving low to the ground object, it simulates prey items in the wild. I would much rather manage a tired and content cat than a bored and temperamental cat.

        \r\n\r\n

        Captive Behavior

        \r\n

        This in my opinion may be one of the most important aspects of this process. We take as a given that some species act in a certain manner that is characteristic. Within a species group there will always be variances in personality. Yet, beyond that we also know that there are exceptions to the rule; animals that just don\'t act the way the others do. We do our best to reconcile what we observe in captivity against what has been seen in the wild as a benchmark, and often that provides a new context for what we are seeing and points us in the right direction as animal managers.

        \r\n\r\n

        I think the hardest part of this is realizing that somehow we have to make time in our workday to make behavioral observations of our charges. Certainly we check our animals when they go out on exhibit, when we are feeding them, and also when we bring them in for the night. Yet, with increasing workloads and limited staffing this can prove challenging. In my experience it\'s difficult at best from a staffing standpoint to just sit and watch. By that I mean observe our charges much like researchers in the field do.

        \r\n\r\n

        By understanding the intricacies of a specific specimen we, in turn, better understand what they need. Good recordkeeping is a critical facet of this process. It not only provides an accurate record of...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'REACTIONS: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'reactions-on-crisis-management', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=561', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (562, 1, '2009-06-25 20:42:42', '2009-06-26 01:42:42', '', 'REACTIONS: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '561-revision', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:42:42', '2009-06-26 01:42:42', '', 561, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/561-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (563, 1, '2009-06-25 20:46:18', '2009-06-26 01:46:18', '

        By William K. Baker, Jr., Director
        Abilene Zoo, Abilene, TX

        \n\n

        Question

        \n

        Can behavioral research and observations play a part in being prepared for a crisis?

        \n\n

        Comments

        \n

        I realize this question at first glance could prove quizzical when applied to the topics of crisis management and zoological safety. Still, when placed in context it can prove to be valuable and an asset to an increasing awareness of understanding our animal charges. Historically one of the cornerstones of wildlife management and research in the field is the use of the basic tool of observation. For decades, if not centuries, we as scientists have been following the exploits of zoologists in the field with their research subjects as they try and understand them better.

        \n\n

        This field research has shaped our management techniques in captivity then and now. What we garner from field work has helped us to develop more effective techniques to address husbandry, reproduction, and environmental enrichment in captivity. The immense and respected work of Jane Goodall, Laurie Marker, George Schaller, Richard Estes, and Mark and Delia Owens comes to mind. Within the framework of their research can be found the tools to make us better animal managers.

        \n\n

        Wildlife field observations and the supporting research is then utilized to assist in the progression of captive management techniques through the development of husbandry manuals and disseminated through presentations at conference.

        \n\n

        Exhibitry

        \n

        Through a clear understanding of an animal\'s native habitat we can better understand its environmental needs. Meeting those needs and incorporating them into an appropriate exhibit design can help satisfy the behavioral aspects of a given species. Clouded leopards spend much of their life in an arboreal environment and by understanding that during the exhibit design process, we are meeting a fundamental species\' need, which in turn insures that we build into the vertical plane, but we also top the exhibit with mesh for the sake of safety.

        \n\n\n

        Containment

        \n

        Understanding the relative strength of a given species dictates the techniques of containment. For example the Tiger; it is a remarkably agile, powerful, and intelligent animal. As a result, the primary containment must be capable of handling both impact and potential ricochets. However since it\'s a soft skinned species, some degree of flexibility in the mesh is desirable to prevent potential injury. Sharp edges and points in the mesh or mounting hardware are not desirable, yet the material should be resistant or coated to prevent urine damage that will accelerate rust and potential containment failure.

        \n\n

        Landscaping

        \n

        In any exhibit we find the final dressing and regional match for a species, landscaping. Landscaping in and of itself is not a problem. But, when a dangerous animal is added to the mix, the situation changes. Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the interior or perimeter of the area to the point of no return? It\'s important for security to have the capability to observe your charges for location and to inspect the primary containment at a glance. There needs to be a balance between safety and spatial comfort.

        \n\n

        Enrichment

        \n

        In my experience, an enriched specimen is a calmer specimen. Let\'s use a Cougar, for example. Understanding the predatory habits of this species is critical in their management. Enrichment devices that can capitalize on this should theoretically have a high degree of success. By using a fast moving low to the ground object, it simulates prey items in the wild. I would much rather manage a tired and content cat than a bored and temperamental cat.

        \n\n

        Captive Behavior

        \n

        This in my opinion may be one of the most important aspects of this process. We take as a given that some species act in a certain manner that is characteristic. Within a species group there will always be variances in personality. Yet, beyond that we also know that there are exceptions to the rule; animals that just don\'t act the way the others do. We do our best to reconcile what we observe in captivity against what has been seen in the wild as a benchmark, and often that provides a new context for what we are seeing and points us in the right direction as animal managers.

        \n\n

        I think the hardest part of this is realizing that somehow we have to make time in our workday to make behavioral observations of our charges. Certainly we check our animals when they go out on exhibit, when we are feeding them, and also when we bring them in for the night. Yet, with increasing workloads and limited staffing this can prove challenging. In my experience it\'s difficult at best from a staffing standpoint to just sit and watch. By that I mean observe our charges much like researchers in the field do.

        \n\n

        By understanding the intricacies of a specific specimen we, in turn, better understand what they need. Good recordkeeping is a critical facet of this process. It not only provides an accurate record of...

        \n\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'REACTIONS: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '561-revision-2', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:46:18', '2009-06-26 01:46:18', '', 561, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/561-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (564, 1, '2009-06-25 20:47:11', '2009-06-26 01:47:11', '

        By William K. Baker, Jr., Director
        Abilene Zoo, Abilene, TX

        \r\n\r\n

        Question

        \r\n

        Can behavioral research and observations play a part in being prepared for a crisis?

        \r\n\r\n

        Comments

        \r\n

        I realize this question at first glance could prove quizzical when applied to the topics of crisis management and zoological safety. Still, when placed in context it can prove to be valuable and an asset to an increasing awareness of understanding our animal charges. Historically one of the cornerstones of wildlife management and research in the field is the use of the basic tool of observation. For decades, if not centuries, we as scientists have been following the exploits of zoologists in the field with their research subjects as they try and understand them better.

        \r\n\r\n

        This field research has shaped our management techniques in captivity then and now. What we garner from field work has helped us to develop more effective techniques to address husbandry, reproduction, and environmental enrichment in captivity. The immense and respected work of Jane Goodall, Laurie Marker, George Schaller, Richard Estes, and Mark and Delia Owens comes to mind. Within the framework of their research can be found the tools to make us better animal managers.

        \r\n\r\n

        Wildlife field observations and the supporting research is then utilized to assist in the progression of captive management techniques through the development of husbandry manuals and disseminated through presentations at conference.

        \r\n\r\n

        Exhibitry

        \r\n

        Through a clear understanding of an animal\'s native habitat we can better understand its environmental needs. Meeting those needs and incorporating them into an appropriate exhibit design can help satisfy the behavioral aspects of a given species. Clouded leopards spend much of their life in an arboreal environment and by understanding that during the exhibit design process, we are meeting a fundamental species\' need, which in turn insures that we build into the vertical plane, but we also top the exhibit with mesh for the sake of safety.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Containment

        \r\n

        Understanding the relative strength of a given species dictates the techniques of containment. For example the Tiger; it is a remarkably agile, powerful, and intelligent animal. As a result, the primary containment must be capable of handling both impact and potential ricochets. However since it\'s a soft skinned species, some degree of flexibility in the mesh is desirable to prevent potential injury. Sharp edges and points in the mesh or mounting hardware are not desirable, yet the material should be resistant or coated to prevent urine damage that will accelerate rust and potential containment failure.

        \r\n\r\n

        Landscaping

        \r\n

        In any exhibit we find the final dressing and regional match for a species, landscaping. Landscaping in and of itself is not a problem. But, when a dangerous animal is added to the mix, the situation changes. Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the interior or perimeter of the area to the point of no return? It\'s important for security to have the capability to observe your charges for location and to inspect the primary containment at a glance. There needs to be a balance between safety and spatial comfort.

        \r\n\r\n

        Enrichment

        \r\n

        In my experience, an enriched specimen is a calmer specimen. Let\'s use a Cougar, for example. Understanding the predatory habits of this species is critical in their management. Enrichment devices that can capitalize on this should theoretically have a high degree of success. By using a fast moving low to the ground object, it simulates prey items in the wild. I would much rather manage a tired and content cat than a bored and temperamental cat.

        \r\n\r\n

        Captive Behavior

        \r\n

        This in my opinion may be one of the most important aspects of this process. We take as a given that some species act in a certain manner that is characteristic. Within a species group there will always be variances in personality. Yet, beyond that we also know that there are exceptions to the rule; animals that just don\'t act the way the others do. We do our best to reconcile what we observe in captivity against what has been seen in the wild as a benchmark, and often that provides a new context for what we are seeing and points us in the right direction as animal managers.

        \r\n\r\n

        I think the hardest part of this is realizing that somehow we have to make time in our workday to make behavioral observations of our charges. Certainly we check our animals when they go out on exhibit, when we are feeding them, and also when we bring them in for the night. Yet, with increasing workloads and limited staffing this can prove challenging. In my experience it\'s difficult at best from a staffing standpoint to just sit and watch. By that I mean observe our charges much like researchers in the field do.

        \r\n\r\n

        By understanding the intricacies of a specific specimen we, in turn, better understand what they need. Good recordkeeping is a critical facet of this process. It not only provides an accurate record of...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'REACTIONS: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '561-autosave', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:47:11', '2009-06-26 01:47:11', '', 561, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/561-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (565, 1, '2009-07-01 00:01:55', '2009-07-01 05:01:55', '

        By Jody Hodges and Michelle Valois
        \r\nPrimate Keepers
        \r\nDenver Zoological Gardens

        \r\n\r\n

        Denver, Colorado
        \r\n(303) 376-4932
        \r\nmvalois@denverzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        In April of 2003, the Denver Zoological Foundation added a second troop of gorillas as well as another female and silverback male to the existing female pair that currently resided there. One troop would call Denver home, the other would be temporarily housed while their new exhibit was being constructed at The Los Angeles Zoo. This vacationing troop consisted of an adult male, Kelly, and two adult females Rapunzel and Evelyn. While housed at The Denver Zoo, Kelly and Rapunzel had a female offspring, named Tinga, in 2005. In 2007 construction was complete at The Los Angeles Zoo and Kelly and his troop needed to return to California. This paper will focus on the preparations that took place for Kelly, Rapunzel, Tinga and Evelyn to return to California.

        \r\n\r\n

        In June 2007, the great ape keeper staff, primate supervisor, primate curator, behavior manager and veterinary staff had a meeting to discuss shipment details for these gorillas. We all agreed that we wanted this to be a very smooth process for the gorillas, producing the least amount of stress for them and for us. Without crate training facilities at Denver, a training plan was established to implement separation, hand injection immobilization, pre-shipment exams and crating all in one day. This was a collaborative strategy between Denver and Los Angeles, to eliminate the stress of a second immobilization and crating for the gorillas. We also utilized a drug combination that would ideally provide a smooth and rapid induction state and recovery.

        \r\n\r\n

        Based on this first planning meeting, our training objective was two-fold. First, we wanted to have all gorillas visually separated from one another, with the exception of Rapunzel and Tinga, who would be separated by a shift door but still in visual contact. This would encourage each gorilla to perform the necessary training behavior without being influenced by others in the troop. Kelly was previously conditioned to be separated on a regular basis from the girls using a creep door overnight. Rapunzel, Evelyn and Tinga were not routinely separated from each other.

        \r\n\r\n

        Secondly, we wanted all gorillas to accept a hand injection for immobilization. We felt a hand injection, coupled with our chosen drug combination, would produce the least stress for the gorillas during the immobilization.

        \r\n\r\n

        These four gorillas had previously been trained at The Denver Zoological Foundation to accept a hand injection, and Tinga had received her immunizations using this method in March of 2006. Since this was an already established behavior for Kelly, Evelyn and Tinga, our focus was on using a sharp needle during training, hair pulling at the injection site, and extending the hold time. Rapunzel was our only gorilla that we had to begin teaching the injection behavior. Although she had prior training at Denver to accept a hand injection, she had two immobilizations in 2004, neither of which utilized a hand injection. These experiences created in her a high aversion to syringes and needles.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_569" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo"]Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        To be able to visually separate all gorillas, we had to use three separate areas in our great ape house. We chose these stations based on where we were able to separate Rapunzel from Tinga in previous training sessions. This arrangement relied heavily on Kelly being willing to transfer away from Rapunzel, which is a behavior that has been difficult for him. After a very short trial run and some resistance from Kelly, we decided to swap Kelly\'s station for Rapunzel and Tinga\'s station. We hoped to have more success with these stations as this was where Kelly spent every other night and where he was fairly comfortable. This was a much better arrangement, and put less stress on Kelly, as he was already at his station.

        \r\n\r\n

        The separation training progressed fairly quickly, and within days we were already closing doors between the gorillas. Evelyn was completely separated into the quarantine yard within two weeks, and Kelly was completely separated into the holding hallway by mid-July. Each gorilla had a training session at each separation, which included maintaining and improving the hand injection behavior, or for Rapunzel, the continued training of this behavior. Multiple times per week, our veterinarian attended and trained each gorilla while separated. We relied heavily on a large pool of trainers to maintain daily separation and injection training. Excellent communication was also needed to ensure we kept moving forward with our behaviors.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_571" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)"]Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        With training progressing well, we began to extend the amount of time each gorilla spent separated before having a training session. This would simulate the actual wait times on the immobilization day. We also began to decrease our food reward when asking for the injection behavior, also to simulate the actual conditions on the day of the immobilizations. Since Evelyn would have the longest wait time, we began teaching her a behavior in which she used a paint brush and paints to decorate a canvas. We hoped this would reduce her stress and keep her occupied until her turn. We also had to desensitize Evelyn to her crate being near her outdoor exhibit. We chose to put the crate here to make loading her easy after her exam. She adjusted well to this. We also simulated the increased traffic on the day of the procedure, both foot and vehicular, that would be occurring behind our great ape building and in plain sight of Evelyn. We invited...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'july-2009-2', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=565', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (566, 1, '2009-06-25 20:50:21', '2009-06-26 01:50:21', '', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-revision', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:50:21', '2009-06-26 01:50:21', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/565-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (567, 1, '2009-06-25 20:51:46', '2009-06-26 01:51:46', '', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-revision-2', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:51:46', '2009-06-26 01:51:46', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/565-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (568, 1, '2009-06-25 21:04:25', '2009-06-26 02:04:25', '

        By Jody Hodges and Michelle Valois
        \r\nPrimate Keepers
        \r\nDenver Zoological Gardens

        \r\n\r\n

        Denver, Colorado
        \r\n(303) 376-4932
        \r\nmvalois@denverzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        In April of 2003, the Denver Zoological Foundation added a second troop of gorillas as well as another female and silverback male to the existing female pair that currently resided there. One troop would call Denver home, the other would be temporarily housed while their new exhibit was being constructed at The Los Angeles Zoo. This vacationing troop consisted of an adult male, Kelly, and two adult females Rapunzel and Evelyn. While housed at The Denver Zoo, Kelly and Rapunzel had a female offspring, named Tinga, in 2005. In 2007 construction was complete at The Los Angeles Zoo and Kelly and his troop needed to return to California. This paper will focus on the preparations that took place for Kelly, Rapunzel, Tinga and Evelyn to return to California.

        \r\n\r\n

        In June 2007, the great ape keeper staff, primate supervisor, primate curator, behavior manager and veterinary staff had a meeting to discuss shipment details for these gorillas. We all agreed that we wanted this to be a very smooth process for the gorillas, producing the least amount of stress for them and for us. Without crate training facilities at Denver, a training plan was established to implement separation, hand injection immobilization, pre-shipment exams and crating all in one day. This was a collaborative strategy between Denver and Los Angeles, to eliminate the stress of a second immobilization and crating for the gorillas. We also utilized a drug combination that would ideally provide a smooth and rapid induction state and recovery.

        \r\n\r\n

        Based on this first planning meeting, our training objective was two-fold. First, we wanted to have all gorillas visually separated from one another, with the exception of Rapunzel and Tinga, who would be separated by a shift door but still in visual contact. This would encourage each gorilla to perform the necessary training behavior without being influenced by others in the troop. Kelly was previously conditioned to be separated on a regular basis from the girls using a creep door overnight. Rapunzel, Evelyn and Tinga were not routinely separated from each other.

        \r\n\r\n

        Secondly, we wanted all gorillas to accept a hand injection for immobilization. We felt a hand injection, coupled with our chosen drug combination, would produce the least stress for the gorillas during the immobilization.

        \r\n\r\n

        These four gorillas had previously been trained at The Denver Zoological Foundation to accept a hand injection, and Tinga had received her immunizations using this method in March of 2006. Since this was an already established behavior for Kelly, Evelyn and Tinga, our focus was on using a sharp needle during training, hair pulling at the injection site, and extending the hold time. Rapunzel was our only gorilla that we had to begin teaching the injection behavior. Although she had prior training at Denver to accept a hand injection, she had two immobilizations in 2004, neither of which utilized a hand injection. These experiences created in her a high aversion to syringes and needles.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_569" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo"]Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        To be able to visually separate all gorillas, we had to use three separate areas in our great ape house. We chose these stations based on where we were able to separate Rapunzel from Tinga in previous training sessions. This arrangement relied heavily on Kelly being willing to transfer away from Rapunzel, which is a behavior that has been difficult for him. After a very short trial run and some resistance from Kelly, we decided to swap Kelly\'s station for Rapunzel and Tinga\'s station. We hoped to have more success with these stations as this was where Kelly spent every other night and where he was fairly comfortable. This was a much better arrangement, and put less stress on Kelly, as he was already at his station.

        \r\n\r\n

        The separation training progressed fairly quickly, and within days we were already closing doors between the gorillas. Evelyn was completely separated into the quarantine yard within two weeks, and Kelly was completely separated into the holding hallway by mid-July. Each gorilla had a training session at each separation, which included maintaining and improving the hand injection behavior, or for Rapunzel, the continued training of this behavior. Multiple times per week, our veterinarian attended and trained each gorilla while separated. We relied heavily on a large pool of trainers to maintain daily separation and injection training. Excellent communication was also needed to ensure we kept moving forward with our behaviors.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_571" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)"]Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        With training progressing well, we began to extend the amount of time each gorilla spent separated before having a training session. This would simulate the actual wait times on the immobilization day. We also began to decrease our food reward when asking for the injection behavior, also to simulate the actual conditions on the day of the immobilizations. Since Evelyn would have the longest wait time, we began teaching her a behavior in which she used a paint brush and paints to decorate a canvas. We hoped this would reduce her stress and keep her occupied until her turn. We also had to desensitize Evelyn to her crate being near her outdoor exhibit. We chose to put the crate here to make loading her easy after her exam. She adjusted well to this. We also simulated the increased traffic on the day of the procedure, both foot and vehicular, that would be occurring behind our great ape building and in plain sight of Evelyn. We invited...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-autosave', '', '', '2009-06-25 21:04:25', '2009-06-26 02:04:25', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/565-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (569, 1, '2009-06-25 21:00:33', '2009-06-26 02:00:33', '', 'floor_plan', 0, 'Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'floor_plan', '', '', '2009-06-25 21:00:33', '2009-06-26 02:00:33', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/floor_plan.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (570, 1, '2009-06-25 20:56:17', '2009-06-26 01:56:17', '

        By Jody Hodges and Michelle Valois
        \r\nPrimate Keepers
        \r\nDenver Zoological Gardens

        \r\n\r\n

        Denver, Colorado
        \r\n(303) 376-4932
        \r\nmvalois@denverzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        In April of 2003, the Denver Zoological Foundation added a second troop of gorillas as well as another female and silverback male to the existing female pair that currently resided there. One troop would call Denver home, the other would be temporarily housed while their new exhibit was being constructed at The Los Angeles Zoo. This vacationing troop consisted of an adult male, Kelly, and two adult females Rapunzel and Evelyn. While housed at The Denver Zoo, Kelly and Rapunzel had a female offspring, named Tinga, in 2005. In 2007 construction was complete at The Los Angeles Zoo and Kelly and his troop needed to return to California. This paper will focus on the preparations that took place for Kelly, Rapunzel, Tinga and Evelyn to return to California.

        \r\n\r\n

        In June 2007, the great ape keeper staff, primate supervisor, primate curator, behavior manager and veterinary staff had a meeting to discuss shipment details for these gorillas. We all agreed that we wanted this to be a very smooth process for the gorillas, producing the least amount of stress for them and for us. Without crate training facilities at Denver, a training plan was established to implement separation, hand injection immobilization, pre-shipment exams and crating all in one day. This was a collaborative strategy between Denver and Los Angeles, to eliminate the stress of a second immobilization and crating for the gorillas. We also utilized a drug combination that would ideally provide a smooth and rapid induction state and recovery.

        \r\n\r\n

        Based on this first planning meeting, our training objective was two-fold. First, we wanted to have all gorillas visually separated from one another, with the exception of Rapunzel and Tinga, who would be separated by a shift door but still in visual contact. This would encourage each gorilla to perform the necessary training behavior without being influenced by others in the troop. Kelly was previously conditioned to be separated on a regular basis from the girls using a creep door overnight. Rapunzel, Evelyn and Tinga were not routinely separated from each other.

        \r\n\r\n

        Secondly, we wanted all gorillas to accept a hand injection for immobilization. We felt a hand injection, coupled with our chosen drug combination, would produce the least stress for the gorillas during the immobilization.

        \r\n\r\n

        These four gorillas had previously been trained at The Denver Zoological Foundation to accept a hand injection, and Tinga had received her immunizations using this method in March of 2006. Since this was an already established behavior for Kelly, Evelyn and Tinga, our focus was on using a sharp needle during training, hair pulling at the injection site, and extending the hold time. Rapunzel was our only gorilla that we had to begin teaching the injection behavior. Although she had prior training at Denver to accept a hand injection, she had two immobilizations in 2004, neither of which utilized a hand injection. These experiences created in her a high aversion to syringes and needles.

        \r\n\r\n

        To be able to visually separate all gorillas, we had to use three separate areas in our great ape house. We chose these stations based on where we were able to separate Rapunzel from Tinga in previous training sessions. This arrangement relied heavily on Kelly being willing to transfer away from Rapunzel, which is a behavior that has been difficult for him. After a very short trial run and some resistance from Kelly, we decided to swap Kelly\'s station for Rapunzel and Tinga\'s station. We hoped to have more success with these stations as this was where Kelly spent every other night and where he was fairly comfortable. This was a much better arrangement, and put less stress on Kelly, as he was already at his station.

        \r\n\r\n

        The separation training progressed fairly quickly, and within days we were already closing doors between the gorillas. Evelyn was completely separated into the quarantine yard within two weeks, and Kelly was completely separated into the holding hallway by mid-July. Each gorilla had a training session at each separation, which included maintaining and improving the hand injection behavior, or for Rapunzel, the continued training of this behavior. Multiple times per week, our veterinarian attended and trained each gorilla while separated. We relied heavily on a large pool of trainers to maintain daily separation and injection training. Excellent communication was also needed to ensure we kept moving forward with our behaviors.

        \r\n\r\n

        With training progressing well, we began to extend the amount of time each gorilla spent separated before having a training session. This would simulate the actual wait times on the immobilization day. We also began to decrease our food reward when asking for the injection behavior, also to simulate the actual conditions on the day of the immobilizations. Since Evelyn would have the longest wait time, we began teaching her a behavior in which she used a paint brush and paints to decorate a canvas. We hoped this would reduce her stress and keep her occupied until her turn. We also had to desensitize Evelyn to her crate being near her outdoor exhibit. We chose to put the crate here to make loading her easy after her exam. She adjusted well to this. We also simulated the increased traffic on the day of the procedure, both foot and vehicular, that would be occurring behind our great ape building and in plain sight of Evelyn. We invited...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-revision-3', '', '', '2009-06-25 20:56:17', '2009-06-26 01:56:17', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/565-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (571, 1, '2009-06-25 21:02:15', '2009-06-26 02:02:15', '', 'gorilla_move', 0, 'Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'gorilla_move', '', '', '2009-06-25 21:02:15', '2009-06-26 02:02:15', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/gorilla_move.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (572, 1, '2009-06-25 21:01:09', '2009-06-26 02:01:09', '

        By Jody Hodges and Michelle Valois
        \r\nPrimate Keepers
        \r\nDenver Zoological Gardens

        \r\n\r\n

        Denver, Colorado
        \r\n(303) 376-4932
        \r\nmvalois@denverzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        In April of 2003, the Denver Zoological Foundation added a second troop of gorillas as well as another female and silverback male to the existing female pair that currently resided there. One troop would call Denver home, the other would be temporarily housed while their new exhibit was being constructed at The Los Angeles Zoo. This vacationing troop consisted of an adult male, Kelly, and two adult females Rapunzel and Evelyn. While housed at The Denver Zoo, Kelly and Rapunzel had a female offspring, named Tinga, in 2005. In 2007 construction was complete at The Los Angeles Zoo and Kelly and his troop needed to return to California. This paper will focus on the preparations that took place for Kelly, Rapunzel, Tinga and Evelyn to return to California.

        \r\n\r\n

        In June 2007, the great ape keeper staff, primate supervisor, primate curator, behavior manager and veterinary staff had a meeting to discuss shipment details for these gorillas. We all agreed that we wanted this to be a very smooth process for the gorillas, producing the least amount of stress for them and for us. Without crate training facilities at Denver, a training plan was established to implement separation, hand injection immobilization, pre-shipment exams and crating all in one day. This was a collaborative strategy between Denver and Los Angeles, to eliminate the stress of a second immobilization and crating for the gorillas. We also utilized a drug combination that would ideally provide a smooth and rapid induction state and recovery.

        \r\n\r\n

        Based on this first planning meeting, our training objective was two-fold. First, we wanted to have all gorillas visually separated from one another, with the exception of Rapunzel and Tinga, who would be separated by a shift door but still in visual contact. This would encourage each gorilla to perform the necessary training behavior without being influenced by others in the troop. Kelly was previously conditioned to be separated on a regular basis from the girls using a creep door overnight. Rapunzel, Evelyn and Tinga were not routinely separated from each other.

        \r\n\r\n

        Secondly, we wanted all gorillas to accept a hand injection for immobilization. We felt a hand injection, coupled with our chosen drug combination, would produce the least stress for the gorillas during the immobilization.

        \r\n\r\n

        These four gorillas had previously been trained at The Denver Zoological Foundation to accept a hand injection, and Tinga had received her immunizations using this method in March of 2006. Since this was an already established behavior for Kelly, Evelyn and Tinga, our focus was on using a sharp needle during training, hair pulling at the injection site, and extending the hold time. Rapunzel was our only gorilla that we had to begin teaching the injection behavior. Although she had prior training at Denver to accept a hand injection, she had two immobilizations in 2004, neither of which utilized a hand injection. These experiences created in her a high aversion to syringes and needles.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_569" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo"]Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        To be able to visually separate all gorillas, we had to use three separate areas in our great ape house. We chose these stations based on where we were able to separate Rapunzel from Tinga in previous training sessions. This arrangement relied heavily on Kelly being willing to transfer away from Rapunzel, which is a behavior that has been difficult for him. After a very short trial run and some resistance from Kelly, we decided to swap Kelly\'s station for Rapunzel and Tinga\'s station. We hoped to have more success with these stations as this was where Kelly spent every other night and where he was fairly comfortable. This was a much better arrangement, and put less stress on Kelly, as he was already at his station.

        \r\n\r\n

        The separation training progressed fairly quickly, and within days we were already closing doors between the gorillas. Evelyn was completely separated into the quarantine yard within two weeks, and Kelly was completely separated into the holding hallway by mid-July. Each gorilla had a training session at each separation, which included maintaining and improving the hand injection behavior, or for Rapunzel, the continued training of this behavior. Multiple times per week, our veterinarian attended and trained each gorilla while separated. We relied heavily on a large pool of trainers to maintain daily separation and injection training. Excellent communication was also needed to ensure we kept moving forward with our behaviors.

        \r\n\r\n

        With training progressing well, we began to extend the amount of time each gorilla spent separated before having a training session. This would simulate the actual wait times on the immobilization day. We also began to decrease our food reward when asking for the injection behavior, also to simulate the actual conditions on the day of the immobilizations. Since Evelyn would have the longest wait time, we began teaching her a behavior in which she used a paint brush and paints to decorate a canvas. We hoped this would reduce her stress and keep her occupied until her turn. We also had to desensitize Evelyn to her crate being near her outdoor exhibit. We chose to put the crate here to make loading her easy after her exam. She adjusted well to this. We also simulated the increased traffic on the day of the procedure, both foot and vehicular, that would be occurring behind our great ape building and in plain sight of Evelyn. We invited...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-revision-4', '', '', '2009-06-25 21:01:09', '2009-06-26 02:01:09', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/565-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (573, 1, '2009-06-25 21:02:41', '2009-06-26 02:02:41', '

        By Jody Hodges and Michelle Valois
        \r\nPrimate Keepers
        \r\nDenver Zoological Gardens

        \r\n\r\n

        Denver, Colorado
        \r\n(303) 376-4932
        \r\nmvalois@denverzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        In April of 2003, the Denver Zoological Foundation added a second troop of gorillas as well as another female and silverback male to the existing female pair that currently resided there. One troop would call Denver home, the other would be temporarily housed while their new exhibit was being constructed at The Los Angeles Zoo. This vacationing troop consisted of an adult male, Kelly, and two adult females Rapunzel and Evelyn. While housed at The Denver Zoo, Kelly and Rapunzel had a female offspring, named Tinga, in 2005. In 2007 construction was complete at The Los Angeles Zoo and Kelly and his troop needed to return to California. This paper will focus on the preparations that took place for Kelly, Rapunzel, Tinga and Evelyn to return to California.

        \r\n\r\n

        In June 2007, the great ape keeper staff, primate supervisor, primate curator, behavior manager and veterinary staff had a meeting to discuss shipment details for these gorillas. We all agreed that we wanted this to be a very smooth process for the gorillas, producing the least amount of stress for them and for us. Without crate training facilities at Denver, a training plan was established to implement separation, hand injection immobilization, pre-shipment exams and crating all in one day. This was a collaborative strategy between Denver and Los Angeles, to eliminate the stress of a second immobilization and crating for the gorillas. We also utilized a drug combination that would ideally provide a smooth and rapid induction state and recovery.

        \r\n\r\n

        Based on this first planning meeting, our training objective was two-fold. First, we wanted to have all gorillas visually separated from one another, with the exception of Rapunzel and Tinga, who would be separated by a shift door but still in visual contact. This would encourage each gorilla to perform the necessary training behavior without being influenced by others in the troop. Kelly was previously conditioned to be separated on a regular basis from the girls using a creep door overnight. Rapunzel, Evelyn and Tinga were not routinely separated from each other.

        \r\n\r\n

        Secondly, we wanted all gorillas to accept a hand injection for immobilization. We felt a hand injection, coupled with our chosen drug combination, would produce the least stress for the gorillas during the immobilization.

        \r\n\r\n

        These four gorillas had previously been trained at The Denver Zoological Foundation to accept a hand injection, and Tinga had received her immunizations using this method in March of 2006. Since this was an already established behavior for Kelly, Evelyn and Tinga, our focus was on using a sharp needle during training, hair pulling at the injection site, and extending the hold time. Rapunzel was our only gorilla that we had to begin teaching the injection behavior. Although she had prior training at Denver to accept a hand injection, she had two immobilizations in 2004, neither of which utilized a hand injection. These experiences created in her a high aversion to syringes and needles.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_569" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo"]Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        To be able to visually separate all gorillas, we had to use three separate areas in our great ape house. We chose these stations based on where we were able to separate Rapunzel from Tinga in previous training sessions. This arrangement relied heavily on Kelly being willing to transfer away from Rapunzel, which is a behavior that has been difficult for him. After a very short trial run and some resistance from Kelly, we decided to swap Kelly\'s station for Rapunzel and Tinga\'s station. We hoped to have more success with these stations as this was where Kelly spent every other night and where he was fairly comfortable. This was a much better arrangement, and put less stress on Kelly, as he was already at his station.

        \r\n\r\n

        The separation training progressed fairly quickly, and within days we were already closing doors between the gorillas. Evelyn was completely separated into the quarantine yard within two weeks, and Kelly was completely separated into the holding hallway by mid-July. Each gorilla had a training session at each separation, which included maintaining and improving the hand injection behavior, or for Rapunzel, the continued training of this behavior. Multiple times per week, our veterinarian attended and trained each gorilla while separated. We relied heavily on a large pool of trainers to maintain daily separation and injection training. Excellent communication was also needed to ensure we kept moving forward with our behaviors.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_571" align="alignnone" width="200" caption="Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)"]Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        With training progressing well, we began to extend the amount of time each gorilla spent separated before having a training session. This would simulate the actual wait times on the immobilization day. We also began to decrease our food reward when asking for the injection behavior, also to simulate the actual conditions on the day of the immobilizations. Since Evelyn would have the longest wait time, we began teaching her a behavior in which she used a paint brush and paints to decorate a canvas. We hoped this would reduce her stress and keep her occupied until her turn. We also had to desensitize Evelyn to her crate being near her outdoor exhibit. We chose to put the crate here to make loading her easy after her exam. She adjusted well to this. We also simulated the increased traffic on the day of the procedure, both foot and vehicular, that would be occurring behind our great ape building and in plain sight of Evelyn. We invited...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-revision-5', '', '', '2009-06-25 21:02:41', '2009-06-26 02:02:41', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/565-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (574, 1, '2009-06-25 21:03:28', '2009-06-26 02:03:28', '

        By Jody Hodges and Michelle Valois
        \r\nPrimate Keepers
        \r\nDenver Zoological Gardens

        \r\n\r\n

        Denver, Colorado
        \r\n(303) 376-4932
        \r\nmvalois@denverzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        In April of 2003, the Denver Zoological Foundation added a second troop of gorillas as well as another female and silverback male to the existing female pair that currently resided there. One troop would call Denver home, the other would be temporarily housed while their new exhibit was being constructed at The Los Angeles Zoo. This vacationing troop consisted of an adult male, Kelly, and two adult females Rapunzel and Evelyn. While housed at The Denver Zoo, Kelly and Rapunzel had a female offspring, named Tinga, in 2005. In 2007 construction was complete at The Los Angeles Zoo and Kelly and his troop needed to return to California. This paper will focus on the preparations that took place for Kelly, Rapunzel, Tinga and Evelyn to return to California.

        \r\n\r\n

        In June 2007, the great ape keeper staff, primate supervisor, primate curator, behavior manager and veterinary staff had a meeting to discuss shipment details for these gorillas. We all agreed that we wanted this to be a very smooth process for the gorillas, producing the least amount of stress for them and for us. Without crate training facilities at Denver, a training plan was established to implement separation, hand injection immobilization, pre-shipment exams and crating all in one day. This was a collaborative strategy between Denver and Los Angeles, to eliminate the stress of a second immobilization and crating for the gorillas. We also utilized a drug combination that would ideally provide a smooth and rapid induction state and recovery.

        \r\n\r\n

        Based on this first planning meeting, our training objective was two-fold. First, we wanted to have all gorillas visually separated from one another, with the exception of Rapunzel and Tinga, who would be separated by a shift door but still in visual contact. This would encourage each gorilla to perform the necessary training behavior without being influenced by others in the troop. Kelly was previously conditioned to be separated on a regular basis from the girls using a creep door overnight. Rapunzel, Evelyn and Tinga were not routinely separated from each other.

        \r\n\r\n

        Secondly, we wanted all gorillas to accept a hand injection for immobilization. We felt a hand injection, coupled with our chosen drug combination, would produce the least stress for the gorillas during the immobilization.

        \r\n\r\n

        These four gorillas had previously been trained at The Denver Zoological Foundation to accept a hand injection, and Tinga had received her immunizations using this method in March of 2006. Since this was an already established behavior for Kelly, Evelyn and Tinga, our focus was on using a sharp needle during training, hair pulling at the injection site, and extending the hold time. Rapunzel was our only gorilla that we had to begin teaching the injection behavior. Although she had prior training at Denver to accept a hand injection, she had two immobilizations in 2004, neither of which utilized a hand injection. These experiences created in her a high aversion to syringes and needles.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_569" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo"]Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        To be able to visually separate all gorillas, we had to use three separate areas in our great ape house. We chose these stations based on where we were able to separate Rapunzel from Tinga in previous training sessions. This arrangement relied heavily on Kelly being willing to transfer away from Rapunzel, which is a behavior that has been difficult for him. After a very short trial run and some resistance from Kelly, we decided to swap Kelly\'s station for Rapunzel and Tinga\'s station. We hoped to have more success with these stations as this was where Kelly spent every other night and where he was fairly comfortable. This was a much better arrangement, and put less stress on Kelly, as he was already at his station.

        \r\n\r\n

        The separation training progressed fairly quickly, and within days we were already closing doors between the gorillas. Evelyn was completely separated into the quarantine yard within two weeks, and Kelly was completely separated into the holding hallway by mid-July. Each gorilla had a training session at each separation, which included maintaining and improving the hand injection behavior, or for Rapunzel, the continued training of this behavior. Multiple times per week, our veterinarian attended and trained each gorilla while separated. We relied heavily on a large pool of trainers to maintain daily separation and injection training. Excellent communication was also needed to ensure we kept moving forward with our behaviors.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_571" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)"]Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        With training progressing well, we began to extend the amount of time each gorilla spent separated before having a training session. This would simulate the actual wait times on the immobilization day. We also began to decrease our food reward when asking for the injection behavior, also to simulate the actual conditions on the day of the immobilizations. Since Evelyn would have the longest wait time, we began teaching her a behavior in which she used a paint brush and paints to decorate a canvas. We hoped this would reduce her stress and keep her occupied until her turn. We also had to desensitize Evelyn to her crate being near her outdoor exhibit. We chose to put the crate here to make loading her easy after her exam. She adjusted well to this. We also simulated the increased traffic on the day of the procedure, both foot and vehicular, that would be occurring behind our great ape building and in plain sight of Evelyn. We invited...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-revision-6', '', '', '2009-06-25 21:03:28', '2009-06-26 02:03:28', '', 565, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/565-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2861, 2, '2013-03-22 15:18:55', '2013-03-22 20:18:55', '

        Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

        \r\n

        Coordinator

        \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthreedonate_button\r\n

        Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

        \r\n

        2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

        \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-03-22 15:18:55', '2013-03-22 20:18:55', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-67/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (579, 1, '2009-06-01 10:01:38', '2009-06-01 15:01:38', '
        \r\n

        July 18-19, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        First African Symposium on Zoological Medicine – at the Johannesburg Zoo, South Africa. Financial assistance available for vets from other African countries. For more details contact Teresa Slackie- vetadin@jhbzoo.org.za

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 31 - September 2, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 24-29, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 1-6, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 4-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 21 – 25, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics from four categories of presentations under Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. Possible topics from each of the four categories will include presentations on ZIMS; ARKS; animal transactions; permit applications; roundtables on permit issues; legislative updates; policies and procedures; accreditation; collection management; disaster preparedness; archives management; records retention, protection and disposal. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs\' 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions.

        \r\n \r\n

        ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        November 6-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Second International Bear Care Conference: "Advancing Bear Care \'09" – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        April 15 –18, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

        \r\n \r\n

        Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees. Please just one registrant per institution. No refunds after January 15, 2010.

        \r\n \r\n

        Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.

        \r\n \r\n

        Information can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

        \r\n \r\n

        For more information contact:
        \r\n David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo
        \r\n 2222 St. Paul St.
        \r\n Rochester, NY 14617
        \r\n phone: 585-336-2502
        \r\n fax: 585-266-5775
        \r\n dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 30 - September 3, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 28-October 2, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

        \r\n
        ', 'Coming Events June 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 10:01:38', '2009-06-01 15:01:38', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (580, 1, '2011-09-24 16:55:42', '2011-09-24 21:55:42', '

        Alamance Community College

        \nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\nP.O. Box 8000\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\n(336) 506-4385\n\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\n\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\n\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\nMoorpark College\n7075 Campus Road\nMoorpark, CA 93021\n(805) 378-1441\n\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\n\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\nP.O. Box 1287\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\n(336) 249-8186\n\nProgram Contacts\nJill Simpson\njbsimpso@davidsonccc.edu\n336.249.8186, ext. 6231\n\nMark Stevens\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\n336.249.8186, ext. 6737\n\nThe Zoo & Aquarium Science program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with extensive co-opexperiences over 5 semesters. Graduates of the Zoo & Aquarium Science program will be prepared for employment at an entry level in the zoo and/or aquarium profession or to continue their academic studies in zoo science. Co-op experiences may involve animal collections in a zoological park, wild animal safari park university research facility and/or aquarium setting.\n\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/ase-zoo.htm\n

        Harcum College

        \nA.S. in Animal Center Management\nHarcum College\n750 Montgomery Avenue\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\n(610) 525-4100\n\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\n(610) 526-6108\nmfriday@harcum.edu\n\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\n\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\n1220 Coffeen St.\nWatertown, NY 13601\n\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\n\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\n\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \nA.A.S. in Animal Management\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\nSanborn, NY 14132\n(716)-614-6222\n\nhttp://catalog.niagaracc.suny.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=213&returnto=132\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \n300 Parkside Ave\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\n(716)-837-3900\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\n\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\n\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\n\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\n(719)633-9925\ninfo@cmzoo.org\n

        Santa Fe College

        \nA.S. in Zoo Technology\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\nGainesville, FL 32606\n\nLinda Asbell\n(352) 395-5604\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\n\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\n\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\n

        Portland Community College

        \nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\nRock Creek Campus\n17705 NW Springville Rd\nPortland, Oregon 97229\nFaculty Department Chair: Joyce Kaplan\n(971) 722-7688\njoyce.kaplan@pcc.edu\n

        This is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.  For more information: http://www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1415,html.

        ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-autosave', '', '', '2011-09-24 16:55:42', '2011-09-24 21:55:42', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1940, 2, '2009-12-04 13:22:44', '2009-12-04 18:22:44', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Kim Sepich,\r\nAssociate Dean of Enrollment Services\r\n(336) 249-8186, extension 6780\r\n\r\nFaculty Contact: Mark E. Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a 5 semester full-time program leading to an A.A.S. degree in Zoo & Aquarium Science. The program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with over 1400 hours of practical experience at area animal facilities including Animal Discovery, the North Carolina Zoological Park and Duke University Lemur Center.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/as-zoo.htm\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nCoordinator: Aaron Cobaugh\r\n(716) 614-6424, acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu\r\nhttp://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

        Pensacola Junior College, Zoo Animal Technology

        \r\nA.S. Degree, Zoo Animal Technology Program\r\nDepartment of Biological Sciences\r\nPensacola Junior College\r\n1000 College Avenue\r\nPensacola, FL 32504-8998\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Joyce Kaplan\r\n(850) 484-1164, jkaplan@pjc.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a two year full-time program leading to an A.S. degree in Zoo Animal Technology offered in conjunction with The Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens in Gulf Breeze and other animal facilities in the region. Includes 900 hours of practical experience in addition to a variety of animal biology and zoo specialty theoretical courses. A new class of up to 30 students is admitted each Fall.\r\n\r\nThis school offers a cooperative program with the University of West Florida (see four-year programs), providing further education in biological sciences and business courses relevant to zoo management.\r\n\r\nhttp://itech.pjc.edu/jkaplan/zooschool/\r\n

        Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens

        \r\nhttp://www.thezoonorthwestflorida.org/\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

        Santa Fe College

        \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-8', '', '', '2009-12-04 13:22:44', '2009-12-04 18:22:44', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (581, 1, '2009-05-26 21:29:25', '2009-05-27 02:29:25', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\n\r\n

        A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology
        \r\nP.O. Box 8000
        \r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000
        \r\n(336) 506-4385

        \r\n\r\n

        Program Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu

        \r\n\r\n

        The A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.

        \r\n\r\n

        A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum

        \r\n\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\n\r\n

        Exotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)
        \r\nMoorpark College
        \r\n7075 Campus Road
        \r\nMoorpark, CA 93021
        \r\n(805) 378-1441

        \r\n\r\n

        Students may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\n\r\n

        A.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science
        \r\nP.O. Box 1287
        \r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287
        \r\n(336) 249-8186

        \r\n\r\n

        Program Contact: Kim Sepich,
        \r\nAssociate Dean of Enrollment Services
        \r\n(336) 249-8186, extension 6780

        \r\n\r\n

        Faculty Contact: Mark E. Stevens
        \r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu

        \r\n\r\n

        This is a 5 semester full-time program leading to an A.A.S. degree in Zoo & Aquarium Science. The program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with over 1400 hours of practical experience at area animal facilities including Animal Discovery, the North Carolina Zoological Park and Duke University Lemur Center.

        \r\n\r\n

        http://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/as-zoo.htm

        \r\n\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\n\r\n

        A.S. in Animal Center Management
        \r\nHarcum College
        \r\n750 Montgomery Avenue
        \r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010
        \r\n(610) 525-4100

        \r\n\r\n

        Program Director: Mary Friday
        \r\n(610) 526-6108
        \r\nmfriday@harcum.edu

        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.

        \r\n\r\n

        http://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx

        \r\n\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\n\r\n

        A.A.S. Degree in Animal management
        \r\n1220 Coffeen St.
        \r\nWatertown, NY 13601

        \r\n\r\n

        Program Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.
        \r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu
        \r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277

        \r\n\r\n

        The Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\n

        http://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\n

        http://www.nyszoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\n\r\n

        A.A.S. in Animal Management
        \r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.
        \r\nSanborn, NY 14132
        \r\n(716)-614-6222

        \r\n\r\n

        Coordinator: Aaron Cobaugh
        \r\n(716) 614-6424, acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu
        \r\nhttp://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html

        \r\n\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n\r\n

        300 Parkside Ave
        \r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999
        \r\n(716)-837-3900
        \r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/

        \r\n\r\n

        Pensacola Junior College, Zoo Animal Technology

        \r\n\r\n

        A.S. Degree, Zoo Animal Technology Program
        \r\nDepartment of Biological Sciences
        \r\nPensacola Junior College
        \r\n1000 College Avenue
        \r\nPensacola, FL 32504-8998

        \r\n\r\n

        Program Director: Joyce Kaplan
        \r\n(850) 484-1164, jkaplan@pjc.edu

        \r\n\r\n

        This is a two year full-time program leading to an A.S. degree in Zoo Animal Technology offered in conjunction with The Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens in Gulf Breeze and other animal facilities in the region. Includes 900 hours of practical experience in addition to a variety of animal biology and zoo specialty theoretical courses. A new class of up to 30 students is admitted each Fall.

        \r\n\r\n

        This school offers a cooperative program with the University of West Florida (see four-year programs), providing further education in biological sciences and business courses relevant to zoo management.

        \r\n\r\n

        http://itech.pjc.edu/jkaplan/zooschool/

        \r\n\r\n

        Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens

        \r\n

        http://www.thezoonorthwestflorida.org/

        \r\n\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\n\r\n

        A.A.S. in Zookeeping Technology
        \r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.
        \r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA
        \r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711

        \r\n\r\n

        Zookeeping Liaison: Tracey Anderson
        \r\n(719) 650-0472
        \r\nzooliaisonppcc@gmail.com

        \r\n\r\n

        The program is a two-year degree in which students complete 690 hours of hands on training through required internships. Most internships are done at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\n\r\n

        http://www.cmzoo.org/
        \r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road
        \r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906
        \r\n(719)633-9925
        \r\ninfo@cmzoo.org

        \r\n\r\n

        Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo

        \r\n\r\n

        A.S. in Zoo Technology
        \r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street
        \r\nGainesville, FL 32606

        \r\n\r\n

        Linda Asbell
        \r\n(352) 395-5604
        \r\nlinda.asbell@sfcc.edu

        \r\n\r\n

        The Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.

        \r\n\r\n

        http://inst.santafe.cc.fl.us/~zoo/index.htm

        ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-6', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:29:25', '2009-05-27 02:29:25', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (582, 1, '2009-06-18 13:24:33', '2009-06-18 18:24:33', '

        Post a Job (Login)

        \r\n

        If you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.

        \r\n\r\n

        As of 1 September ONLY AAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.

        \r\n\r\n

        Non-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Once you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.

        \r\n\r\n

        Please contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.

        \r\n\r\n

        To apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!

        \r\n\r\n

        Institutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.

        \r\n

        AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting

        ', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-18 13:24:33', '2009-06-18 18:24:33', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (585, 1, '2009-05-26 10:49:01', '2009-05-26 15:49:01', '

        "Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.

        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.

        \r\n\r\n

        Important basic duties of zoo keepers include daily cleaning and maintentance of animal enclosures and proper feeding of the animals under their care. Zoo keepers may help design, build and repair animal enclosures and care for the plants in and around the exhibits. Keepers must also be excellent observers, learning habits and behaviors of both individual animals and groups. Professional zoo keepers must be able to detect subtle changes in an animal\'s physical or psychological condition and then react accordingly. These responsibilities should not be underestimated since they are essential in maintaining a healthy and reproductively successful animal colletion.

        \r\n\r\n

        In addition, zoo keepers will work closely with zoo managers on conservation, reproductive husbandry and research projects. This research will provide zoos with important information to help preserve rare and endangered species and learn more about species which may become threatened in the future.

        \r\n\r\n

        LemurKeepers serve as the first line of public relations for their institutions. Interactions with visitors help to increase the public\'s awareness of the important role of zoos in wildlife conservation. Keepers should be knowledgeable about the animals in their zoo, the animals\' natural habitat and habits, and zoos in general. They should be friendly and professional when answering questions from visitors.

        \r\n\r\n

        The educational requirements for an entry level zoo keeper varies but is often a college degree in zoology, biology or an animal-related field. Some animal care experience such as zoo volunteer or intern, or veterinary hospital worker is also helpful. Some colleges offer specific programs oriented towards a career in zoos. The Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, Florida, for example, has a Teaching Zoo, while Moorpark College in California offers an Exotic Animal Training Management Program.

        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo keeping can be a demanding job requiring dedication, commitment, and patience. Keepers should be reliable people who are willing to learn and improve their performance in a cooperative setting. Concern for their animals is essential since the animal\'s lives depend largely on how the keepers view their jobs. With such professional attitudes, keepers develop a sense of pride in their work and in their accomplishments and contributions.

        \r\n\r\n

        Animal keepers must be physically able to perform the required work and be in a general state of good health. A person who is interested in zoo work should be aware of the risk of animal inflicted injury or disease. For these reasons, direct contact with animals is minimized and strictly managed.

        \r\n\r\n

        Because zoo animals require daily care and maintenance, keepers\' schedules include working weekends and holidays. Wages are often relatively low considering the training and education which is usually required. Even so, zoo keeper jobs are at a premium and some applicants may become frustrated over the initial difficulty in entering the animal care profession. The future for careers in zoo work continues to expand and is promising for both men and women.

        \r\n\r\n

        Job advancement is also possible but more limited than in some other careers requiring a college degree. While keepers do move into management positions, many prefer to remain at the important front lines of animal care where their skills and experience have the most direct impact.

        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo keeping offers a unique opportunity for an individual to pursue a career that is stimulating as well as demanding, and from which one may develop a deep sense of satisfaction. The personal gratification of successfully maintaining and reproducing wild animals -- especially rare or endangered species -- can be highly rewarding. Zoo keepers must devote considerable time and effort in order to establish a healthy, well-adjusted animal collection. Anyone who is willing to make this sort of commitment should seriously consider a career as a professional zoo keeper.

        ', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 10:49:01', '2009-05-26 15:49:01', '', 10, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/10-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (605, 1, '2009-07-31 18:38:17', '2009-07-31 23:38:17', '

        By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
        \r\nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
        \r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

        \r\n\r\n

        In September of 2003 our male African lion (Panthera leo) Tsavo was 15 years old and had been alone for a year after the death of his brother, Tana. Lionesses Kisangali and Lusaka were just getting out of quarantine after arriving at the National Zoo from Wildlife Way Station (Angeles National Forest, CA). We had brought these two beautiful female lions to Washington in the hopes of forming a pride with Tsavo. We were not sure of the girl\'s ages, but the veterinary staff estimated them to be about 12 or 13 years old. Tsavo had been vasectomized when he was young since he had been housed with his mother.

        \r\n\r\n

        The introductions went very smoothly and soon the copulating that is integral to forming a pride was taking up most of Tsavo\'s time and energy. As a matter of fact, since Tsavo had been vasectomized it was taking up a little too much of his time and energy. The girls were not getting pregnant of course and so they continued to cycle like clockwork. Tsavo\'s years started to catch up with him. He started to show signs of back trouble, including limping and ataxia, and after only a few months together we had to separate them so we could keep Tsavo inside. His back problems had gotten so severe that the staff veterinarians decided to keep him as quiet as possible and treat his back with steroids. The treatment was extremely successful and Tsavo was going back outside with the now-spayed Lusaka in the spring of 2005. Kisangali had sadly died of an infection during the winter.

        \r\n\r\n

        Jeanne Minor, a keeper who was working here at that time, suggested that a firehose bed might make Tsavo even more comfortable. Her idea was to weave the fire hose on a sturdy metal frame, much like a lawn chair. Barry Poole from the Metal Shop worked with Jeanne on the design and it has proven hugely successful.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_603" align="alignnone" width="522" caption="1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)"]1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        The first thing that Barry did was to "skin" the hose, or remove the outer canvas layer. He used only the inner canvas and rubber layer so that the bed would dry in a reasonable length of time and also to remove bulk from the weaving. The width of the fire hose you have will determine the final dimensions of your bed. The metal frame of Tsavo\'s bed ended up being 77"x36" [1.95m x .91m]. The woven part is made of six long pieces (warp) of 5°" [13.33cm] hose woven with 14 shorter pieces (weft). After you approximate the length and width of your bed add at least 15% for what is called "take up" by weavers. This is what is lost to the ups and downs of the weaving itself. Then add two to three feet to the length of each piece for loom waste. This will be the part of each piece that wraps around...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision-6', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:38:17', '2009-07-31 23:38:17', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (606, 1, '2009-07-31 18:38:22', '2009-07-31 23:38:22', '

        By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
        \r\nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
        \r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

        \r\n\r\n

        In September of 2003 our male African lion (Panthera leo) Tsavo was 15 years old and had been alone for a year after the death of his brother, Tana. Lionesses Kisangali and Lusaka were just getting out of quarantine after arriving at the National Zoo from Wildlife Way Station (Angeles National Forest, CA). We had brought these two beautiful female lions to Washington in the hopes of forming a pride with Tsavo. We were not sure of the girl\'s ages, but the veterinary staff estimated them to be about 12 or 13 years old. Tsavo had been vasectomized when he was young since he had been housed with his mother.

        \r\n\r\n

        The introductions went very smoothly and soon the copulating that is integral to forming a pride was taking up most of Tsavo\'s time and energy. As a matter of fact, since Tsavo had been vasectomized it was taking up a little too much of his time and energy. The girls were not getting pregnant of course and so they continued to cycle like clockwork. Tsavo\'s years started to catch up with him. He started to show signs of back trouble, including limping and ataxia, and after only a few months together we had to separate them so we could keep Tsavo inside. His back problems had gotten so severe that the staff veterinarians decided to keep him as quiet as possible and treat his back with steroids. The treatment was extremely successful and Tsavo was going back outside with the now-spayed Lusaka in the spring of 2005. Kisangali had sadly died of an infection during the winter.

        \r\n\r\n

        Jeanne Minor, a keeper who was working here at that time, suggested that a firehose bed might make Tsavo even more comfortable. Her idea was to weave the fire hose on a sturdy metal frame, much like a lawn chair. Barry Poole from the Metal Shop worked with Jeanne on the design and it has proven hugely successful.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_603" align="alignnone" width="522" caption="1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)"]1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        The first thing that Barry did was to "skin" the hose, or remove the outer canvas layer. He used only the inner canvas and rubber layer so that the bed would dry in a reasonable length of time and also to remove bulk from the weaving. The width of the fire hose you have will determine the final dimensions of your bed. The metal frame of Tsavo\'s bed ended up being 77"x36" [1.95m x .91m]. The woven part is made of six long pieces (warp) of 5°" [13.33cm] hose woven with 14 shorter pieces (weft). After you approximate the length and width of your bed add at least 15% for what is called "take up" by weavers. This is what is lost to the ups and downs of the weaving itself. Then add two to three feet to the length of each piece for loom waste. This will be the part of each piece that wraps around...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision-7', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:38:22', '2009-07-31 23:38:22', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (607, 1, '2009-07-31 19:00:46', '2009-08-01 00:00:46', '

        By Amy Roberts, Lead Keeper, Habitat Africa & Wolf Woods and
        \r\nSarah Feliciano, Senior Craftsman/Exhibits
        \r\nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL

        \r\n\r\n

        In an effort to continually advance our animal care and management we are initiating several changes to our giraffe husbandry program including making improvements in enrichment, training and feeding strategies. Specifically, for the purposes of this article, I will describe a new enrichment option we developed. Living in Chicago our giraffe herd spends nearly half the year in their indoor exhibit that has horizontal cables that form the front perimeter of the exhibit. We wanted to create an effective method of using the cables to provide enrichment. The cables can be accessed during the day without entering the exhibit itself so we would have the ability to add or change items throughout the day. Hopefully, attaching enrichment to the cables would also draw the giraffe closer to our guests.

        \r\n\r\n

        At the Brookfield Zoo we have an Exhibits Team who have described themselves as, "Who you call when the job does not fit into anyone else\'s job description". They are a creative team of individuals with diverse skills. One Exhibits Team member, Sarah Feliciano met with me to discuss some of my ideas. I relayed to Sarah I hoped for a feeding device to hang from the cables that was safe, easily cleaned and would not fray the cables since ideally I wanted the device to slide along the cable making it more challenging for the giraffe. Sarah was provided the enrichment chapter from the AZA Giraffe Husbandry Resource Manual to learn more about giraffe enrichment.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_610" align="alignnone" width="522" caption="Jawara using the licking board designed to attach to exhibit cabling. (photo by Jim Schultz, Oakland Zoo Staff Photographer)"]Jawara using the licking board designed to attach to exhibit cabling. (photo by Jim Schultz, Oakland Zoo Staff Photographer)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        What we created is a PVC pipe sleeve that slides along the cable very easily and has four attachment points for affixing various enrichment devices such as feeder jugs made from five-gallon water containers, bamboo rain stick, spoons, Horseballs brand balls, and so on. Each attachment point has a maximum weight of 50 lbs. [22.68kg]. The sleeve itself is unobtrusive and goes fairly unnoticed when no enrichment is attached. The PVC sleeve has an end cap on each end with holes drilled in the caps to allow the exhibit cable to pass through. This helps prevent the cable from fraying or wearing through the PVC while still allowing the sleeve to slide along the length of the cable. Polypropylene pipe clips, which can be purchased from Indelco Plastics™ Corporation, were used in conjunction with eyebolts to allow four attachment points. The clips easily snap apart and therefore needed to be secured with screws to the sleeve to make them giraffe-proof.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two widest attachment points allow for attachment of feeder tubes constructed out of 4" [10.16cm] PVC pipe and threaded end caps that allow easy access. A slot was cut along the length of the pipe and eyebolts were added to the ends of the screw caps with lock nuts so the giraffes could not remove them. All PVC pipes were lightly sanded and wiped down with acetone in preparation for painting. They were then painted with KrylonÆ Fusion spray paint which is designed for plastics.

        \r\n\r\n

        Large diameter bamboo was also used to create another horizontal feeder. The open ends were capped with epoxy and eyebolts with lock nuts were added to facilitate attachment to the sleeve. The natural bamboo chambers were left intact and irregular holes were cut strategically along the length of the bamboo to allow the giraffes to access each chamber.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two inner attachment points on the cable sleeve allow for...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giraffe-enrichment-at-brookfield-zoo', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=607', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (608, 1, '2009-07-31 18:40:06', '2009-07-31 23:40:06', '', 'Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '607-revision', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:40:06', '2009-07-31 23:40:06', '', 607, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/607-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (609, 1, '2009-07-31 18:42:42', '2009-07-31 23:42:42', '

        By Amy Roberts, Lead Keeper, Habitat Africa & Wolf Woods and
        \nSarah Feliciano, Senior Craftsman/Exhibits
        \nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL

        \n\n

        In an effort to continually advance our animal care and management we are initiating several changes to our giraffe husbandry program including making improvements in enrichment, training and feeding strategies. Specifically, for the purposes of this article, I will describe a new enrichment option we developed. Living in Chicago our giraffe herd spends nearly half the year in their indoor exhibit that has horizontal cables that form the front perimeter of the exhibit. We wanted to create an effective method of using the cables to provide enrichment. The cables can be accessed during the day without entering the exhibit itself so we would have the ability to add or change items throughout the day. Hopefully, attaching enrichment to the cables would also draw the giraffe closer to our guests.

        \n\n

        At the Brookfield Zoo we have an Exhibits Team who have described themselves as, "Who you call when the job does not fit into anyone else\'s job description". They are a creative team of individuals with diverse skills. One Exhibits Team member, Sarah Feliciano met with me to discuss some of my ideas. I relayed to Sarah I hoped for a feeding device to hang from the cables that was safe, easily cleaned and would not fray the cables since ideally I wanted the device to slide along the cable making it more challenging for the giraffe. Sarah was provided the enrichment chapter from the AZA Giraffe Husbandry Resource Manual to learn more about giraffe enrichment.

        \n\n\n\n

        What we created is a PVC pipe sleeve that slides along the cable very easily and has four attachment points for affixing various enrichment devices such as feeder jugs made from five-gallon water containers, bamboo rain stick, spoons, Horseballs brand balls, and so on. Each attachment point has a maximum weight of 50 lbs. [22.68kg]. The sleeve itself is unobtrusive and goes fairly unnoticed when no enrichment is attached. The PVC sleeve has an end cap on each end with holes drilled in the caps to allow the exhibit cable to pass through. This helps prevent the cable from fraying or wearing through the PVC while still allowing the sleeve to slide along the length of the cable. Polypropylene pipe clips, which can be purchased from Indelco Plastics™ Corporation, were used in conjunction with eyebolts to allow four attachment points. The clips easily snap apart and therefore needed to be secured with screws to the sleeve to make them giraffe-proof.

        \n\n

        The two widest attachment points allow for attachment of feeder tubes constructed out of 4" [10.16cm] PVC pipe and threaded end caps that allow easy access. A slot was cut along the length of the pipe and eyebolts were added to the ends of the screw caps with lock nuts so the giraffes could not remove them. All PVC pipes were lightly sanded and wiped down with acetone in preparation for painting. They were then painted with KrylonÆ Fusion spray paint which is designed for plastics.

        \n\n

        Large diameter bamboo was also used to create another horizontal feeder. The open ends were capped with epoxy and eyebolts with lock nuts were added to facilitate attachment to the sleeve. The natural bamboo chambers were left intact and irregular holes were cut strategically along the length of the bamboo to allow the giraffes to access each chamber.

        \n\n

        The two inner attachment points on the cable sleeve allow for...

        ', 'Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '607-revision-2', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:42:42', '2009-07-31 23:42:42', '', 607, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/607-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (610, 1, '2009-07-31 18:43:31', '2009-07-31 23:43:31', '', 'giraffe', 0, 'Jawara using the licking board designed to attach to exhibit cabling. (photo by Jim Schultz, Oakland Zoo Staff Photographer)', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giraffe', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:43:31', '2009-07-31 23:43:31', '', 607, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/giraffe.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (611, 1, '2009-07-31 18:42:47', '2009-07-31 23:42:47', '

        By Amy Roberts, Lead Keeper, Habitat Africa & Wolf Woods and
        \r\nSarah Feliciano, Senior Craftsman/Exhibits
        \r\nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL

        \r\n\r\n

        In an effort to continually advance our animal care and management we are initiating several changes to our giraffe husbandry program including making improvements in enrichment, training and feeding strategies. Specifically, for the purposes of this article, I will describe a new enrichment option we developed. Living in Chicago our giraffe herd spends nearly half the year in their indoor exhibit that has horizontal cables that form the front perimeter of the exhibit. We wanted to create an effective method of using the cables to provide enrichment. The cables can be accessed during the day without entering the exhibit itself so we would have the ability to add or change items throughout the day. Hopefully, attaching enrichment to the cables would also draw the giraffe closer to our guests.

        \r\n\r\n

        At the Brookfield Zoo we have an Exhibits Team who have described themselves as, "Who you call when the job does not fit into anyone else\'s job description". They are a creative team of individuals with diverse skills. One Exhibits Team member, Sarah Feliciano met with me to discuss some of my ideas. I relayed to Sarah I hoped for a feeding device to hang from the cables that was safe, easily cleaned and would not fray the cables since ideally I wanted the device to slide along the cable making it more challenging for the giraffe. Sarah was provided the enrichment chapter from the AZA Giraffe Husbandry Resource Manual to learn more about giraffe enrichment.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        What we created is a PVC pipe sleeve that slides along the cable very easily and has four attachment points for affixing various enrichment devices such as feeder jugs made from five-gallon water containers, bamboo rain stick, spoons, Horseballs brand balls, and so on. Each attachment point has a maximum weight of 50 lbs. [22.68kg]. The sleeve itself is unobtrusive and goes fairly unnoticed when no enrichment is attached. The PVC sleeve has an end cap on each end with holes drilled in the caps to allow the exhibit cable to pass through. This helps prevent the cable from fraying or wearing through the PVC while still allowing the sleeve to slide along the length of the cable. Polypropylene pipe clips, which can be purchased from Indelco Plastics™ Corporation, were used in conjunction with eyebolts to allow four attachment points. The clips easily snap apart and therefore needed to be secured with screws to the sleeve to make them giraffe-proof.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two widest attachment points allow for attachment of feeder tubes constructed out of 4" [10.16cm] PVC pipe and threaded end caps that allow easy access. A slot was cut along the length of the pipe and eyebolts were added to the ends of the screw caps with lock nuts so the giraffes could not remove them. All PVC pipes were lightly sanded and wiped down with acetone in preparation for painting. They were then painted with KrylonÆ Fusion spray paint which is designed for plastics.

        \r\n\r\n

        Large diameter bamboo was also used to create another horizontal feeder. The open ends were capped with epoxy and eyebolts with lock nuts were added to facilitate attachment to the sleeve. The natural bamboo chambers were left intact and irregular holes were cut strategically along the length of the bamboo to allow the giraffes to access each chamber.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two inner attachment points on the cable sleeve allow for...

        ', 'Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '607-revision-3', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:42:47', '2009-07-31 23:42:47', '', 607, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/607-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (612, 1, '2009-07-31 18:43:56', '2009-07-31 23:43:56', '

        By Amy Roberts, Lead Keeper, Habitat Africa & Wolf Woods and
        \r\nSarah Feliciano, Senior Craftsman/Exhibits
        \r\nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL

        \r\n\r\n

        In an effort to continually advance our animal care and management we are initiating several changes to our giraffe husbandry program including making improvements in enrichment, training and feeding strategies. Specifically, for the purposes of this article, I will describe a new enrichment option we developed. Living in Chicago our giraffe herd spends nearly half the year in their indoor exhibit that has horizontal cables that form the front perimeter of the exhibit. We wanted to create an effective method of using the cables to provide enrichment. The cables can be accessed during the day without entering the exhibit itself so we would have the ability to add or change items throughout the day. Hopefully, attaching enrichment to the cables would also draw the giraffe closer to our guests.

        \r\n\r\n

        At the Brookfield Zoo we have an Exhibits Team who have described themselves as, "Who you call when the job does not fit into anyone else\'s job description". They are a creative team of individuals with diverse skills. One Exhibits Team member, Sarah Feliciano met with me to discuss some of my ideas. I relayed to Sarah I hoped for a feeding device to hang from the cables that was safe, easily cleaned and would not fray the cables since ideally I wanted the device to slide along the cable making it more challenging for the giraffe. Sarah was provided the enrichment chapter from the AZA Giraffe Husbandry Resource Manual to learn more about giraffe enrichment.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_610" align="alignnone" width="522" caption="Jawara using the licking board designed to attach to exhibit cabling. (photo by Jim Schultz, Oakland Zoo Staff Photographer)"]Jawara using the licking board designed to attach to exhibit cabling. (photo by Jim Schultz, Oakland Zoo Staff Photographer)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        What we created is a PVC pipe sleeve that slides along the cable very easily and has four attachment points for affixing various enrichment devices such as feeder jugs made from five-gallon water containers, bamboo rain stick, spoons, Horseballs brand balls, and so on. Each attachment point has a maximum weight of 50 lbs. [22.68kg]. The sleeve itself is unobtrusive and goes fairly unnoticed when no enrichment is attached. The PVC sleeve has an end cap on each end with holes drilled in the caps to allow the exhibit cable to pass through. This helps prevent the cable from fraying or wearing through the PVC while still allowing the sleeve to slide along the length of the cable. Polypropylene pipe clips, which can be purchased from Indelco Plastics™ Corporation, were used in conjunction with eyebolts to allow four attachment points. The clips easily snap apart and therefore needed to be secured with screws to the sleeve to make them giraffe-proof.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two widest attachment points allow for attachment of feeder tubes constructed out of 4" [10.16cm] PVC pipe and threaded end caps that allow easy access. A slot was cut along the length of the pipe and eyebolts were added to the ends of the screw caps with lock nuts so the giraffes could not remove them. All PVC pipes were lightly sanded and wiped down with acetone in preparation for painting. They were then painted with KrylonÆ Fusion spray paint which is designed for plastics.

        \r\n\r\n

        Large diameter bamboo was also used to create another horizontal feeder. The open ends were capped with epoxy and eyebolts with lock nuts were added to facilitate attachment to the sleeve. The natural bamboo chambers were left intact and irregular holes were cut strategically along the length of the bamboo to allow the giraffes to access each chamber.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two inner attachment points on the cable sleeve allow for...

        ', 'Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '607-revision-4', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:43:56', '2009-07-31 23:43:56', '', 607, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/607-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (613, 1, '2009-06-30 22:25:58', '2009-07-01 03:25:58', '
        \r\n

        July 18-19, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        First African Symposium on Zoological Medicine – at the Johannesburg Zoo, South Africa. Financial assistance available for vets from other African countries. For more details contact Teresa Slackie- vetadin@jhbzoo.org.za

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 28 - 29, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        8the Annual Great Lakes Bat Festival - Milwaukee County Zoo, Milwaukee, WI. For more information: http://www.batconservation.org.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 31 - September 2, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 24-29, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 1-6, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 4-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 21 – 25, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics from four categories of presentations under Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. Possible topics from each of the four categories will include presentations on ZIMS; ARKS; animal transactions; permit applications; roundtables on permit issues; legislative updates; policies and procedures; accreditation; collection management; disaster preparedness; archives management; records retention, protection and disposal. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs\' 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions.

        \r\n \r\n

        ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        November 6-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Second International Bear Care Conference: "Advancing Bear Care \'09" – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        April 15 –18, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

        \r\n \r\n

        Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees. Please just one registrant per institution. No refunds after January 15, 2010.

        \r\n \r\n

        Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.

        \r\n \r\n

        Information can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

        \r\n \r\n

        For more information contact:
        \r\n David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo
        \r\n 2222 St. Paul St.
        \r\n Rochester, NY 14617
        \r\n phone: 585-336-2502
        \r\n fax: 585-266-5775
        \r\n dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 30 - September 3, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 28-October 2, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

        \r\n
        ', 'Coming Events July 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-30 22:25:58', '2009-07-01 03:25:58', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (729, 1, '2009-05-31 20:54:15', '2009-06-01 01:54:15', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
        \r\n
        Cleveland, OH
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Jacque Blessington
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        \r\n
        Kansas City, MO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Tammy Root
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Indianapolis Zoo
        \r\n
        Indianapolis, IN
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Susan Chan
        \r\n
        Managing Editor AKF
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 20:54:15', '2009-06-01 01:54:15', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (618, 2, '2009-07-20 10:57:27', '2009-07-20 15:57:27', 'Post a Job (Login)\r\n\r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-07-20 10:57:27', '2009-07-20 15:57:27', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (614, 1, '2009-07-31 18:45:05', '2009-07-31 23:45:05', '

        By Amy Roberts, Lead Keeper, Habitat Africa & Wolf Woods and
        \r\nSarah Feliciano, Senior Craftsman/Exhibits
        \r\nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL

        \r\n\r\n

        In an effort to continually advance our animal care and management we are initiating several changes to our giraffe husbandry program including making improvements in enrichment, training and feeding strategies. Specifically, for the purposes of this article, I will describe a new enrichment option we developed. Living in Chicago our giraffe herd spends nearly half the year in their indoor exhibit that has horizontal cables that form the front perimeter of the exhibit. We wanted to create an effective method of using the cables to provide enrichment. The cables can be accessed during the day without entering the exhibit itself so we would have the ability to add or change items throughout the day. Hopefully, attaching enrichment to the cables would also draw the giraffe closer to our guests.

        \r\n\r\n

        At the Brookfield Zoo we have an Exhibits Team who have described themselves as, "Who you call when the job does not fit into anyone else\'s job description". They are a creative team of individuals with diverse skills. One Exhibits Team member, Sarah Feliciano met with me to discuss some of my ideas. I relayed to Sarah I hoped for a feeding device to hang from the cables that was safe, easily cleaned and would not fray the cables since ideally I wanted the device to slide along the cable making it more challenging for the giraffe. Sarah was provided the enrichment chapter from the AZA Giraffe Husbandry Resource Manual to learn more about giraffe enrichment.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_610" align="alignnone" width="522" caption="Jawara using the licking board designed to attach to exhibit cabling. (photo by Jim Schultz, Oakland Zoo Staff Photographer)"]Jawara using the licking board designed to attach to exhibit cabling. (photo by Jim Schultz, Oakland Zoo Staff Photographer)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        What we created is a PVC pipe sleeve that slides along the cable very easily and has four attachment points for affixing various enrichment devices such as feeder jugs made from five-gallon water containers, bamboo rain stick, spoons, Horseballs brand balls, and so on. Each attachment point has a maximum weight of 50 lbs. [22.68kg]. The sleeve itself is unobtrusive and goes fairly unnoticed when no enrichment is attached. The PVC sleeve has an end cap on each end with holes drilled in the caps to allow the exhibit cable to pass through. This helps prevent the cable from fraying or wearing through the PVC while still allowing the sleeve to slide along the length of the cable. Polypropylene pipe clips, which can be purchased from Indelco Plastics™ Corporation, were used in conjunction with eyebolts to allow four attachment points. The clips easily snap apart and therefore needed to be secured with screws to the sleeve to make them giraffe-proof.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two widest attachment points allow for attachment of feeder tubes constructed out of 4" [10.16cm] PVC pipe and threaded end caps that allow easy access. A slot was cut along the length of the pipe and eyebolts were added to the ends of the screw caps with lock nuts so the giraffes could not remove them. All PVC pipes were lightly sanded and wiped down with acetone in preparation for painting. They were then painted with KrylonÆ Fusion spray paint which is designed for plastics.

        \r\n\r\n

        Large diameter bamboo was also used to create another horizontal feeder. The open ends were capped with epoxy and eyebolts with lock nuts were added to facilitate attachment to the sleeve. The natural bamboo chambers were left intact and irregular holes were cut strategically along the length of the bamboo to allow the giraffes to access each chamber.

        \r\n\r\n

        The two inner attachment points on the cable sleeve allow for...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '607-revision-5', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:45:05', '2009-07-31 23:45:05', '', 607, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/607-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (615, 1, '2009-07-31 18:38:39', '2009-07-31 23:38:39', '

        By Barry Poole, General Maintenance & Operations Supervisor
        \r\nand Marie Magnuson, Animal Keeper/Great Cats
        \r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC

        \r\n\r\n

        In September of 2003 our male African lion (Panthera leo) Tsavo was 15 years old and had been alone for a year after the death of his brother, Tana. Lionesses Kisangali and Lusaka were just getting out of quarantine after arriving at the National Zoo from Wildlife Way Station (Angeles National Forest, CA). We had brought these two beautiful female lions to Washington in the hopes of forming a pride with Tsavo. We were not sure of the girl\'s ages, but the veterinary staff estimated them to be about 12 or 13 years old. Tsavo had been vasectomized when he was young since he had been housed with his mother.

        \r\n\r\n

        The introductions went very smoothly and soon the copulating that is integral to forming a pride was taking up most of Tsavo\'s time and energy. As a matter of fact, since Tsavo had been vasectomized it was taking up a little too much of his time and energy. The girls were not getting pregnant of course and so they continued to cycle like clockwork. Tsavo\'s years started to catch up with him. He started to show signs of back trouble, including limping and ataxia, and after only a few months together we had to separate them so we could keep Tsavo inside. His back problems had gotten so severe that the staff veterinarians decided to keep him as quiet as possible and treat his back with steroids. The treatment was extremely successful and Tsavo was going back outside with the now-spayed Lusaka in the spring of 2005. Kisangali had sadly died of an infection during the winter.

        \r\n\r\n

        Jeanne Minor, a keeper who was working here at that time, suggested that a firehose bed might make Tsavo even more comfortable. Her idea was to weave the fire hose on a sturdy metal frame, much like a lawn chair. Barry Poole from the Metal Shop worked with Jeanne on the design and it has proven hugely successful.

        \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_603" align="alignnone" width="522" caption="1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)"]1.0 African Lion Tsavo on his firehose bed that was designed to help with his back problems. (Photo: Tracey Barnes)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

        The first thing that Barry did was to "skin" the hose, or remove the outer canvas layer. He used only the inner canvas and rubber layer so that the bed would dry in a reasonable length of time and also to remove bulk from the weaving. The width of the fire hose you have will determine the final dimensions of your bed. The metal frame of Tsavo\'s bed ended up being 77"x36" [1.95m x .91m]. The woven part is made of six long pieces (warp) of 5°" [13.33cm] hose woven with 14 shorter pieces (weft). After you approximate the length and width of your bed add at least 15% for what is called "take up" by weavers. This is what is lost to the ups and downs of the weaving itself. Then add two to three feet to the length of each piece for loom waste. This will be the part of each piece that wraps around...

        \r\n\r\n

        Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Constructing A Firehose Bed For An Aging Lion', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '598-revision-8', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:38:39', '2009-07-31 23:38:39', '', 598, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/598-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (616, 1, '2009-07-31 18:27:24', '2009-07-31 23:27:24', '
          \r\n
        • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
          • \r\n
        • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
          • \r\n
        • From the President
          • \r\n
        • Letter to the Editor
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Announces New Members
          • \r\n
        • Coming Events
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment Options (Giraffe Enrichment at Brookfield Zoo)
          • \r\n
        • One World, One Zoo - Conference 2009 Updates/Reminders
          • \r\n
        • PBI\'s Long-Range Strategies to Save Polar Bears
          • \r\n
        • Renewing Memberships with PayPal - A Few Reminders
          • \r\n
        • Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos - Order Information
          • \r\n
        • Third Training & Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals
          • \r\n
        • Training Tales (Thinking Outside the Mew)
          • \r\n
        • Book Reviews (Reptiles and Amphibians of the Southern Pine Woods and Restraint and Handling of Wild and Domestic Animals, 3rd Edition)
          • \r\n
        • Keeper Profiles DVD Order Info
          • \r\n
        • Toronto Zoo Lion-tailed Macaques Get Geothermal Retrofit
          • \r\n
        • Constructing a Firehose Bed for an Aging Lion
          • \r\n
        • "Virgin" Lizard Produces Fertile Eggs
          • \r\n
        • Crisis Management Special Issue Order Information
          • \r\n
        • Conservation/Legislative Update
          • \r\n
        ', 'August 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '596-revision-2', '', '', '2009-07-31 18:27:24', '2009-07-31 23:27:24', '', 596, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/596-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (617, 1, '2009-07-31 19:00:23', '2009-08-01 00:00:23', '\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUntitled Document\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 28 - 29, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        8the Annual Great Lakes Bat Festival - Milwaukee County Zoo, Milwaukee, WI. For more information: http://www.batconservation.org.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 31 - September 2, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 24-29, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 1-6, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 4-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 15-18, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Elephant Facility Design Workshop - in Dublin, Ireland at the Dublin Zoo. Workshop will include:

        \r\n \r\n

        October 15th - Day One

        \r\n

        REGISTRATION & ICE BREAKER

        \r\n \r\n

        October 16th – Day Two

        \r\n \r\n

        Welcome & Introduction – The Evolution of The Kaziranga Forest Trail - Leo Oosterweghel, Director, Dublin Zoo

        \r\n \r\n

        A Day in the Life of an Elephant – Developing a Design Mission - Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

        \r\n \r\n

        The Grand Design, an Overview of Elephant Habitat Design - Grant Jones, Jones & Jones

        \r\n \r\n

        Giant Footsteps, The Development of Dublin Zoo\'s Elephant Programme - Gerry Creighton, Dublin Zoo

        \r\n \r\n

        On site tour of the Kaziranga Forest Trail & Building with a short demonstration of the Protected Contact Training.

        \r\n \r\n

        October 17th - Day Three

        \r\n \r\n

        Laying the Foundations – A History of Elephant Management - Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

        \r\n \r\n

        Reaching the Target – Elephant Training in Dublin Zoo - Ciaran McMahon & Alice Cooper, Elephant Team, Dublin Zoo

        \r\n \r\n

        The Winding Path – The History of Zoo Architecture - Grant Jones, Jones & Jones

        \r\n \r\n

        To Err is Human – Lessons Learnt from the Design of the Kaziranga Forest Trail - Open discussion introduced and chaired by Alan Roocroft, Grant Jones & Leo Oosterweghel

        \r\n \r\n

        The Bigger Picture – A Day in the Life of Dublin Zoo\'s Elephant Herd - Dublin Zoo Elephant Team Members

        \r\n \r\n

        It\'s Not Easy Being Green – Planning, Planting & Maintaining the Kaziranga Forest Trail - Stephen Butler, Curator of Horticulture, Dublin Zoo

        \r\n \r\n

        Evening Tour of Dublin Zoo

        \r\n \r\n

        October 18th - Day Four

        \r\n \r\n

        Extra, extra! Important Additions to the Elephant Habitat Design - Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

        \r\n \r\n

        Male Order, Bull Elephant Habitat Design - Gerry Creighton, Dublin Zoo & Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

        \r\n \r\n

        Workshop Conclusion – Any Unanswered Questions

        \r\n \r\n

        For more information & booking contact Aoife Keegan at 00353 (1) 4748997 or email elephantdesign@dublinzoo.ie

        \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        October 21 – 25, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program begins with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thurs., October 22 and Sat., October 24 and will feature topics from four categories of presentations under Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. Possible topics will include presentations on ZIMS; ARKS; animal transactions; permit applications; roundtables on permit issues; legislative updates; policies and procedures; accreditation; collection management; disaster preparedness; archives management; records retention, protection and disposal. Zoo Day will be held on Fri., October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRA\'s 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Sat., October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sun., October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions.

        \r\n \r\n

        ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        November 6-8, 2009

        \r\n \r\n

        Second International Bear Care Conference:
        "Advancing Bear Care \'09"         – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        February 21-24, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        First Ever Giraffe Keepers Workshop/Conference – To be held at The Phoenix Zoo. Check back next month for more info and details or email giraffekeepers@gmail.com

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        April 15 –18, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSPÆ ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

        \r\n\r\n

        Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first- time attendees. †Please just one registrant per institution. †No refunds after January 15, 2010. Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

        \r\n\r\n

        For more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax or email at dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        August 30 - September 3, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        September 28-October 2, 2010

        \r\n \r\n

        20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Coming Events August 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-07-31 19:00:23', '2009-08-01 00:00:23', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (619, 1, '2009-08-11 19:36:55', '2009-08-12 00:36:55', 'Login to Post a Job!\r\n\r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-11 19:36:55', '2009-08-12 00:36:55', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (620, 1, '2009-08-11 19:37:25', '2009-08-12 00:37:25', 'Login or Register to Post a Job!\r\n\r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-11 19:37:25', '2009-08-12 00:37:25', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (621, 1, '2009-08-11 19:37:37', '2009-08-12 00:37:37', 'Login or Register to Post a Job!\r\n\r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-11 19:37:37', '2009-08-12 00:37:37', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (622, 1, '2009-08-11 19:37:59', '2009-08-12 00:37:59', '

        Login or Register to Post a Job!

        \r\n\r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-11 19:37:59', '2009-08-12 00:37:59', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (623, 1, '2009-08-11 19:38:21', '2009-08-12 00:38:21', '

        Login or Register to Post a Job!

        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n\r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-11 19:38:21', '2009-08-12 00:38:21', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2283, 2, '2012-01-18 12:34:03', '2012-01-18 17:34:03', '

        Login or Register to Post a Job!

        \r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
          \r\n
        • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        • $50/listing; good for 60 days
          • \r\n
        \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting.', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:34:03', '2012-01-18 17:34:03', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (624, 1, '2009-06-15 20:02:49', '2009-06-16 01:02:49', '

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2009\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2009. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2009\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-15 20:02:49', '2009-06-16 01:02:49', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-32/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (625, 2, '2010-04-15 09:29:10', '2010-04-15 14:29:10', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.\n\nThe CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\n

        Qualifications

        \n
          \n
        1. Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
          2. \n
        2. The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
          3. \n
        3. The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          4. \n
        \n

        Nomination Procedure

        \n
          \n
        1. List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          2. \n
        2. Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings,\n8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
          3. \n
        3. Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
          4. \n
        4. Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
          5. \n
        5. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          6. \n
        \nNOTE: Materials will not be returned.\n

        Selection Procedure

        \nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\n

        Nominee Evaluation:

        \nThe evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:\n

        KEEPER INVOLVEMENT

        \n
          \n
        1. degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
          2. \n
        2. degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
          3. \n
        3. contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
          4. \n
        4. originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
          5. \n
        \n

        EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY

        \n
          \n
        1. versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
          2. \n
        2. accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
          3. \n
        3. hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
          4. \n
        4. sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
          5. \n
        5. physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
          6. \n
        6. flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
          7. \n
        7. ability to exhibit natural social grouping
          8. \n
        8. breeding success
          9. \n
        \n

        EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT

        \n
          \n
        1. how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
          2. \n
        2. keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
          3. \n
        3. adequate drains and properly located
          4. \n
        4. quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
          5. \n
        5. keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
          6. \n
        6. ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
          7. \n
        7. environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
          8. \n
        \n

        VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION

        \n
          \n
        1. educational experience (conservation message)
          2. \n
        2. immediate and sustained viewer interest
          3. \n
        3. sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
          4. \n
        4. bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
          5. \n
        5. include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
          6. \n
        \nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\n\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-autosave-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:29:10', '2010-04-15 14:29:10', '', 247, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/247-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (627, 2, '2010-03-10 09:08:11', '2010-03-10 14:08:11', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize individuals, institutions and organizations in the zoological community most actively promoting educational programs for zoo keepers. Examples of such support are: reimbursements for formal education, keeper training courses and staff seminars.\n\nThe CMZE was founded by Jeff Roberts, 1976-1978 CHAIR, in 1978, to compliment the work of the AAZK Education Committee that had been formed at that time. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\n

        Qualifications

        \n
          \n
        1. Any staff individual, institution or organization from a North American zoo, aquarium or related facility is eligible.
          2. \n
        2. The keeper training program must have been in existence for at least one (1) year.
          3. \n
        \n

        Nomination Procedure

        \n
          \n
        1. If you feel that your institution, organization or a staff individual merits such an award, please submit a letter of nomination which mentions specifically the educational programs that are offered.
          2. \n
        2. Claims made should be backed up with documentation for the committee to review.
          3. \n
        3. List the institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          4. \n
        4. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          5. \n
        \n

        Selection Procedure:

        \nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\n\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\n\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '244-autosave-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:08:11', '2010-03-10 14:08:11', '', 244, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/244-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (626, 1, '2009-05-28 22:35:10', '2009-05-29 03:35:10', '

        The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.

        \r\n\r\n

        The CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
          2. \r\n
        2. The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
          3. \r\n
        3. The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          2. \r\n
        2. Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings, \r\n 8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
          3. \r\n
        3. Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
          4. \r\n
        4. Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
          5. \r\n
        5. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          6. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        NOTE: Materials will not be returned.

        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\n

        The Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.

        \r\n\r\n

        Nominee Evaluation:

        \r\n

        The evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:

        \r\n\r\n

        KEEPER INVOLVEMENT

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
          2. \r\n
        2. degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
          3. \r\n
        3. contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
          4. \r\n
        4. originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
          5. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
          2. \r\n
        2. accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
          3. \r\n
        3. hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
          4. \r\n
        4. sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
          5. \r\n
        5. physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
          6. \r\n
        6. flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
          7. \r\n
        7. ability to exhibit natural social grouping
          8. \r\n
        8. breeding success
          9. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
          2. \r\n
        2. keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
          3. \r\n
        3. adequate drains and properly located
          4. \r\n
        4. quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
          5. \r\n
        5. keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
          6. \r\n
        6. ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
          7. \r\n
        7. environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
          8. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. educational experience (conservation message)
          2. \r\n
        2. immediate and sustained viewer interest
          3. \r\n
        3. sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
          4. \r\n
        4. bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
          5. \r\n
        5. include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
          6. \r\n
        ', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:35:10', '2009-05-29 03:35:10', '', 247, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/247-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (989, 1, '2009-05-28 22:28:38', '2009-05-29 03:28:38', '

        The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize individuals, institutions and organizations in the zoological community most actively promoting educational programs for zoo keepers. Examples of such support are: reimbursements for formal education, keeper training courses and staff seminars.

        \r\n\r\n

        The CMZE was founded by Jeff Roberts, 1976-1978 CHAIR, in 1978, to compliment the work of the AAZK Education Committee that had been formed at that time. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Any staff individual, institution or organization from a North American zoo, aquarium or related facility is eligible.
          2. \r\n
        2. The keeper training program must have been in existence for at least one (1) year.
          3. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. If you feel that your institution, organization or a staff individual merits such an award, please submit a letter of nomination which mentions specifically the educational programs that are offered.
          2. \r\n
        2. Claims made should be backed up with documentation for the committee to review.
          3. \r\n
        3. List the institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          4. \r\n
        4. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          5. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure:

        \r\n

        The Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.

        ', 'Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '244-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:28:38', '2009-05-29 03:28:38', '', 244, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/244-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (628, 2, '2009-08-13 15:55:08', '2009-08-13 20:55:08', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.\r\n\r\nThe CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
          2. \r\n
        2. The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
          3. \r\n
        3. The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          2. \r\n
        2. Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings,\r\n8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
          3. \r\n
        3. Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
          4. \r\n
        4. Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
          5. \r\n
        5. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          6. \r\n
        \r\nNOTE: Materials will not be returned.\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n

        Nominee Evaluation:

        \r\nThe evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:\r\n

        KEEPER INVOLVEMENT

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
          2. \r\n
        2. degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
          3. \r\n
        3. contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
          4. \r\n
        4. originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
          5. \r\n
        \r\n

        EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
          2. \r\n
        2. accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
          3. \r\n
        3. hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
          4. \r\n
        4. sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
          5. \r\n
        5. physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
          6. \r\n
        6. flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
          7. \r\n
        7. ability to exhibit natural social grouping
          8. \r\n
        8. breeding success
          9. \r\n
        \r\n

        EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
          2. \r\n
        2. keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
          3. \r\n
        3. adequate drains and properly located
          4. \r\n
        4. quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
          5. \r\n
        5. keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
          6. \r\n
        6. ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
          7. \r\n
        7. environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
          8. \r\n
        \r\n

        VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. educational experience (conservation message)
          2. \r\n
        2. immediate and sustained viewer interest
          3. \r\n
        3. sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
          4. \r\n
        4. bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
          5. \r\n
        5. include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
          6. \r\n
        \r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-13 15:55:08', '2009-08-13 20:55:08', '', 247, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/247-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (629, 2, '2009-08-13 16:02:45', '2009-08-13 21:02:45', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize achievement and determination of an individual or team in the animal care field and in fostering professionalism. Animal care is a science combining zoology, biology, animal management, behavioral observation and daily record keeping on the species in their care. This is essential knowledge for maintaining a species effectively in captivity. The excellent animal care professional must excel in one or more of these areas.\r\n\r\nThe Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award is named in memory of her outstanding contributions to the furtherance of AAZK through her work as President of the Association. This award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          2. \r\n
        2. The nominee(s) must have been employed at least two (2) years on permanent status at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility
          3. \r\n
        3. The nominee(s) must be nominated by his or her peers who have also been employed at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Management personnel from the same institution may submit supporting nominations.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers and colleagues.
          2. \r\n
        2. List and document commitment to the profession, outstanding achievements, practical/outstanding application of knowledge and experience, and keeper skills, etc. The zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated must sign verification of these facts.
          3. \r\n
        3. List any extra activities outside of the zoo, aquarium or related facility work: working with conservation groups, youth, wildlife officials, etc.
          4. \r\n
        4. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          5. \r\n
        \r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Jean M. Hromodka Excellence in Animal Care Award receives a cash award in the amount of $500.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '254-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-08-13 16:02:45', '2009-08-13 21:02:45', '', 254, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/254-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (630, 1, '2009-05-28 22:43:44', '2009-05-29 03:43:44', '

        The purpose of this award is to recognize achievement and determination of an individual or team in the animal care field and in fostering professionalism. Animal care is a science combining zoology, biology, animal management, behavioral observation and daily record keeping on the species in their care. This is essential knowledge for maintaining a species effectively in captivity. The excellent animal care professional must excel in one or more of these areas.

        \r\n\r\n

        The Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award is named in memory of her outstanding contributions to the furtherance of AAZK through her work as President of the Association. This award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          2. \r\n
        2. The nominee(s) must have been employed at least two (2) years on permanent status at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility
          3. \r\n
        3. The nominee(s) must be nominated by his or her peers who have also been employed at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Management personnel from the same institution may submit supporting nominations.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers and colleagues.
          2. \r\n
        2. List and document commitment to the profession, outstanding achievements, practical/outstanding application of knowledge and experience, and keeper skills, etc. The zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated must sign verification of these facts.
          3. \r\n
        3. List any extra activities outside of the zoo, aquarium or related facility work: working with conservation groups, youth, wildlife officials, etc.
          4. \r\n
        4. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          5. \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\n

        The Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.

        \r\n\r\n

        The winner of the Jean M. Hromodka Excellence in Animal Care Award receives a cash award in the amount of $500.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.

        ', 'Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '254-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:43:44', '2009-05-29 03:43:44', '', 254, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/254-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (631, 2, '2009-08-13 16:05:21', '2009-08-13 21:05:21', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to the art and science of environmental enrichment. It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to improve animal care and welfare through environmental enrichment will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\n\nThe Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment was established in 2001 by the AAZK Enrichment Committee. Lee Houts proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award was renamed in Lee\'s memory, and to honor her many contributions to the field of enrichment, following her death in 2005. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\n

        Qualifications

        \n
          \n
        • The nominee may be an individual, group, project or program in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility that has improved the well-being of an animal or group of animals through outstanding keeper-initiated enrichment techniques.
          • \n
        • Nominees must have excelled in one or more of the following categories:\n
            \n
          • Innovative techniques developed, implemented and evaluated.
            • \n
          • Creative fundraising efforts implemented which increased the availability of enrichment items for staff to utilize.
            • \n
          • Motivation of staff, volunteers and peers through development of an enrichment infrastructure that increased participation in in-house programs or disseminated information to the zoo community to advance the art and science of environmental enrichment.
            • \n
          • The nominee must be nominated by a keeper.
            • \n
          \n

          Nomination Procedure

          \n
            \n
          1. List name of keeper(s) who initiated the enrichment, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
            2. \n
          2. List and document outstanding achievements in one or more of the categories listed under qualifications. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
            3. \n
          3. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            4. \n
          \n

          Selection Procedure:

          \nThe Awards and Enrichment Committees will independently review each nominee.
          • \n
        \nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\n\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '239-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-08-13 16:05:21', '2009-08-13 21:05:21', '', 239, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/239-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (632, 1, '2009-05-28 23:05:19', '2009-05-29 04:05:19', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to the art and science of environmental enrichment. It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to improve animal care and welfare through environmental enrichment will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment was established in 2001 by the AAZK Enrichment Committee. Lee Houts proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award was renamed in Lee\'s memory, and to honor her many contributions to the field of enrichment, following her death in 2005. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee may be an individual, group, project or program in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility that has improved the well-being of an animal or group of animals through outstanding keeper-initiated enrichment techniques.
          • \r\n
        • Nominees must have excelled in one or more of the following categories:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Innovative techniques developed, implemented and evaluated.
            • \r\n
          • Creative fundraising efforts implemented which increased the availability of enrichment items for staff to utilize.
            • \r\n
          • Motivation of staff, volunteers and peers through development of an enrichment infrastructure that increased participation in in-house programs or disseminated information to the zoo community to advance the art and science of environmental enrichment.
            • \r\n
          • The nominee must be nominated by a keeper.
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name of keeper(s) who initiated the enrichment, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document outstanding achievements in one or more of the categories listed under qualifications. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
            3. \r\n
          3. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Selection Procedure:

          \r\nThe Awards and Enrichment Committees will independently review each nominee.', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '239-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:05:19', '2009-05-29 04:05:19', '', 239, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/239-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (633, 2, '2009-08-13 16:07:16', '2009-08-13 21:07:16', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.\r\n\r\nThe Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
            2. \r\n
          2. The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
            3. \r\n
          3. The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
            3. \r\n
          3. Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
            4. \r\n
          4. Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
            5. \r\n
          5. Provide 3 - 5 references.
            6. \r\n
          6. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            7. \r\n
          \r\n

          Selection Procedure:

          \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '232-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-08-13 16:07:16', '2009-08-13 21:07:16', '', 232, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/232-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (634, 1, '2009-05-28 22:12:24', '2009-05-29 03:12:24', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.\r\n\r\nThe Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
            2. \r\n
          2. The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
            3. \r\n
          3. The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
            3. \r\n
          3. Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
            4. \r\n
          4. Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
            5. \r\n
          5. Provide 3 - 5 references.
            6. \r\n
          6. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            7. \r\n
          \r\n

          Selection Procedure:

          \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '232-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:12:24', '2009-05-29 03:12:24', '', 232, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/232-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (635, 2, '2009-08-13 16:09:03', '2009-08-13 21:09:03', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Mazuri® Animal Nutrition Award (MANA) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of this award is to recognize individuals in the zoological community who have been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition. The award will carry a cash award of $500.00 funded by the Mazuri® Foods Division.\r\n\r\nThe MANA was established in 2005. Mazurii® proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. Bruce Elkins, Curator of Waters at the Indianapolis Zoo, and Heidi Bissel, nutritionist at the Memphis Zoo, assisted in the development of the judging criteria for this award. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper/aquarist in any North American zoological institution or aquarium who has been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition.
            2. \r\n
          2. The award candidate shall be a Professional member of AAZK.
            3. \r\n
          3. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document keeper/aquarist project initiation and design, research, project involvement, and usage of new nutritional information. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
            3. \r\n
          3. The deadline for nomination is MAY 1st of each year.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Selection Procedure

          \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '250-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-08-13 16:09:03', '2009-08-13 21:09:03', '', 250, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/250-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (636, 1, '2009-05-28 22:39:08', '2009-05-29 03:39:08', '

          The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Mazuri® Animal Nutrition Award (MANA) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of this award is to recognize individuals in the zoological community who have been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition. The award will carry a cash award of $500.00 funded by the Mazuri® Foods Division.

          \r\n\r\n

          The MANA was established in 2005. Mazurii® proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. Bruce Elkins, Curator of Waters at the Indianapolis Zoo, and Heidi Bissel, nutritionist at the Memphis Zoo, assisted in the development of the judging criteria for this award. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

          \r\n\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper/aquarist in any North American zoological institution or aquarium who has been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition.
            2. \r\n
          2. The award candidate shall be a Professional member of AAZK.
            3. \r\n
          3. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document keeper/aquarist project initiation and design, research, project involvement, and usage of new nutritional information. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
            3. \r\n
          3. The deadline for nomination is MAY 1st of each year.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Selection Procedure

          \r\n

          The Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.

          ', 'Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '250-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:39:08', '2009-05-29 03:39:08', '', 250, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/250-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (637, 2, '2009-08-13 16:10:28', '2009-08-13 21:10:28', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize professional members of AAZK, in good standing in the association, for their day-to day professionalism within their facility. This includes participation in AAZK/AZA conservation projects, dedicating time to other facility-related projects or programs (BFR, conservation, wildlife education and individual breeding projects). Commitment and dedication to AAZK at a Committee or Chapter level enhances the nomination. The award was established in 1982 as a means of recognizing work done above and beyond the criteria of the Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award. You must be a professional member of AAZK, Inc. in order to qualify.The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper, professional AAZK member employed in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
            2. \r\n
          2. The nominee must have been employed at least three (3) years on a permanent basis at a zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
            3. \r\n
          3. Peers or colleagues must nominate the nominee. Zoo, aquarium or related facility personnel may submit other supporting nominations. The nominators need not be from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of a peer or colleague.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document the outstanding achievements: AZA/AAZK Conservation project participation, exhibits, breeding, conservation, etc.
            3. \r\n
          3. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Selection Procedure

          \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement Award - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, receives a cash award in the amount of $750.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The cash award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '258-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-08-13 16:10:28', '2009-08-13 21:10:28', '', 258, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/258-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (638, 1, '2009-05-28 22:47:22', '2009-05-29 03:47:22', '

          The purpose of this award is to recognize professional members of AAZK, in good standing in the association, for their day-to day professionalism within their facility. This includes participation in AAZK/AZA conservation projects, dedicating time to other facility-related projects or programs (BFR, conservation, wildlife education and individual breeding projects). Commitment and dedication to AAZK at a Committee or Chapter level enhances the nomination. The award was established in 1982 as a means of recognizing work done above and beyond the criteria of the Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award. You must be a professional member of AAZK, Inc. in order to qualify.The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

          \r\n\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper, professional AAZK member employed in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
            2. \r\n
          2. The nominee must have been employed at least three (3) years on a permanent basis at a zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
            3. \r\n
          3. Peers or colleagues must nominate the nominee. Zoo, aquarium or related facility personnel may submit other supporting nominations. The nominators need not be from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of a peer or colleague.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document the outstanding achievements: AZA/AAZK Conservation project participation, exhibits, breeding, conservation, etc.
            3. \r\n
          3. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Selection Procedure

          \r\n

          The Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.

          \r\n\r\n

          The winner of the Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement Award - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, receives a cash award in the amount of $750.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The cash award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.

          ', 'The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '258-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 22:47:22', '2009-05-29 03:47:22', '', 258, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/258-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (639, 1, '2009-09-01 00:01:11', '2009-09-01 05:01:11', '
            \r\n
          • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
            • \r\n
          • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
            • \r\n
          • Call for Papers - Avian Husbandry Dedicated Issue
            • \r\n
          • From the President
            • \r\n
          • Coming Events
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Announces New Members
            • \r\n
          • Kansas Riverkeeper Website
            • \r\n
          • Robert Bateman Brings His Message to America\'s Youth
            • \r\n
          • Training Tales (Proper Use of Cues)
            • \r\n
          • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
            • \r\n
          • Animal Planet Educates Zoo Visitors with Innovative Kiosks
            • \r\n
          • Book Reviews (The Biology of the Xenarthra and Understanding Animal Welfare: The Science in its Cultural Context)
            • \r\n
          • Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning
            • \r\n
          • Keeper Profiles DVD - Ordering Information
            • \r\n
          • Legless Frogs Mystery Solved
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment Options (Milk Crate Dusting Feeder)
            • \r\n
          • Crisis Management Dedicated Issue - Ordering Information
            • \r\n
          • Conservation/Legislative Update
            • \r\n
          ', 'September 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'september-2009', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=639', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (640, 1, '2009-09-01 00:01:06', '2009-09-01 05:01:06', '

          By
          Angie Adkin, Assistant Lead Keeper
          Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL

          \r\n\r\n

          Background:
          \r\nStanding 8ft. tall and weighing 1772lbs.1, Indie is an 11-year-old female Bactrian camel [Camelus bactrianus] that was born at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). Prior to 2004, Indie had no formal operant-conditioning training nor was she halter trained as a youngster. Instead, Indie was mother-reared amongst a large herd of females in a protected-contact setting. Indie is a dominant female at LPZ who is extremely food motivated. I used both of these factors to my advantage when I started her operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          In 2004, when I first met Indie, I began the process by feeding her carrots and conditioning her to get used to my presence. The formal operant-conditioning training started, in the fall of 2005, when I introduced her to the bridge. Within a few weeks after I introduced the bridge (whistle), Indie paired the bridge with food. She proved to be an eager participant in the operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          Training Triumphs:
          \r\nThe stalls in the barn had horizontal oak boards with metal bar windows that give just a small access area for target training, which I felt was limiting Indie\'s training potential. After discussions with my managers, we installed a 2\' x 3\' [~ 0.6 x 0.9m] heavy-duty nylon net, known as a horse stall guard, across the stall door opening. This allowed Indie\'s head and neck to be more exposed for tactile desensitization (i.e. palpating, grooming, checking eyes/ears) when the stall door was opened while inhibiting her from exiting the stall. Additionally, it was determined that it would be best for me to enter the stall to work with Indie (with another keeper present for safety) when she was laying down sternally with all four of her feet tucked underneath her body. This position is referred to as a cush in the camelid world.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indie responded well to me entering her stall since animal keepers in the past had gone in with her in this position. However, since she had a tendency to be a bit assertive in a cush, I decided it was best to only give the primary reinforcer, food, at the end of the cush session. During the cush session, I used a secondary reinforcer of tactile scratches/ brushing to reward her. In the new protected-contact setup Indie\'s training flourished and evolved. It even included desensitizing her to a wearing a pink halter.

          \r\n\r\n

          camel

          \r\n\r\n

          Whos Training Who:
          \r\nSo the training went on…until, one morning this past fall, I shifted the camels inside from their overnight yard and noticed that Indie was in a cush within 10 minutes after eating her morning grain ration. Typically, she would cush in the stall, but not until 30–60 minutes after coming into the barn. I thought to myself, hmmmm, maybe she\'s just really eager to train today. So, I immediately reinforced her with her favorite fruits. At the moment, I realized that it might be possible to capture the cush behavior.

          \r\n\r\n

          Historically, the traditional way to train a domestic camel to cush involves roping their legs to forcefully encourage them down. This training typically happens when they are youngsters. For Indie, this was not a plausible option...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training-a-camel-to-cush-using-operant-conditioning', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=640', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (641, 1, '2009-08-31 20:48:38', '2009-09-01 01:48:38', '

          By
          Angie Adkin, Assistant Lead Keeper
          Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL

          \n\n

          Background:
          \nStanding 8ft. tall and weighing 1772lbs.1, Indie is an 11-year-old female Bactrian camel [Camelus bactrianus] that was born at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). Prior to 2004, Indie had no formal operant-conditioning training nor was she halter trained as a youngster. Instead, Indie was mother-reared amongst a large herd of females in a protected-contact setting. Indie is a dominant female at LPZ who is extremely food motivated. I used both of these factors to my advantage when I started her operant-conditioning program.

          \n\n

          In 2004, when I first met Indie, I began the process by feeding her carrots and conditioning her to get used to my presence. The formal operant-conditioning training started, in the fall of 2005, when I introduced her to the bridge. Within a few weeks after I introduced the bridge (whistle), Indie paired the bridge with food. She proved to be an eager participant in the operant-conditioning program.

          \n\n

          Training Triumphs:
          \nThe stalls in the barn had horizontal oak boards with metal bar windows that give just a small access area for target training, which I felt was limiting Indie\'s training potential. After discussions with my managers, we installed a 2\' x 3\' [~ 0.6 x 0.9m] heavy-duty nylon net, known as a horse stall guard, across the stall door opening. This allowed Indie\'s head and neck to be more exposed for tactile desensitization (i.e. palpating, grooming, checking eyes/ears) when the stall door was opened while inhibiting her from exiting the stall. Additionally, it was determined that it would be best for me to enter the stall to work with Indie (with another keeper present for safety) when she was laying down sternally with all four of her feet tucked underneath her body. This position is referred to as a cush in the camelid world.

          \n\n

          Indie responded well to me entering her stall since animal keepers in the past had gone in with her in this position. However, since she had a tendency to be a bit assertive in a cush, I decided it was best to only give the primary reinforcer, food, at the end of the cush session. During the cush session, I used a secondary reinforcer of tactile scratches/ brushing to reward her. In the new protected-contact setup Indie\'s training flourished and evolved. It even included desensitizing her to a wearing a pink halter.

          \n\n\n \n \n\n

          Whos Training Who:
          \nSo the training went on…until, one morning this past fall, I shifted the camels inside from their overnight yard and noticed that Indie was in a cush within 10 minutes after eating her morning grain ration. Typically, she would cush in the stall, but not until 30–60 minutes after coming into the barn. I thought to myself, hmmmm, maybe she\'s just really eager to train today. So, I immediately reinforced her with her favorite fruits. At the moment, I realized that it might be possible to capture the cush behavior.

          \n\n

          Historically, the traditional way to train a domestic camel to cush involves roping their legs to forcefully encourage them down. This training typically happens when they are youngsters. For Indie, this was not a plausible option...

          ', 'Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '640-revision', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:48:38', '2009-09-01 01:48:38', '', 640, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/640-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (642, 1, '2009-08-31 20:51:36', '2009-09-01 01:51:36', '', 'camel', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'camel', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:51:36', '2009-09-01 01:51:36', '', 640, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/camel.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (643, 1, '2009-08-31 20:51:57', '2009-09-01 01:51:57', '

          By
          Angie Adkin, Assistant Lead Keeper
          Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL

          \n\n

          Background:
          \nStanding 8ft. tall and weighing 1772lbs.1, Indie is an 11-year-old female Bactrian camel [Camelus bactrianus] that was born at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). Prior to 2004, Indie had no formal operant-conditioning training nor was she halter trained as a youngster. Instead, Indie was mother-reared amongst a large herd of females in a protected-contact setting. Indie is a dominant female at LPZ who is extremely food motivated. I used both of these factors to my advantage when I started her operant-conditioning program.

          \n\n

          In 2004, when I first met Indie, I began the process by feeding her carrots and conditioning her to get used to my presence. The formal operant-conditioning training started, in the fall of 2005, when I introduced her to the bridge. Within a few weeks after I introduced the bridge (whistle), Indie paired the bridge with food. She proved to be an eager participant in the operant-conditioning program.

          \n\n

          Training Triumphs:
          \nThe stalls in the barn had horizontal oak boards with metal bar windows that give just a small access area for target training, which I felt was limiting Indie\'s training potential. After discussions with my managers, we installed a 2\' x 3\' [~ 0.6 x 0.9m] heavy-duty nylon net, known as a horse stall guard, across the stall door opening. This allowed Indie\'s head and neck to be more exposed for tactile desensitization (i.e. palpating, grooming, checking eyes/ears) when the stall door was opened while inhibiting her from exiting the stall. Additionally, it was determined that it would be best for me to enter the stall to work with Indie (with another keeper present for safety) when she was laying down sternally with all four of her feet tucked underneath her body. This position is referred to as a cush in the camelid world.

          \n\n

          Indie responded well to me entering her stall since animal keepers in the past had gone in with her in this position. However, since she had a tendency to be a bit assertive in a cush, I decided it was best to only give the primary reinforcer, food, at the end of the cush session. During the cush session, I used a secondary reinforcer of tactile scratches/ brushing to reward her. In the new protected-contact setup Indie\'s training flourished and evolved. It even included desensitizing her to a wearing a pink halter.

          \n\ncamel\n \n\n

          Whos Training Who:
          \nSo the training went on…until, one morning this past fall, I shifted the camels inside from their overnight yard and noticed that Indie was in a cush within 10 minutes after eating her morning grain ration. Typically, she would cush in the stall, but not until 30–60 minutes after coming into the barn. I thought to myself, hmmmm, maybe she\'s just really eager to train today. So, I immediately reinforced her with her favorite fruits. At the moment, I realized that it might be possible to capture the cush behavior.

          \n\n

          Historically, the traditional way to train a domestic camel to cush involves roping their legs to forcefully encourage them down. This training typically happens when they are youngsters. For Indie, this was not a plausible option...

          ', 'Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '640-revision-2', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:51:57', '2009-09-01 01:51:57', '', 640, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/640-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (644, 1, '2009-08-31 20:52:05', '2009-09-01 01:52:05', '

          By
          Angie Adkin, Assistant Lead Keeper
          Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL

          \r\n\r\n

          Background:
          \r\nStanding 8ft. tall and weighing 1772lbs.1, Indie is an 11-year-old female Bactrian camel [Camelus bactrianus] that was born at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). Prior to 2004, Indie had no formal operant-conditioning training nor was she halter trained as a youngster. Instead, Indie was mother-reared amongst a large herd of females in a protected-contact setting. Indie is a dominant female at LPZ who is extremely food motivated. I used both of these factors to my advantage when I started her operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          In 2004, when I first met Indie, I began the process by feeding her carrots and conditioning her to get used to my presence. The formal operant-conditioning training started, in the fall of 2005, when I introduced her to the bridge. Within a few weeks after I introduced the bridge (whistle), Indie paired the bridge with food. She proved to be an eager participant in the operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          Training Triumphs:
          \r\nThe stalls in the barn had horizontal oak boards with metal bar windows that give just a small access area for target training, which I felt was limiting Indie\'s training potential. After discussions with my managers, we installed a 2\' x 3\' [~ 0.6 x 0.9m] heavy-duty nylon net, known as a horse stall guard, across the stall door opening. This allowed Indie\'s head and neck to be more exposed for tactile desensitization (i.e. palpating, grooming, checking eyes/ears) when the stall door was opened while inhibiting her from exiting the stall. Additionally, it was determined that it would be best for me to enter the stall to work with Indie (with another keeper present for safety) when she was laying down sternally with all four of her feet tucked underneath her body. This position is referred to as a cush in the camelid world.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indie responded well to me entering her stall since animal keepers in the past had gone in with her in this position. However, since she had a tendency to be a bit assertive in a cush, I decided it was best to only give the primary reinforcer, food, at the end of the cush session. During the cush session, I used a secondary reinforcer of tactile scratches/ brushing to reward her. In the new protected-contact setup Indie\'s training flourished and evolved. It even included desensitizing her to a wearing a pink halter.

          \r\n\r\n

          camel

          \r\n\r\n

          Whos Training Who:
          \r\nSo the training went on…until, one morning this past fall, I shifted the camels inside from their overnight yard and noticed that Indie was in a cush within 10 minutes after eating her morning grain ration. Typically, she would cush in the stall, but not until 30–60 minutes after coming into the barn. I thought to myself, hmmmm, maybe she\'s just really eager to train today. So, I immediately reinforced her with her favorite fruits. At the moment, I realized that it might be possible to capture the cush behavior.

          \r\n\r\n

          Historically, the traditional way to train a domestic camel to cush involves roping their legs to forcefully encourage them down. This training typically happens when they are youngsters. For Indie, this was not a plausible option...

          ', 'Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '640-revision-3', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:52:05', '2009-09-01 01:52:05', '', 640, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/640-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (645, 1, '2009-08-31 20:52:10', '2009-09-01 01:52:10', '

          By
          Angie Adkin, Assistant Lead Keeper
          Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL

          \r\n\r\n

          Background:
          \r\nStanding 8ft. tall and weighing 1772lbs.1, Indie is an 11-year-old female Bactrian camel [Camelus bactrianus] that was born at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). Prior to 2004, Indie had no formal operant-conditioning training nor was she halter trained as a youngster. Instead, Indie was mother-reared amongst a large herd of females in a protected-contact setting. Indie is a dominant female at LPZ who is extremely food motivated. I used both of these factors to my advantage when I started her operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          In 2004, when I first met Indie, I began the process by feeding her carrots and conditioning her to get used to my presence. The formal operant-conditioning training started, in the fall of 2005, when I introduced her to the bridge. Within a few weeks after I introduced the bridge (whistle), Indie paired the bridge with food. She proved to be an eager participant in the operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          Training Triumphs:
          \r\nThe stalls in the barn had horizontal oak boards with metal bar windows that give just a small access area for target training, which I felt was limiting Indie\'s training potential. After discussions with my managers, we installed a 2\' x 3\' [~ 0.6 x 0.9m] heavy-duty nylon net, known as a horse stall guard, across the stall door opening. This allowed Indie\'s head and neck to be more exposed for tactile desensitization (i.e. palpating, grooming, checking eyes/ears) when the stall door was opened while inhibiting her from exiting the stall. Additionally, it was determined that it would be best for me to enter the stall to work with Indie (with another keeper present for safety) when she was laying down sternally with all four of her feet tucked underneath her body. This position is referred to as a cush in the camelid world.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indie responded well to me entering her stall since animal keepers in the past had gone in with her in this position. However, since she had a tendency to be a bit assertive in a cush, I decided it was best to only give the primary reinforcer, food, at the end of the cush session. During the cush session, I used a secondary reinforcer of tactile scratches/ brushing to reward her. In the new protected-contact setup Indie\'s training flourished and evolved. It even included desensitizing her to a wearing a pink halter.

          \r\n\r\n

          camel

          \r\n\r\n

          Whos Training Who:
          \r\nSo the training went on…until, one morning this past fall, I shifted the camels inside from their overnight yard and noticed that Indie was in a cush within 10 minutes after eating her morning grain ration. Typically, she would cush in the stall, but not until 30–60 minutes after coming into the barn. I thought to myself, hmmmm, maybe she\'s just really eager to train today. So, I immediately reinforced her with her favorite fruits. At the moment, I realized that it might be possible to capture the cush behavior.

          \r\n\r\n

          Historically, the traditional way to train a domestic camel to cush involves roping their legs to forcefully encourage them down. This training typically happens when they are youngsters. For Indie, this was not a plausible option...

          ', 'Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '640-revision-4', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:52:10', '2009-09-01 01:52:10', '', 640, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/640-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (646, 1, '2009-08-31 20:35:37', '2009-09-01 01:35:37', '
            \n
          • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
            • \n
          • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
            • \n
          • Call for Papers - Avian Husbandry Dedicated Issue
            • \n
          • From the President
            • \n
          • Coming Events
            • \n
          • AAZK Announces New Members
            • \n
          • Kansas Riverkeeper Website
            • \n
          • Robert Bateman Brings His Message to America\'s Youth
            • \n
          • Training Tales (Proper Use of Cues)
            • \n
          • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
            • \n
          • Animal Planet Educates Zoo Visitors with Innovative Kiosks
            • \n
          • Book Reviews (The Biology of the Xenarthra and Understanding Animal Welfare: The Science in its Cultural Context)
            • \n
          • Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning
            • \n
          • Keeper Profiles DVD - Ordering Information
            • \n
          • Legless Frogs Mystery Solved
            • \n
          • Enrichment Options (Milk Crate Dusting Feeder)
            • \n
          • Crisis Management Dedicated Issue - Ordering Information
            • \n
          • Conservation/Legislative Update
            • \n
          ', 'September 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '639-revision', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:35:37', '2009-09-01 01:35:37', '', 639, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/639-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (647, 1, '2009-09-01 00:01:48', '2009-09-01 05:01:48', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJason Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Animal Training Committee strives to support the mission of AAZK, Inc. by\r\nproviding information and learning opportunities for animal care professionals to\r\nfacilitate the use of operant conditioning and other training techniques, to achieve\r\nbehavioral management goals and excellence in animal care.\r\n\r\nThis submission is a continuation of our ‘Training Tips\' series, as a way for trainers to review basic training terminology and methods to further sharpen their training skills. This month, we will be looking at choosing and establishing a cue, some of the common problems trainers may have experienced and how to resolve some of those issues.\r\n\r\nThink back on training sessions you have participated in or observed. Did you ever notice times when the animal just wasn\'t "getting" what it was the trainer was trying to teach them? Or that it takes 20 repeats of the cue to elicit the desired behavior? Or that your well-trained animal is asked for one behavior, but then often offers a different one? These might be issues related to the cue.\r\n\r\nyang-open\r\n\r\nA cue, or conditioned stimulus, is the signal that a trainer chooses to indicate that they want the subject to perform a particular behavior. It can be anything that the subject you are working with can perceive. The most commonly used cues are verbal commands (auditory) and hand signals (visual), but trainers have used light, odors, touch, music, vibration, tool, etc. The list of possible cues is limited only by the trainer\'s imagination, but based on physiology, animals may respond better to some cue stimuli than others. When establishing which cue is going to be associated with a desired behaviour, stop and think: is the cue distinct? Is it recognizable by the animal, from other cues being used by trainers, and from stimuli the animal is exposed to every day? For example, let\'s say you want to train an okapi to come in from the exhibit when you ring a bell. You want the bell to be the cue that means "come into the barn," but your okapi spend their day out on exhibit listening to the zoo train chug past, with the engineer ringing a bell randomly. The bell is likely going to lose effectiveness as a cue (if it ever works in this situation). The okapi would likely respond to sounds associated with the trainers themselves: doors opening, calling her along with the bell, etc. Be sure the cue is something unique, distinguishable from the environment and easily associated with the behavior you want to teach.\r\n\r\nLikewise, ensure that the different cues you use remain distinct from one another. When I first began working with the pandas at Zoo Atlanta several years ago, I began training them an "open mouth" behavior. I used the verbal cue "open" paired with my thumb and fingers being spread apart in front of their face. The training went well, though slower than I expected. I turned the behavior over to another keeper to help maintain it, and then we both began experiencing problems. We would ask for "open" and often get a paw placed on the mesh instead. We would get frustrated, and the pandas even more so. It was a new, inexperienced keeper, unfamiliar with the training program, who caught what was happening. She asked one day if I meant for the end of the "open" cue (fingers spread apart from thumb) to look like the cue for "paw" (the trainer\'s hand presented in front of the panda as if we were telling them to "halt"). I stopped and looked at the cue from the bear\'s perspective, and lo, she was right. To the bear, they looked almost identical, with the trainer presenting essentially an open hand to them. We changed the "open" cue to just the thumb and forefinger spreading apart, and within a few weeks the behaviors were being presented as asked.\r\n\r\nIf you are having obvious confusion or frustration demonstrated from your training subject, take a step back and examine your cues. Ask another keeper to watch your session to observe, specifically your cues and actions. Are you using two whistle blasts to signal something different from one blast? And what if the animal only hears one because of ambient noise? Or is not sure if it heard two or three? Keep the cue simple, within the animal\'s perception, and distinct.\r\n\r\nNow a bit about stimulus control. Stimulus control is when a stimulus (cue) increases the probability of a behavior occurring (conditioned response) because that behavior was historically strongly reinforced in the presence of the cue (AAZK/AZA, 2003: Stimulus Control – A behavior is said to be under stimulus control if it meets 3 conditions: 1) It is immediately offered following the SD; 2) It is offered only when preceded by the correct SD; 3) It is not offered in the presence of another SD. [SD = cue]). There are a lot of factors involved in stimulus control, but since they are well described by Karen Pryor in her book "Don\'t Shoot the Dog" we\'ll touch on just the most basic aspects here...\r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'i-said-exit-stage-left-you-idiot-or-is-your-cue-really-telling-your-subject-what-you-think-it-is', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=647', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (648, 1, '2009-08-31 20:55:38', '2009-09-01 01:55:38', '', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '647-revision', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:55:38', '2009-09-01 01:55:38', '', 647, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/647-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (649, 1, '2009-08-31 21:00:33', '2009-09-01 02:00:33', '', 'yang-open', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'yang-open', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:00:33', '2009-09-01 02:00:33', '', 647, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/yang-open.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (650, 1, '2009-08-31 21:00:50', '2009-09-01 02:00:50', 'training_tails\n\nBy\nJason Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\n\nThe AAZK Animal Training Committee strives to support the mission of AAZK, Inc. by\nproviding information and learning opportunities for animal care professionals to\nfacilitate the use of operant conditioning and other training techniques, to achieve\nbehavioral management goals and excellence in animal care.\n\nThis submission is a continuation of our ‘Training Tips\' series, as a way for trainers to review basic training terminology and methods to further sharpen their training skills. This month, we will be looking at choosing and establishing a cue, some of the common problems trainers may have experienced and how to resolve some of those issues.\n\nThink back on training sessions you have participated in or observed. Did you ever notice times when the animal just wasn\'t "getting" what it was the trainer was trying to teach them? Or that it takes 20 repeats of the cue to elicit the desired behavior? Or that your well-trained animal is asked for one behavior, but then often offers a different one? These might be issues related to the cue.\n\n

          yang-open

          \n\nA cue, or conditioned stimulus, is the signal that a trainer chooses to indicate that they want the subject to perform a particular behavior. It can be anything that the subject you are working with can perceive. The most commonly used cues are verbal commands (auditory) and hand signals (visual), but trainers have used light, odors, touch, music, vibration, tool, etc. The list of possible cues is limited only by the trainer\'s imagination, but based on physiology, animals may respond better to some cue stimuli than others. When establishing which cue is going to be associated with a desired behaviour, stop and think: is the cue distinct? Is it recognizable by the animal, from other cues being used by trainers, and from stimuli the animal is exposed to every day? For example, let\'s say you want to train an okapi to come in from the exhibit when you ring a bell. You want the bell to be the cue that means "come into the barn," but your okapi spend their day out on exhibit listening to the zoo train chug past, with the engineer ringing a bell randomly. The bell is likely going to lose effectiveness as a cue (if it ever works in this situation). The okapi would likely respond to sounds associated with the trainers themselves: doors opening, calling her along with the bell, etc. Be sure the cue is something unique, distinguishable from the environment and easily associated with the behavior you want to teach.\n\nLikewise, ensure that the different cues you use remain distinct from one another. When I first began working with the pandas at Zoo Atlanta several years ago, I began training them an "open mouth" behavior. I used the verbal cue "open" paired with my thumb and fingers being spread apart in front of their face. The training went well, though slower than I expected. I turned the behavior over to another keeper to help maintain it, and then we both began experiencing problems. We would ask for "open" and often get a paw placed on the mesh instead. We would get frustrated, and the pandas even more so. It was a new, inexperienced keeper, unfamiliar with the training program, who caught what was happening. She asked one day if I meant for the end of the "open" cue (fingers spread apart from thumb) to look like the cue for "paw" (the trainer\'s hand presented in front of the panda as if we were telling them to "halt"). I stopped and looked at the cue from the bear\'s perspective, and lo, she was right. To the bear, they looked almost identical, with the trainer presenting essentially an open hand to them. We changed the "open" cue to just the thumb and forefinger spreading apart, and within a few weeks the behaviors were being presented as asked.\n\nIf you are having obvious confusion or frustration demonstrated from your training subject, take a step back and examine your cues. Ask another keeper to watch your session to observe, specifically your cues and actions. Are you using two whistle blasts to signal something different from one blast? And what if the animal only hears one because of ambient noise? Or is not sure if it heard two or three? Keep the cue simple, within the animal\'s perception, and distinct.\n\nNow a bit about stimulus control. Stimulus control is when a stimulus (cue) increases the probability of a behavior occurring (conditioned response) because that behavior was historically strongly reinforced in the presence of the cue (AAZK/AZA, 2003: Stimulus Control – A behavior is said to be under stimulus control if it meets 3 conditions: 1) It is immediately offered following the SD; 2) It is offered only when preceded by the correct SD; 3) It is not offered in the presence of another SD. [SD = cue]). There are a lot of factors involved in stimulus control, but since they are well described by Karen Pryor in her book "Don\'t Shoot the Dog" we\'ll touch on just the most basic aspects here...', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '647-revision-2', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:00:50', '2009-09-01 02:00:50', '', 647, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/647-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (651, 1, '2009-08-31 21:02:49', '2009-09-01 02:02:49', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJason Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Animal Training Committee strives to support the mission of AAZK, Inc. by\r\nproviding information and learning opportunities for animal care professionals to\r\nfacilitate the use of operant conditioning and other training techniques, to achieve\r\nbehavioral management goals and excellence in animal care.\r\n\r\nThis submission is a continuation of our ‘Training Tips\' series, as a way for trainers to review basic training terminology and methods to further sharpen their training skills. This month, we will be looking at choosing and establishing a cue, some of the common problems trainers may have experienced and how to resolve some of those issues.\r\n\r\nThink back on training sessions you have participated in or observed. Did you ever notice times when the animal just wasn\'t "getting" what it was the trainer was trying to teach them? Or that it takes 20 repeats of the cue to elicit the desired behavior? Or that your well-trained animal is asked for one behavior, but then often offers a different one? These might be issues related to the cue.\r\n\r\nyang-open\r\n\r\nA cue, or conditioned stimulus, is the signal that a trainer chooses to indicate that they want the subject to perform a particular behavior. It can be anything that the subject you are working with can perceive. The most commonly used cues are verbal commands (auditory) and hand signals (visual), but trainers have used light, odors, touch, music, vibration, tool, etc. The list of possible cues is limited only by the trainer\'s imagination, but based on physiology, animals may respond better to some cue stimuli than others. When establishing which cue is going to be associated with a desired behaviour, stop and think: is the cue distinct? Is it recognizable by the animal, from other cues being used by trainers, and from stimuli the animal is exposed to every day? For example, let\'s say you want to train an okapi to come in from the exhibit when you ring a bell. You want the bell to be the cue that means "come into the barn," but your okapi spend their day out on exhibit listening to the zoo train chug past, with the engineer ringing a bell randomly. The bell is likely going to lose effectiveness as a cue (if it ever works in this situation). The okapi would likely respond to sounds associated with the trainers themselves: doors opening, calling her along with the bell, etc. Be sure the cue is something unique, distinguishable from the environment and easily associated with the behavior you want to teach.\r\n\r\nLikewise, ensure that the different cues you use remain distinct from one another. When I first began working with the pandas at Zoo Atlanta several years ago, I began training them an "open mouth" behavior. I used the verbal cue "open" paired with my thumb and fingers being spread apart in front of their face. The training went well, though slower than I expected. I turned the behavior over to another keeper to help maintain it, and then we both began experiencing problems. We would ask for "open" and often get a paw placed on the mesh instead. We would get frustrated, and the pandas even more so. It was a new, inexperienced keeper, unfamiliar with the training program, who caught what was happening. She asked one day if I meant for the end of the "open" cue (fingers spread apart from thumb) to look like the cue for "paw" (the trainer\'s hand presented in front of the panda as if we were telling them to "halt"). I stopped and looked at the cue from the bear\'s perspective, and lo, she was right. To the bear, they looked almost identical, with the trainer presenting essentially an open hand to them. We changed the "open" cue to just the thumb and forefinger spreading apart, and within a few weeks the behaviors were being presented as asked.\r\n\r\nIf you are having obvious confusion or frustration demonstrated from your training subject, take a step back and examine your cues. Ask another keeper to watch your session to observe, specifically your cues and actions. Are you using two whistle blasts to signal something different from one blast? And what if the animal only hears one because of ambient noise? Or is not sure if it heard two or three? Keep the cue simple, within the animal\'s perception, and distinct.\r\n\r\nNow a bit about stimulus control. Stimulus control is when a stimulus (cue) increases the probability of a behavior occurring (conditioned response) because that behavior was historically strongly reinforced in the presence of the cue (AAZK/AZA, 2003: Stimulus Control – A behavior is said to be under stimulus control if it meets 3 conditions: 1) It is immediately offered following the SD; 2) It is offered only when preceded by the correct SD; 3) It is not offered in the presence of another SD. [SD = cue]). There are a lot of factors involved in stimulus control, but since they are well described by Karen Pryor in her book "Don\'t Shoot the Dog" we\'ll touch on just the most basic aspects here...', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '647-autosave', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:02:49', '2009-09-01 02:02:49', '', 647, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/647-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (652, 1, '2009-08-31 21:01:03', '2009-09-01 02:01:03', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJason Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Animal Training Committee strives to support the mission of AAZK, Inc. by\r\nproviding information and learning opportunities for animal care professionals to\r\nfacilitate the use of operant conditioning and other training techniques, to achieve\r\nbehavioral management goals and excellence in animal care.\r\n\r\nThis submission is a continuation of our ‘Training Tips\' series, as a way for trainers to review basic training terminology and methods to further sharpen their training skills. This month, we will be looking at choosing and establishing a cue, some of the common problems trainers may have experienced and how to resolve some of those issues.\r\n\r\nThink back on training sessions you have participated in or observed. Did you ever notice times when the animal just wasn\'t "getting" what it was the trainer was trying to teach them? Or that it takes 20 repeats of the cue to elicit the desired behavior? Or that your well-trained animal is asked for one behavior, but then often offers a different one? These might be issues related to the cue.\r\n\r\n

          yang-open

          \r\n\r\nA cue, or conditioned stimulus, is the signal that a trainer chooses to indicate that they want the subject to perform a particular behavior. It can be anything that the subject you are working with can perceive. The most commonly used cues are verbal commands (auditory) and hand signals (visual), but trainers have used light, odors, touch, music, vibration, tool, etc. The list of possible cues is limited only by the trainer\'s imagination, but based on physiology, animals may respond better to some cue stimuli than others. When establishing which cue is going to be associated with a desired behaviour, stop and think: is the cue distinct? Is it recognizable by the animal, from other cues being used by trainers, and from stimuli the animal is exposed to every day? For example, let\'s say you want to train an okapi to come in from the exhibit when you ring a bell. You want the bell to be the cue that means "come into the barn," but your okapi spend their day out on exhibit listening to the zoo train chug past, with the engineer ringing a bell randomly. The bell is likely going to lose effectiveness as a cue (if it ever works in this situation). The okapi would likely respond to sounds associated with the trainers themselves: doors opening, calling her along with the bell, etc. Be sure the cue is something unique, distinguishable from the environment and easily associated with the behavior you want to teach.\r\n\r\nLikewise, ensure that the different cues you use remain distinct from one another. When I first began working with the pandas at Zoo Atlanta several years ago, I began training them an "open mouth" behavior. I used the verbal cue "open" paired with my thumb and fingers being spread apart in front of their face. The training went well, though slower than I expected. I turned the behavior over to another keeper to help maintain it, and then we both began experiencing problems. We would ask for "open" and often get a paw placed on the mesh instead. We would get frustrated, and the pandas even more so. It was a new, inexperienced keeper, unfamiliar with the training program, who caught what was happening. She asked one day if I meant for the end of the "open" cue (fingers spread apart from thumb) to look like the cue for "paw" (the trainer\'s hand presented in front of the panda as if we were telling them to "halt"). I stopped and looked at the cue from the bear\'s perspective, and lo, she was right. To the bear, they looked almost identical, with the trainer presenting essentially an open hand to them. We changed the "open" cue to just the thumb and forefinger spreading apart, and within a few weeks the behaviors were being presented as asked.\r\n\r\nIf you are having obvious confusion or frustration demonstrated from your training subject, take a step back and examine your cues. Ask another keeper to watch your session to observe, specifically your cues and actions. Are you using two whistle blasts to signal something different from one blast? And what if the animal only hears one because of ambient noise? Or is not sure if it heard two or three? Keep the cue simple, within the animal\'s perception, and distinct.\r\n\r\nNow a bit about stimulus control. Stimulus control is when a stimulus (cue) increases the probability of a behavior occurring (conditioned response) because that behavior was historically strongly reinforced in the presence of the cue (AAZK/AZA, 2003: Stimulus Control – A behavior is said to be under stimulus control if it meets 3 conditions: 1) It is immediately offered following the SD; 2) It is offered only when preceded by the correct SD; 3) It is not offered in the presence of another SD. [SD = cue]). There are a lot of factors involved in stimulus control, but since they are well described by Karen Pryor in her book "Don\'t Shoot the Dog" we\'ll touch on just the most basic aspects here...', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '647-revision-3', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:01:03', '2009-09-01 02:01:03', '', 647, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/647-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (653, 1, '2009-08-31 21:02:31', '2009-09-01 02:02:31', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJason Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Animal Training Committee strives to support the mission of AAZK, Inc. by\r\nproviding information and learning opportunities for animal care professionals to\r\nfacilitate the use of operant conditioning and other training techniques, to achieve\r\nbehavioral management goals and excellence in animal care.\r\n\r\nThis submission is a continuation of our ‘Training Tips\' series, as a way for trainers to review basic training terminology and methods to further sharpen their training skills. This month, we will be looking at choosing and establishing a cue, some of the common problems trainers may have experienced and how to resolve some of those issues.\r\n\r\nThink back on training sessions you have participated in or observed. Did you ever notice times when the animal just wasn\'t "getting" what it was the trainer was trying to teach them? Or that it takes 20 repeats of the cue to elicit the desired behavior? Or that your well-trained animal is asked for one behavior, but then often offers a different one? These might be issues related to the cue.\r\n\r\nyang-open\r\n\r\nA cue, or conditioned stimulus, is the signal that a trainer chooses to indicate that they want the subject to perform a particular behavior. It can be anything that the subject you are working with can perceive. The most commonly used cues are verbal commands (auditory) and hand signals (visual), but trainers have used light, odors, touch, music, vibration, tool, etc. The list of possible cues is limited only by the trainer\'s imagination, but based on physiology, animals may respond better to some cue stimuli than others. When establishing which cue is going to be associated with a desired behaviour, stop and think: is the cue distinct? Is it recognizable by the animal, from other cues being used by trainers, and from stimuli the animal is exposed to every day? For example, let\'s say you want to train an okapi to come in from the exhibit when you ring a bell. You want the bell to be the cue that means "come into the barn," but your okapi spend their day out on exhibit listening to the zoo train chug past, with the engineer ringing a bell randomly. The bell is likely going to lose effectiveness as a cue (if it ever works in this situation). The okapi would likely respond to sounds associated with the trainers themselves: doors opening, calling her along with the bell, etc. Be sure the cue is something unique, distinguishable from the environment and easily associated with the behavior you want to teach.\r\n\r\nLikewise, ensure that the different cues you use remain distinct from one another. When I first began working with the pandas at Zoo Atlanta several years ago, I began training them an "open mouth" behavior. I used the verbal cue "open" paired with my thumb and fingers being spread apart in front of their face. The training went well, though slower than I expected. I turned the behavior over to another keeper to help maintain it, and then we both began experiencing problems. We would ask for "open" and often get a paw placed on the mesh instead. We would get frustrated, and the pandas even more so. It was a new, inexperienced keeper, unfamiliar with the training program, who caught what was happening. She asked one day if I meant for the end of the "open" cue (fingers spread apart from thumb) to look like the cue for "paw" (the trainer\'s hand presented in front of the panda as if we were telling them to "halt"). I stopped and looked at the cue from the bear\'s perspective, and lo, she was right. To the bear, they looked almost identical, with the trainer presenting essentially an open hand to them. We changed the "open" cue to just the thumb and forefinger spreading apart, and within a few weeks the behaviors were being presented as asked.\r\n\r\nIf you are having obvious confusion or frustration demonstrated from your training subject, take a step back and examine your cues. Ask another keeper to watch your session to observe, specifically your cues and actions. Are you using two whistle blasts to signal something different from one blast? And what if the animal only hears one because of ambient noise? Or is not sure if it heard two or three? Keep the cue simple, within the animal\'s perception, and distinct.\r\n\r\nNow a bit about stimulus control. Stimulus control is when a stimulus (cue) increases the probability of a behavior occurring (conditioned response) because that behavior was historically strongly reinforced in the presence of the cue (AAZK/AZA, 2003: Stimulus Control – A behavior is said to be under stimulus control if it meets 3 conditions: 1) It is immediately offered following the SD; 2) It is offered only when preceded by the correct SD; 3) It is not offered in the presence of another SD. [SD = cue]). There are a lot of factors involved in stimulus control, but since they are well described by Karen Pryor in her book "Don\'t Shoot the Dog" we\'ll touch on just the most basic aspects here...', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '647-revision-4', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:02:31', '2009-09-01 02:02:31', '', 647, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/647-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (654, 1, '2009-08-31 21:03:24', '2009-09-01 02:03:24', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJason Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Animal Training Committee strives to support the mission of AAZK, Inc. by\r\nproviding information and learning opportunities for animal care professionals to\r\nfacilitate the use of operant conditioning and other training techniques, to achieve\r\nbehavioral management goals and excellence in animal care.\r\n\r\nThis submission is a continuation of our ‘Training Tips\' series, as a way for trainers to review basic training terminology and methods to further sharpen their training skills. This month, we will be looking at choosing and establishing a cue, some of the common problems trainers may have experienced and how to resolve some of those issues.\r\n\r\nThink back on training sessions you have participated in or observed. Did you ever notice times when the animal just wasn\'t "getting" what it was the trainer was trying to teach them? Or that it takes 20 repeats of the cue to elicit the desired behavior? Or that your well-trained animal is asked for one behavior, but then often offers a different one? These might be issues related to the cue.\r\n\r\nyang-open\r\n\r\nA cue, or conditioned stimulus, is the signal that a trainer chooses to indicate that they want the subject to perform a particular behavior. It can be anything that the subject you are working with can perceive. The most commonly used cues are verbal commands (auditory) and hand signals (visual), but trainers have used light, odors, touch, music, vibration, tool, etc. The list of possible cues is limited only by the trainer\'s imagination, but based on physiology, animals may respond better to some cue stimuli than others. When establishing which cue is going to be associated with a desired behaviour, stop and think: is the cue distinct? Is it recognizable by the animal, from other cues being used by trainers, and from stimuli the animal is exposed to every day? For example, let\'s say you want to train an okapi to come in from the exhibit when you ring a bell. You want the bell to be the cue that means "come into the barn," but your okapi spend their day out on exhibit listening to the zoo train chug past, with the engineer ringing a bell randomly. The bell is likely going to lose effectiveness as a cue (if it ever works in this situation). The okapi would likely respond to sounds associated with the trainers themselves: doors opening, calling her along with the bell, etc. Be sure the cue is something unique, distinguishable from the environment and easily associated with the behavior you want to teach.\r\n\r\nLikewise, ensure that the different cues you use remain distinct from one another. When I first began working with the pandas at Zoo Atlanta several years ago, I began training them an "open mouth" behavior. I used the verbal cue "open" paired with my thumb and fingers being spread apart in front of their face. The training went well, though slower than I expected. I turned the behavior over to another keeper to help maintain it, and then we both began experiencing problems. We would ask for "open" and often get a paw placed on the mesh instead. We would get frustrated, and the pandas even more so. It was a new, inexperienced keeper, unfamiliar with the training program, who caught what was happening. She asked one day if I meant for the end of the "open" cue (fingers spread apart from thumb) to look like the cue for "paw" (the trainer\'s hand presented in front of the panda as if we were telling them to "halt"). I stopped and looked at the cue from the bear\'s perspective, and lo, she was right. To the bear, they looked almost identical, with the trainer presenting essentially an open hand to them. We changed the "open" cue to just the thumb and forefinger spreading apart, and within a few weeks the behaviors were being presented as asked.\r\n\r\nIf you are having obvious confusion or frustration demonstrated from your training subject, take a step back and examine your cues. Ask another keeper to watch your session to observe, specifically your cues and actions. Are you using two whistle blasts to signal something different from one blast? And what if the animal only hears one because of ambient noise? Or is not sure if it heard two or three? Keep the cue simple, within the animal\'s perception, and distinct.\r\n\r\nNow a bit about stimulus control. Stimulus control is when a stimulus (cue) increases the probability of a behavior occurring (conditioned response) because that behavior was historically strongly reinforced in the presence of the cue (AAZK/AZA, 2003: Stimulus Control – A behavior is said to be under stimulus control if it meets 3 conditions: 1) It is immediately offered following the SD; 2) It is offered only when preceded by the correct SD; 3) It is not offered in the presence of another SD. [SD = cue]). There are a lot of factors involved in stimulus control, but since they are well described by Karen Pryor in her book "Don\'t Shoot the Dog" we\'ll touch on just the most basic aspects here...', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '647-revision-5', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:03:24', '2009-09-01 02:03:24', '', 647, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/647-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (655, 1, '2009-08-31 20:53:44', '2009-09-01 01:53:44', '

          By
          Angie Adkin, Assistant Lead Keeper
          Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL

          \r\n\r\n

          Background:
          \r\nStanding 8ft. tall and weighing 1772lbs.1, Indie is an 11-year-old female Bactrian camel [Camelus bactrianus] that was born at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). Prior to 2004, Indie had no formal operant-conditioning training nor was she halter trained as a youngster. Instead, Indie was mother-reared amongst a large herd of females in a protected-contact setting. Indie is a dominant female at LPZ who is extremely food motivated. I used both of these factors to my advantage when I started her operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          In 2004, when I first met Indie, I began the process by feeding her carrots and conditioning her to get used to my presence. The formal operant-conditioning training started, in the fall of 2005, when I introduced her to the bridge. Within a few weeks after I introduced the bridge (whistle), Indie paired the bridge with food. She proved to be an eager participant in the operant-conditioning program.

          \r\n\r\n

          Training Triumphs:
          \r\nThe stalls in the barn had horizontal oak boards with metal bar windows that give just a small access area for target training, which I felt was limiting Indie\'s training potential. After discussions with my managers, we installed a 2\' x 3\' [~ 0.6 x 0.9m] heavy-duty nylon net, known as a horse stall guard, across the stall door opening. This allowed Indie\'s head and neck to be more exposed for tactile desensitization (i.e. palpating, grooming, checking eyes/ears) when the stall door was opened while inhibiting her from exiting the stall. Additionally, it was determined that it would be best for me to enter the stall to work with Indie (with another keeper present for safety) when she was laying down sternally with all four of her feet tucked underneath her body. This position is referred to as a cush in the camelid world.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indie responded well to me entering her stall since animal keepers in the past had gone in with her in this position. However, since she had a tendency to be a bit assertive in a cush, I decided it was best to only give the primary reinforcer, food, at the end of the cush session. During the cush session, I used a secondary reinforcer of tactile scratches/ brushing to reward her. In the new protected-contact setup Indie\'s training flourished and evolved. It even included desensitizing her to a wearing a pink halter.

          \r\n\r\n

          camel

          \r\n\r\n

          Whos Training Who:
          \r\nSo the training went on…until, one morning this past fall, I shifted the camels inside from their overnight yard and noticed that Indie was in a cush within 10 minutes after eating her morning grain ration. Typically, she would cush in the stall, but not until 30–60 minutes after coming into the barn. I thought to myself, hmmmm, maybe she\'s just really eager to train today. So, I immediately reinforced her with her favorite fruits. At the moment, I realized that it might be possible to capture the cush behavior.

          \r\n\r\n

          Historically, the traditional way to train a domestic camel to cush involves roping their legs to forcefully encourage them down. This training typically happens when they are youngsters. For Indie, this was not a plausible option...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Training a Camel to Cush Using Operant Conditioning', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '640-revision-5', '', '', '2009-08-31 20:53:44', '2009-09-01 01:53:44', '', 640, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/640-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1045, 2, '2010-01-30 15:57:14', '2010-01-30 20:57:14', 'February 21-24, 2010 – Giraffe Professionals Conference to be held in Phoenix , AZ. The International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals is pleased to announce the first-ever conference “All of the Above” devoted to all aspects of giraffe care in captivity. All individuals interested in giraffe and the advancement of their care are invited to join us for this groundbreaking event. Conference is being hosted by the Phoenix Zoo with sponsorship from the Oakland Zoo. For more information, registration or for those who may be interested in presenting at the conference, please visit http://www.giraffecare.org/\r\n\r\nMarch 3-6, 2010 - International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference held in Albuquerque, NM.  It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel.  Stephen J. Bodio is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation.  We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning!  Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!\r\n\r\nThis year, Online Registration is available!  Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010.  Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.\r\n\r\nHotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.\r\n\r\nApril 15 –18, 2010 - 4th Otter Keeper Workshop -  the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host.  This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters.  Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend.  Topics will include:  captive  management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009.  Spots fill up fast so please register early.  A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled.  Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees.  Please just one registrant per institution.  No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\nAccommodations:   A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing.  Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on:  www.OtterSpotter.com\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax\r\ndhamilton@monroecounty.gov \r\n\r\nApril 25-30, 2010 - Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - In Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is “Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future”.\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities.  All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org.  The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh.  Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600.  Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.\r\n\r\nMay 11-15, 2010 - International Gorilla Workshop – 2010 - Oklahoma City Zoo is excited to host the 2010 International Gorilla Workshop. We hope you’ll join us for these informative sessions. Our keynote speakers who are confirmed are Dave Morgan and Charlene Jendry. We are in final confirmation stage to get Dr. Ilana Kutinsky here as our third keynote.  The Gorilla Workshop was created to promote and improve husbandry, management and conservation of gorillas. It is necessary to collaborate with colleagues to better provide for and understand gorillas in our care. The 2010 Gorilla Workshop will include a number of topics with an emphasis on multi-male and bachelor groups, as well as innovative and best practices in gorilla husbandry. The deadline for abstracts is 10 February 2010.\r\n\r\nAbstracts must contain the following:\r\n• Author’s name, affiliation, address, e-mail address and phone number\r\n• Title of paper\r\n• Concise description of paper not to exceed 500 words (single space)\r\n• On a separate page please provide a concise bio of the author/presenter\r\n\r\nSuggested Topics (1 full day will be devoted to each main topic): Innovations and best practices in gorilla husbandry: Retro-fitting existing cages; Innovations in exhibit and holding design to facilitate husbandry; Philosophy driven husbandry programs - What’s yours and why does it work for your facility?; How to promote mother-rearing; Surrogate programs;; Behavioral husbandry – What is working to promote innovations in gorilla management?; Multi-male and bachelor groups: Best practices – What’s working at your facility? What’s not and how can we learn from it?; Research Updates;  Complexities such as holding/exhibit design;  Introduction strategies; Management strategies; Field Work and Conservation: Ape Sanctuaries/Updates from the Field; Fundraisers to support in situ work; and In or Ex-situ conservation education programs.\r\n\r\nPlease send via e-mail or CD (in Word format) to: Laura Bottaro OR Donna Mobbs, OKC Zoo, 2101 NE 50th St.,, Okla. City, OK 73111        Emails: LBottaro@okczoo.com DMobbs@okczoo.com\r\n\r\nRegistration fees of $195 are due by 10 February 2010. A late fee of $30 will be assessed after 10 February. Ten dollars from each registration will be combined to benefit one or more in situ conservation project(s).   If you have other general question about the workshop, OKC, etc, please contact Brian Aucone, BrianA@okczoo.com, 405-425-0283.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 27-30, 2010\r\nAZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org.\r\n\r\nPre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events February 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-30 15:57:14', '2010-01-30 20:57:14', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (819, 1, '2009-09-30 17:50:04', '2009-09-30 22:50:04', '
          \r\n

          October 15-18, 2009

          \r\nElephant Facility Design Workshop - to be held at the Dublin Zoo in Ireland. Will include presentations on the following topics: A Day in the Life of an Elephant - Developing a Design Mission; The Grand Design, an Overview of Elephant Habitat Design; Giant Footsteps, The Development of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Programme; Laying the Foundations - A History of Elephant Management; Reaching the Target - Elephant Training at the Dublin Zoo; The Winding Path - the History of Zoo Architecture; To Err is Human - Lessons Learned from the Design of the Kaziranga Forest Trail; The Bigger Picture - A Day in the Life of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Herd; Male Order, Bull Elephant Habitat Design; and Important Additions to the Elephant Habitat Design. Presenters will be Alan Roocroft of ELEPHANT BUSINESS and Grant Jones of Jones & Jones (Seattle, WA), and staff from the Dublin Zoo. For more information & booking contact Aoife Keegan at 00353 (1) 4748997 or email elephantdesign@dublinzoo.ie
          \r\n
          \r\n

          October 21 – 25, 2009

          \r\nThe Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics like Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs’ 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions. ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com
          \r\n
          \r\n

          November 6-8, 2009

          \r\nSecond International Bear Care Conference:\r\n"Advancing Bear Care \'09" – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org
          \r\n
          \r\n

          March 3-6, 2010

          \r\nInternational Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference – held in Albuquerque, NM. It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel. Stephen J. Bodio is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation. We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning! Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today! \r\n\r\n\r\nThis year, Online Registration is available! Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010. Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.\r\n\r\nHotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.\r\n\r\nDEADLINE FOR ABSTRACTS IS OCTOBER 1st, 2009. That is soon, so get your abstracts in to CMa924@aol.com
          \r\n
          \r\n

          April 15 –18, 2010

          \r\n4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSPÆ ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first- time attendees. †Please just one registrant per institution. †No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\n\r\nAccommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com\r\n\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax or email at dhamilton@monroecounty.gov
          \r\n
          \r\n

          April 25-30, 2010

          \r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - in Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is "Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future".\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities. All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org. The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh. Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600. Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          August 30 - September 3, 2010

          \r\n7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org
          \r\n
          \r\n

          September 28-October 2, 2010

          \r\n20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net
          ', 'Coming Events October 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-30 17:50:04', '2009-09-30 22:50:04', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (656, 1, '2009-07-31 19:03:00', '2009-08-01 00:03:00', '
          \r\n

          August 28 - 29, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          8the Annual Great Lakes Bat Festival - Milwaukee County Zoo, Milwaukee, WI. For more information: http://www.batconservation.org.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          August 31 - September 2, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Third Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop - hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. This workshop will focus on the care and management of the orangutan in captivity. The workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers, managers, researchers, and field biologists to share and disseminate the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. For more information please visit our website at www.2009orangutanworkshop.org or contact Tom Heitz at theitz@zooatlanta.org or call 404-624-5939.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 24-29, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 1-6, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 4-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 15-18, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Elephant Facility Design Workshop - in Dublin, Ireland at the Dublin Zoo. Workshop will include:

          \r\n \r\n

          October 15th - Day One

          \r\n

          REGISTRATION & ICE BREAKER

          \r\n \r\n

          October 16th – Day Two

          \r\n \r\n

          Welcome & Introduction – The Evolution of The Kaziranga Forest Trail - Leo Oosterweghel, Director, Dublin Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          A Day in the Life of an Elephant – Developing a Design Mission - Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

          \r\n \r\n

          The Grand Design, an Overview of Elephant Habitat Design - Grant Jones, Jones & Jones

          \r\n \r\n

          Giant Footsteps, The Development of Dublin Zoo\'s Elephant Programme - Gerry Creighton, Dublin Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          On site tour of the Kaziranga Forest Trail & Building with a short demonstration of the Protected Contact Training.

          \r\n \r\n

          October 17th - Day Three

          \r\n \r\n

          Laying the Foundations – A History of Elephant Management - Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

          \r\n \r\n

          Reaching the Target – Elephant Training in Dublin Zoo - Ciaran McMahon & Alice Cooper, Elephant Team, Dublin Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          The Winding Path – The History of Zoo Architecture - Grant Jones, Jones & Jones

          \r\n \r\n

          To Err is Human – Lessons Learnt from the Design of the Kaziranga Forest Trail - Open discussion introduced and chaired by Alan Roocroft, Grant Jones & Leo Oosterweghel

          \r\n \r\n

          The Bigger Picture – A Day in the Life of Dublin Zoo\'s Elephant Herd - Dublin Zoo Elephant Team Members

          \r\n \r\n

          It\'s Not Easy Being Green – Planning, Planting & Maintaining the Kaziranga Forest Trail - Stephen Butler, Curator of Horticulture, Dublin Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Evening Tour of Dublin Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          October 18th - Day Four

          \r\n \r\n

          Extra, extra! Important Additions to the Elephant Habitat Design - Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

          \r\n \r\n

          Male Order, Bull Elephant Habitat Design - Gerry Creighton, Dublin Zoo & Alan Roocroft, Elephant Business

          \r\n \r\n

          Workshop Conclusion – Any Unanswered Questions

          \r\n \r\n

          For more information & booking contact Aoife Keegan at 00353 (1) 4748997 or email elephantdesign@dublinzoo.ie

          \r\n \r\n \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 21 – 25, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program begins with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thurs., October 22 and Sat., October 24 and will feature topics from four categories of presentations under Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. Possible topics will include presentations on ZIMS; ARKS; animal transactions; permit applications; roundtables on permit issues; legislative updates; policies and procedures; accreditation; collection management; disaster preparedness; archives management; records retention, protection and disposal. Zoo Day will be held on Fri., October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRA\'s 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Sat., October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sun., October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions.

          \r\n \r\n

          ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          November 6-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Second International Bear Care Conference:
          "Advancing Bear Care \'09"           – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          February 21-24, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          First Ever Giraffe Keepers Workshop/Conference – To be held at The Phoenix Zoo. Check back next month for more info and details or email giraffekeepers@gmail.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          April 15 –18, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSPÆ ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

          \r\n\r\n

          Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first- time attendees. †Please just one registrant per institution. †No refunds after January 15, 2010. Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

          \r\n\r\n

          For more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax or email at dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          August 30 - September 3, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 28-October 2, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

          \r\n
          ', 'Coming Events August 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-07-31 19:03:00', '2009-08-01 00:03:00', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (723, 1, '2009-09-30 17:41:05', '2009-09-30 22:41:05', '

          October 1-6, 2009

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov
          \r\n
          \r\n

          October 4-8, 2009

          \r\n64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org
          \r\n
          \r\n

          October 15-18, 2009

          \r\nElephant Facility Design Workshop - to be held at the Dublin Zoo in Ireland. Will include presentations on the following topics: A Day in the Life of an Elephant - Developing a Design Mission; The Grand Design, an Overview of Elephant Habitat Design; Giant Footsteps, The Development of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Programme; Laying the Foundations - A History of Elephant Management; Reaching the Target - Elephant Training at the Dublin Zoo; The Winding Path - the History of Zoo Architecture; To Err is Human - Lessons Learned from the Design of the Kaziranga Forest Trail; The Bigger Picture - A Day in the Life of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Herd; Male Order, Bull Elephant Habitat Design; and Important Additions to the Elephant Habitat Design. Presenters will be Alan Roocroft of ELEPHANT BUSINESS and Grant Jones of Jones & Jones (Seattle, WA), and staff from the Dublin Zoo. For more information & booking contact Aoife Keegan at 00353 (1) 4748997 or email elephantdesign@dublinzoo.ie
          \r\n
          \r\n

          October 21 – 25, 2009

          \r\nThe Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics like Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs’ 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions. ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com
          \r\n
          \r\n

          November 6-8, 2009

          \r\nSecond International Bear Care Conference:\r\n"Advancing Bear Care \'09" – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org
          \r\n
          \r\n

          March 3-6, 2010

          \r\nInternational Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference – in Albuquerque, NM. It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel. Stephen J. Bodio is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation. We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning! Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!\r\n\r\nThis year, Online Registration is available! Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010. Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.\r\n\r\nHotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.\r\n\r\nDEADLINE FOR ABSTRACTS IS OCTOBER 1st, 2009. That is soon, so get your abstracts in to CMa924@aol.com
          \r\n
          \r\n

          April 15 –18, 2010

          \r\n4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSPÆ ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first- time attendees. †Please just one registrant per institution. †No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\n\r\nAccommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com\r\n\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax or email at dhamilton@monroecounty.gov
          \r\n
          \r\n

          April 25-30, 2010

          \r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - in Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is "Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future".\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities. All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org. The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh. Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600. Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          August 30 - September 3, 2010

          \r\n7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org
          \r\n
          \r\n

          September 28-October 2, 2010

          \r\n20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net
          ', 'Coming Events October 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-30 17:41:05', '2009-09-30 22:41:05', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (658, 1, '2009-08-31 21:18:17', '2009-09-01 02:18:17', '
          \r\n

          September 12-18, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          AZA Annual Conference - Hosted by the Oregon Zoo in Portland, OR. For more information visit www.aza.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 24-29, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 25-30, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          2009 Association of Zoo Horticulturist\'s Annual Conference - in Jacksonville, FL. Horticulturist Certification Courses (Soils and Design 1) offered September 26. For registration information, go to www.azh.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 1-6, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 4-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 15-18, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Elephant Facility Design Workshop - to be held at the Dublin Zoo in Ireland. Will include presentations on the following topics: A Day in the Life of an Elephant - Developing a Design Mission; The Grand Design, an Overview of Elephant Habitat Design; Giant Footsteps, The Development of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Programme; Laying the Foundations - A History of Elephant Management; Reaching the Target - Elephant Training at the Dublin Zoo; The Winding Path - the History of Zoo Architecture; To Err is Human - Lessons Learned from the Design of the Kaziranga Forest Trail; The Bigger Picture - A Day in the Life of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Herd; Male Order, Bull Elephant Habitat Design; and Important Additions to the Elephant Habitat Design. Presenters will be Alan Roocroft of ELEPHANT BUSINESS and Grant Jones of Jones & Jones (Seattle, WA), and staff from the Dublin Zoo. For more information & booking contact Aoife Keegan at 00353 (1) 4748997 or email elephantdesign@dublinzoo.ie

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 21 – 25, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics like Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs’ 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions. ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          November 6-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Second International Bear Care Conference:
          "Advancing Bear Care \'09"           – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          March 3-6, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference – in Albuquerque, NM. It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel. Stephen J. Bodio /strong> is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation. We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning! Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!

          \r\n\r\n

          This year, Online Registration is available! Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010. Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.

          \r\n\r\n

          Hotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.

          \r\n\r\n

          DEADLINE FOR ABSTRACTS IS OCTOBER 1st, 2009. That is soon, so get your abstracts in to CMa924@aol.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          April 15 –18, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSPÆ ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

          \r\n\r\n

          Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first- time attendees. †Please just one registrant per institution. †No refunds after January 15, 2010.

          \r\n\r\n

          Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

          \r\n\r\n

          For more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax or email at dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          April 25-30, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - in Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is "Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future".

          \r\n\r\n

          Conference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities. All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org. The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh. Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600. Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          August 30 - September 3, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 28-October 2, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

          \r\n
          ', 'Coming Events September 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:18:17', '2009-09-01 02:18:17', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (657, 1, '2009-08-31 21:16:59', '2009-09-01 02:16:59', '
          \r\n

          September 12-18, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          AZA Annual Conference - Hosted by the Oregon Zoo in Portland, OR. For more information visit www.aza.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 24-29, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 25-30, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          2009 Association of Zoo Horticulturist\'s Annual Conference - in Jacksonville, FL. Horticulturist Certification Courses (Soils and Design 1) offered September 26. For registration information, go to www.azh.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 1-6, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 4-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 15-18, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Elephant Facility Design Workshop - to be held at the Dublin Zoo in Ireland. Will include presentations on the following topics: A Day in the Life of an Elephant - Developing a Design Mission; The Grand Design, an Overview of Elephant Habitat Design; Giant Footsteps, The Development of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Programme; Laying the Foundations - A History of Elephant Management; Reaching the Target - Elephant Training at the Dublin Zoo; The Winding Path - the History of Zoo Architecture; To Err is Human - Lessons Learned from the Design of the Kaziranga Forest Trail; The Bigger Picture - A Day in the Life of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Herd; Male Order, Bull Elephant Habitat Design; and Important Additions to the Elephant Habitat Design. Presenters will be Alan Roocroft of ELEPHANT BUSINESS and Grant Jones of Jones & Jones (Seattle, WA), and staff from the Dublin Zoo. For more information & booking contact Aoife Keegan at 00353 (1) 4748997 or email elephantdesign@dublinzoo.ie

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 21 – 25, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics like Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs’ 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions. ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          November 6-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Second International Bear Care Conference:
          "Advancing Bear Care \'09"           – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          February 21-24, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          First Ever Giraffe Keepers Workshop/Conference – To be held at The Phoenix Zoo. Check back next month for more info and details or email giraffekeepers@gmail.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          March 3-6, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference – in Albuquerque, NM. It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel. Stephen J. Bodio /strong> is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation. We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning! Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!

          \r\n\r\n

          This year, Online Registration is available! Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010. Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.

          \r\n\r\n

          Hotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.

          \r\n\r\n

          DEADLINE FOR ABSTRACTS IS OCTOBER 1st, 2009. That is soon, so get your abstracts in to CMa924@aol.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          April 15 –18, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSPÆ ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

          \r\n\r\n

          Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first- time attendees. †Please just one registrant per institution. †No refunds after January 15, 2010.

          \r\n\r\n

          Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

          \r\n\r\n

          For more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax or email at dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          April 25-30, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - in Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is "Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future".

          \r\n\r\n

          Conference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities. All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org. The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh. Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600. Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          August 30 - September 3, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 28-October 2, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

          \r\n
          ', 'Coming Events September 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:16:59', '2009-09-01 02:16:59', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (663, 2, '2009-09-09 10:35:06', '2009-09-09 15:35:06', 'AAZK is rolling out some new products.\r\n\r\nOrganic cotton ladies t-shirts and men\'s long-sleeve shirts with our \'eye movement\' design as well as logo embroidered baseball caps will be on sale at the 2009 Conference at special introductory prices. Also, wrist coils for the AAZK logo clickers will be available for purchase.   Conference pricing for current AAZK product will be in effect as well, so send your orders along with conference attendees to get the best deals!', 'New AAZK Products!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '659-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-09 10:35:06', '2009-09-09 15:35:06', '', 659, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/659-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (682, 2, '2009-09-16 15:56:10', '2009-09-16 20:56:10', '', 'gettoknow', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'gettoknow', '', '', '2009-09-16 15:56:10', '2009-09-16 20:56:10', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/gettoknow.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (679, 2, '2009-09-15 06:12:01', '2009-09-15 11:12:01', '', 'conferencepricing', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conferencepricing', '', '', '2009-09-15 06:12:01', '2009-09-15 11:12:01', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/conferencepricing.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (991, 2, '2010-04-23 16:07:16', '2010-04-23 21:07:16', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          Read the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - Report to AAZK for 2014 Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n
          \r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Rhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
          \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
          \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
          \r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa-wildlife-conservancy-lwc', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:53:50', '2014-07-08 15:53:50', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=991', 2, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3424, 1, '2013-10-24 11:20:52', '2013-10-24 16:20:52', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. Rhino\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n\r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nlewa_20100208_0052_students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n\r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n\r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 11:20:52', '2013-10-24 16:20:52', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3423, 1, '2013-10-24 11:06:09', '2013-10-24 16:06:09', '

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. Rhino\r\n\r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

          \r\n

          There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

          \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

          \r\n

          lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

          \r\n

          For more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website.

          \r\n

          \r\n

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 11:06:09', '2013-10-24 16:06:09', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (992, 2, '2010-01-15 10:15:29', '2010-01-15 15:15:29', 'Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)\n\nThe Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:15:29', '2010-01-15 15:15:29', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (993, 2, '2010-01-15 10:16:46', '2010-01-15 15:16:46', '', 'img_3060a', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_3060a', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:16:46', '2010-01-15 15:16:46', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_3060a.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (994, 2, '2010-01-15 10:15:33', '2010-01-15 15:15:33', 'Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)\r\n\r\nThe Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:15:33', '2010-01-15 15:15:33', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (995, 2, '2010-01-15 10:20:17', '2010-01-15 15:20:17', '', 'img_3060', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_3060', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:20:17', '2010-01-15 15:20:17', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_3060.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (996, 2, '2010-01-15 10:17:09', '2010-01-15 15:17:09', '

          img_3060a

          \r\n\r\nMission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)\r\n\r\nThe Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:17:09', '2010-01-15 15:17:09', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (688, 1, '2009-05-31 15:37:49', '2009-05-31 20:37:49', '

          Chair

          \r\n

          Deana Walz - Tracy Aviary

          \r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\n

          The Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.

          \r\n\r\n

          The AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.

          \r\n\r\n

          Since the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.

          \r\n\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:37:49', '2009-05-31 20:37:49', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (660, 2, '2009-09-09 10:33:57', '2009-09-09 15:33:57', 'AZK is rolling out some new products. <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073750139 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin;} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> \n

          Organic cotton ladies t-shirts and men\'s long-sleeve shirts with our \'eye movement\' design as well as logo embroidered baseball caps will be on sale at the 2009 Conference at special introductory prices. Also, wrist coils for the AAZK logo clickers will be available for purchase.   Conference pricing for current AAZK product will be in effect as well, so send your orders along with conference attendees to get the best deals!

          ', 'New AAZK Products!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '659-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-09 10:33:57', '2009-09-09 15:33:57', '', 659, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/659-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (661, 2, '2009-09-09 10:34:13', '2009-09-09 15:34:13', 'AAZK is rolling out some new products. <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073750139 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin;} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> Organic cotton ladies t-shirts and men\'s long-sleeve shirts with our \'eye movement\' design as well as logo embroidered baseball caps will be on sale at the 2009 Conference at special introductory prices. Also, wrist coils for the AAZK logo clickers will be available for purchase.   Conference pricing for current AAZK product will be in effect as well, so send your orders along with conference attendees to get the best deals!', 'New AAZK Products!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '659-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-09 10:34:13', '2009-09-09 15:34:13', '', 659, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/659-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (662, 2, '2009-09-09 10:34:23', '2009-09-09 15:34:23', 'AAZK is rolling out some new products. <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073750139 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin;} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> \r\n\r\nOrganic cotton ladies t-shirts and men\'s long-sleeve shirts with our \'eye movement\' design as well as logo embroidered baseball caps will be on sale at the 2009 Conference at special introductory prices. Also, wrist coils for the AAZK logo clickers will be available for purchase.   Conference pricing for current AAZK product will be in effect as well, so send your orders along with conference attendees to get the best deals!', 'New AAZK Products!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '659-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-09 10:34:23', '2009-09-09 15:34:23', '', 659, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/659-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (674, 2, '2009-09-11 11:44:34', '2009-09-11 16:44:34', '', 'ballcap3', 0, 'AAZK logo ball cap', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ballcap3', '', '', '2009-09-11 11:44:34', '2009-09-11 16:44:34', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ballcap3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1008, 2, '2010-01-15 11:02:16', '2010-01-15 16:02:16', '

          img_3060

          \n

          \n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \n\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\n

          History

          \n

          lewa1

          \n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          \n

          Wil

          \n

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          \r\n\r\nMission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)\r\n\r\nThe Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:20:38', '2010-01-15 15:20:38', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (998, 2, '2010-01-15 10:21:13', '2010-01-15 15:21:13', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:21:13', '2010-01-15 15:21:13', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (999, 2, '2010-01-15 10:54:28', '2010-01-15 15:54:28', '', 'lewa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa-2', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:54:28', '2010-01-15 15:54:28', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1000, 2, '2010-01-15 10:22:00', '2010-01-15 15:22:00', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:22:00', '2010-01-15 15:22:00', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1002, 2, '2010-01-15 10:56:01', '2010-01-15 15:56:01', '', 'lewa1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:56:01', '2010-01-15 15:56:01', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1001, 2, '2010-01-15 10:54:47', '2010-01-15 15:54:47', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          lewaLewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:54:47', '2010-01-15 15:54:47', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1003, 2, '2010-01-15 10:55:40', '2010-01-15 15:55:40', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          lewa1Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          lewa1Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:56:49', '2010-01-15 15:56:49', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1006, 2, '2010-01-15 10:57:16', '2010-01-15 15:57:16', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          lewa1Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:57:16', '2010-01-15 15:57:16', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1007, 2, '2010-01-15 10:58:21', '2010-01-15 15:58:21', '

          img_3060

          \n

          \n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \n\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\n

          History

          \n

          lewa1

          \n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          \n

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 10:58:21', '2010-01-15 15:58:21', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (760, 2, '2009-10-15 15:07:41', '2009-10-15 20:07:41', 'San Diego\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011\r\n\r\nSyracuse\r\nSeptember 23-27, 2012', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-3', '', '', '2009-10-15 15:07:41', '2009-10-15 20:07:41', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (759, 2, '2009-10-15 15:07:14', '2009-10-15 20:07:14', 'San Diego\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011\r\n\r\nSyracuse\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27, 2012', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-2', '', '', '2009-10-15 15:07:14', '2009-10-15 20:07:14', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1015, 1, '2010-01-01 11:37:17', '2010-01-01 16:37:17', '
          For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up on the website please utilize the buttons below.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          US Members

          \r\n
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          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          $40 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
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          $30 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
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          (Membership Benefits)
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          $70 - Individuals Contributing
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          Canadian Members

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          $45 - Professional Membership
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          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
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          \r\n
          $40 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
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          $30 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
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          $70 - Individuals Contributing
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          \r\n

          Commercial Members

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          \r\n
          $150 - Commercial Membership
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

          Institutional Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Institutional Membership
          \r\n
          requires AAZK Board approval
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Library Only

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Institutional
          \r\n
          Available only to public & university libraries
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          International Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $60 - International Membership
          \r\n
          All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
          ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-01 11:37:17', '2010-01-01 16:37:17', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (690, 1, '2009-06-10 19:51:24', '2009-06-11 00:51:24', '

          US Members

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          \r\n
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          $40 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          $35 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
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          \r\n
          $25 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
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          \r\n
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          $65 - Individuals Contributing
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          Canadian Members

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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $40 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
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          \r\n
          \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $35 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $25 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
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          \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n
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          $65 - Individuals Contributing
          \r\n
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          Commercial Members

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          $150 - Commercial Membership
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.

          \r\n\r\n

          Institutional Members

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n Download Application\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Institutional Membership
          \r\n
          requires AAZK Board approval
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Library Only

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n Download Application\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $40 - Institutional
          \r\n
          Available only to public & university libraries
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          International Members

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n Download Application\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $55 - International Membership
          \r\n
          All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Print and mail applications to:

          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Administrative Offices
          \r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133
          \r\nTopeka, KS 66614

          \r\n\r\n

          Make checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc
          Must be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.

          \r\n\r\n

          Membership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.

          \r\n', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-10 19:51:24', '2009-06-11 00:51:24', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1010, 2, '2010-01-15 11:12:26', '2010-01-15 16:12:26', '

          img_3060

          \n

          \n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \n\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\n

          History

          \n

          lewa1

          \n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          \n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \n

          There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds.

          \n

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 11:12:26', '2010-01-15 16:12:26', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1011, 2, '2010-01-15 11:13:22', '2010-01-15 16:13:22', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          lewa1

          \r\n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          \r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\n

          There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

          \r\n

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 11:13:22', '2010-01-15 16:13:22', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1012, 2, '2010-01-15 11:15:04', '2010-01-15 16:15:04', '', 'img_6296a', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_6296a', '', '', '2010-01-15 11:15:04', '2010-01-15 16:15:04', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_6296a.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1013, 2, '2010-01-15 11:13:38', '2010-01-15 16:13:38', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          lewa1

          \r\n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          \r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\n

          There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

          \r\n

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 11:13:38', '2010-01-15 16:13:38', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1014, 2, '2010-01-15 11:15:27', '2010-01-15 16:15:27', '

          img_3060

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n\r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

          History

          \r\n

          lewa1

          \r\n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          \r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\n

          There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

          \r\n

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 11:15:27', '2010-01-15 16:15:27', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (692, 1, '2009-09-30 23:59:18', '2009-10-01 04:59:18', '
            \r\n
          • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
            • \r\n
          • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
            • \r\n
          • From the President
            • \r\n
          • Coming Events
            • \r\n
          • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Announces New Members
            • \r\n
          • 2009 AAZK/AKF Award Recipients
            • \r\n
          • Lifetime Achievement Award - Lucy Segerson, North Carolina Zoo
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment Options (Enriching Great Apes)
            • \r\n
          • Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe
            • \r\n
          • Book Reviews (The Biology of Rattlesnakes; and Common Kingsnakes, A Natural History of Lampropeltis Getula)
            • \r\n
          • Rhino Note Card Project
            • \r\n
          • Training Tales (Stationing)
            • \r\n
          • Zimbabwe\'s Rhinos Under Attack by Poachers
            • \r\n
          • Update: Greater One-Horned Rhinos in India and Nepal
            • \r\n
          • Experts Form Global Alliance for Amphibian Survival
            • \r\n
          • Key Largo Woodrat Program at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
            • \r\n
          • Conservation Station Column (Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener)
            • \r\n
          • Our Last Chance to Save the Rarest Large Mammal on Earth (Reintroducing Northern White Rhinos into the Wild)
            • \r\n
          • Conservation/Legislative Update
            • \r\n
          ', 'October 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'october-2009', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=692', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (693, 1, '2009-09-30 16:13:27', '2009-09-30 21:13:27', '', 'October 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '692-revision', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:13:27', '2009-09-30 21:13:27', '', 692, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/692-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (694, 1, '2009-09-30 23:59:07', '2009-10-01 04:59:07', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nBy the AAZK Conservation Committee\r\n\r\n

          The holiday season is a time of celebration. A time to spend with friends and family, a time to give thanks for good fortune, a time to forget about the stress of everyday life and a time to have some fun with loved ones. The holiday season is also a time of excess. In fact, according to the Medical University of South Carolina, waste output increases over 25% during the holiday season. The increase in travel, by land or by air, pumps even more carbon dioxide and pollution into the already fragile environment.

          \r\n\r\n

          Thinking about all this excess is enough for the environmentalist in all of us to cringe and feel guilty for every piece of candy we hand out or every glass of champagne raised in toast. The conservationist in us would say, "Something has to be done about all this overindulgence! Cancel Hanukah and Christmas! Outlaw Trick-or-Treating! Ban gift giving entirely!" But the rational human being in us all has to admit that we really enjoy spending time with loved ones, and all the excess that goes along with it. So where is the "in between"? How can we still consider ourselves environmentally friendly conservationists while partaking in the festivities? More importantly, how can we fit our green practices into our holiday celebrations without our families disowning us for making them eat by candlelight with no heat on in the Midwest on Christmas or ending up with egg on our houses for handing out a hearty "Happy Halloween" instead of a treat?

          \r\n\r\n

          The AAZK Conservation Committee has put together some ideas for the "greening" of your holidays. Try a few things this year from the list and add a few more for next year. By adopting even one of these ideas, you CAN make a difference in the amount of waste this holiday season. So relax, have a great AND GREEN holiday season.

          \r\n\r\n

          Scream GREEN on Halloween!

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • BYOC (Build Your Own Costume)! Use old clothes and household items to construct a creative and original costume. If you need to purchase items, shop at Goodwill or another local second-hand store.
            • \r\n
          • Reuse your treat collector! Find a sturdy reusable bag, second-hand plastic jack o\'latern or build your own to use year after year.
            • \r\n
          • Walk instead of drive! Enjoy the night and save on gas and pollution.
            • \r\n
          • Buy PALM OIL FREE and/or organic treats! Check ingredient labels before buying at your local grocery stores. Try to look for minimal packaging if possible.
            • \r\n
          • Get the most out of your pumpkin! Not only are they good for decoration, but also pumpkins can be composted to aide with garden growth.
            • \r\n
          • Use black and orange CFL bulbs or LED\'s!
            • \r\n
          • Decorate your house with recycled items! Hit up second hand stores, your own trash and recycling, or the dump and be creative to make your house look spooky and scary.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Decorating with GREENERY

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Decorate with nature! Use organic flowers or seasonal flowers such as hyacinth, mimosa, narcissus, amaryllis and poinsettias. Make centerpieces from twigs, squash, acorn, apples, and leaves. Use real evergreen swags, garlands, and wreaths. Create accents with dried berries, twigs, small logs, fresh fruits and nuts.
            • \r\n
          • Create natural napkin rings! Tie napkins with raffia and tuck in some cinnamon sticks – guests can dip cinnamon sticks in hot apple cider later.
            • \r\n
          • Reuse and repurpose! Save all of your old decorations for the next year or get creative and make them into brand new decorations. Or go vintage and buy decorations from consignment stores, thrift shops, and antique stores, or buy homemade from craft bazaars.
            • \r\n
          • Get a real tree! (Unless you already have a fake one, then keep using that one) Real trees are grown in farms to be cut and are replaced. Fake trees are filled with plastic, PVC, and harsh chemicals. They release toxic gases when they are new and cannot be recycled. Real tree can be recycled but make sure they are from a pesticide-free farm.
            • \r\n
          • Use LED lights! They use 80% less energy and last about 20 years. In one year, you should make back the extra money you paid in energy savings. For outdoor lighting use solar powered LED light strands.
            • \r\n
          • Light candles made of soy and beeswax! They are renewable and sustainable, burn clean and are better for you. Traditional candles are made from paraffin wax which is petroleum based.
            • \r\n
          • Make your own decorations! Try popcorn or berry garlands, flour dough ornaments or other edible decorations. Repose unwanted items to make new ornaments.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Give some GREEN this holiday

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Think ahead! Plan your holiday gift giving ideas starting December 26th the year before. That way you can buy your gifts all year long without make special trips at the last minute. Keep this in mind during summer festivals, garage sales, and craft shows.
            • \r\n
          • Make it yourself! Make use of your artistic talents by knitting, baking, or painting to make your gifts. If you are artistically challenged give a gift of your services such as babysitting, massages, or snow-shoveling.
            • \r\n
          • Shop locally! Supporting locally owned stores not only helps your local economy but also helps to cut down on waste caused by shipping products across the world. Look for local shops that support local artisans and craftsmen.
            • \r\n
          • Buy/give recycled! Look for items made of recycled materials. Shop at Goodwill, flea markets, and garage sales for treasures. Remember it is OKAY to re-gift, especially when you know the recipient will really enjoy the gift!
            • \r\n
          • Scrap the idea of driving from mall to mall multiple times and the pile-up of paper wasting catalogs! Visit www.catalogchoice.org - This is a free service that lets you reduce unwanted mail and choose the brands you want to hear from by requesting electronic catalogues.
            • \r\n
          • Buy gifts that will get used! Find gifts that the recipient will want and not ones that will go to waste or get thrown away. When in doubt, gift cards to local shops and restaurants are a good choice and many can be personalized or paired with a homemade card or craft. Or buy a consumable gift such as tea, fair trade coffee, or homemade jellies.
            • \r\n
          • Shop with an earth-conscious attitude! Support stores that make an effort to be environmentally conscious and those that support environmental and social causes. Pay attention to packaging. Look for items that are minimally packaged, organic and made in the United States. Visit treehugger.com, planetgreen.discovery.com, www.ecoexpress.com, www.eco-artware.com and green.yahoo.com/gift-guide for lists of items, stores and companies that offer green gifts.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Support environmental causes this holiday! Give the gift that gives to others. Buy gifts...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

          \r\n', 'Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'making-the-holidays-a-little-bit-greener', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=694', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (695, 1, '2009-09-30 16:19:04', '2009-09-30 21:19:04', '', 'hdr_conservation_station', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hdr_conservation_station', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:19:04', '2009-09-30 21:19:04', '', 694, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/hdr_conservation_station.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (696, 1, '2009-09-30 16:17:14', '2009-09-30 21:17:14', '', 'Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '694-revision', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:17:14', '2009-09-30 21:17:14', '', 694, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/694-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (697, 1, '2009-09-30 16:19:28', '2009-09-30 21:19:28', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\n', 'Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '694-revision-2', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:19:28', '2009-09-30 21:19:28', '', 694, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/694-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (698, 1, '2009-09-30 16:20:14', '2009-09-30 21:20:14', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nBy the AAZK Conservation Committee\r\n\r\n', 'Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '694-revision-3', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:20:14', '2009-09-30 21:20:14', '', 694, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/694-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (699, 1, '2009-09-30 16:30:09', '2009-09-30 21:30:09', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nBy the AAZK Conservation Committee\r\n\r\n

          The holiday season is a time of celebration. A time to spend with friends and family, a time to give thanks for good fortune, a time to forget about the stress of everyday life and a time to have some fun with loved ones. The holiday season is also a time of excess. In fact, according to the Medical University of South Carolina, waste output increases over 25% during the holiday season. The increase in travel, by land or by air, pumps even more carbon dioxide and pollution into the already fragile environment.

          \r\n\r\n

          Thinking about all this excess is enough for the environmentalist in all of us to cringe and feel guilty for every piece of candy we hand out or every glass of champagne raised in toast. The conservationist in us would say, "Something has to be done about all this overindulgence! Cancel Hanukah and Christmas! Outlaw Trick-or-Treating! Ban gift giving entirely!" But the rational human being in us all has to admit that we really enjoy spending time with loved ones, and all the excess that goes along with it. So where is the "in between"? How can we still consider ourselves environmentally friendly conservationists while partaking in the festivities? More importantly, how can we fit our green practices into our holiday celebrations without our families disowning us for making them eat by candlelight with no heat on in the Midwest on Christmas or ending up with egg on our houses for handing out a hearty "Happy Halloween" instead of a treat?

          \r\n\r\n

          The AAZK Conservation Committee has put together some ideas for the "greening" of your holidays. Try a few things this year from the list and add a few more for next year. By adopting even one of these ideas, you CAN make a difference in the amount of waste this holiday season. So relax, have a great AND GREEN holiday season.

          \r\n\r\n

          Scream GREEN on Halloween!

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • BYOC (Build Your Own Costume)! Use old clothes and household items to construct a creative and original costume. If you need to purchase items, shop at Goodwill or another local second-hand store.
            • \r\n
          • Reuse your treat collector! Find a sturdy reusable bag, second-hand plastic jack o\'latern or build your own to use year after year.
            • \r\n
          • Walk instead of drive! Enjoy the night and save on gas and pollution.
            • \r\n
          • Buy PALM OIL FREE and/or organic treats! Check ingredient labels before buying at your local grocery stores. Try to look for minimal packaging if possible.
            • \r\n
          • Get the most out of your pumpkin! Not only are they good for decoration, but also pumpkins can be composted to aide with garden growth.
            • \r\n
          • Use black and orange CFL bulbs or LED\'s!
            • \r\n
          • Decorate your house with recycled items! Hit up second hand stores, your own trash and recycling, or the dump and be creative to make your house look spooky and scary.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Decorating with GREENERY

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Decorate with nature! Use organic flowers or seasonal flowers such as hyacinth, mimosa, narcissus, amaryllis and poinsettias. Make centerpieces from twigs, squash, acorn, apples, and leaves. Use real evergreen swags, garlands, and wreaths. Create accents with dried berries, twigs, small logs, fresh fruits and nuts.
            • \r\n
          • Create natural napkin rings! Tie napkins with raffia and tuck in some cinnamon sticks – guests can dip cinnamon sticks in hot apple cider later.
            • \r\n
          • Reuse and repurpose! Save all of your old decorations for the next year or get creative and make them into brand new decorations. Or go vintage and buy decorations from consignment stores, thrift shops, and antique stores, or buy homemade from craft bazaars.
            • \r\n
          • Get a real tree! (Unless you already have a fake one, then keep using that one) Real trees are grown in farms to be cut and are replaced. Fake trees are filled with plastic, PVC, and harsh chemicals. They release toxic gases when they are new and cannot be recycled. Real tree can be recycled but make sure they are from a pesticide-free farm.
            • \r\n
          • Use LED lights! They use 80% less energy and last about 20 years. In one year, you should make back the extra money you paid in energy savings. For outdoor lighting use solar powered LED light strands.
            • \r\n
          • Light candles made of soy and beeswax! They are renewable and sustainable, burn clean and are better for you. Traditional candles are made from paraffin wax which is petroleum based.
            • \r\n
          • Make your own decorations! Try popcorn or berry garlands, flour dough ornaments or other edible decorations. Repose unwanted items to make new ornaments.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Give some GREEN this holiday

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Think ahead! Plan your holiday gift giving ideas starting December 26th the year before. That way you can buy your gifts all year long without make special trips at the last minute. Keep this in mind during summer festivals, garage sales, and craft shows.
            • \r\n
          • Make it yourself! Make use of your artistic talents by knitting, baking, or painting to make your gifts. If you are artistically challenged give a gift of your services such as babysitting, massages, or snow-shoveling.
            • \r\n
          • Shop locally! Supporting locally owned stores not only helps your local economy but also helps to cut down on waste caused by shipping products across the world. Look for local shops that support local artisans and craftsmen.
            • \r\n
          • Buy/give recycled! Look for items made of recycled materials. Shop at Goodwill, flea markets, and garage sales for treasures. Remember it is OKAY to re-gift, especially when you know the recipient will really enjoy the gift!
            • \r\n
          • Scrap the idea of driving from mall to mall multiple times and the pile-up of paper wasting catalogs! Visit www.catalogchoice.org - This is a free service that lets you reduce unwanted mail and choose the brands you want to hear from by requesting electronic catalogues.
            • \r\n
          • Buy gifts that will get used! Find gifts that the recipient will want and not ones that will go to waste or get thrown away. When in doubt, gift cards to local shops and restaurants are a good choice and many can be personalized or paired with a homemade card or craft. Or buy a consumable gift such as tea, fair trade coffee, or homemade jellies.
            • \r\n
          • Shop with an earth-conscious attitude! Support stores that make an effort to be environmentally conscious and those that support environmental and social causes. Pay attention to packaging. Look for items that are minimally packaged, organic and made in the United States. Visit treehugger.com, planetgreen.discovery.com, www.ecoexpress.com, www.eco-artware.com and green.yahoo.com/gift-guide for lists of items, stores and companies that offer green gifts.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Support environmental causes this holiday! Give the gift that gives to others. Buy gifts...

          \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '694-revision-4', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:30:09', '2009-09-30 21:30:09', '', 694, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/694-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (700, 1, '2009-09-30 16:31:06', '2009-09-30 21:31:06', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nBy the AAZK Conservation Committee\r\n\r\n

          The holiday season is a time of celebration. A time to spend with friends and family, a time to give thanks for good fortune, a time to forget about the stress of everyday life and a time to have some fun with loved ones. The holiday season is also a time of excess. In fact, according to the Medical University of South Carolina, waste output increases over 25% during the holiday season. The increase in travel, by land or by air, pumps even more carbon dioxide and pollution into the already fragile environment.

          \r\n\r\n

          Thinking about all this excess is enough for the environmentalist in all of us to cringe and feel guilty for every piece of candy we hand out or every glass of champagne raised in toast. The conservationist in us would say, "Something has to be done about all this overindulgence! Cancel Hanukah and Christmas! Outlaw Trick-or-Treating! Ban gift giving entirely!" But the rational human being in us all has to admit that we really enjoy spending time with loved ones, and all the excess that goes along with it. So where is the "in between"? How can we still consider ourselves environmentally friendly conservationists while partaking in the festivities? More importantly, how can we fit our green practices into our holiday celebrations without our families disowning us for making them eat by candlelight with no heat on in the Midwest on Christmas or ending up with egg on our houses for handing out a hearty "Happy Halloween" instead of a treat?

          \r\n\r\n

          The AAZK Conservation Committee has put together some ideas for the "greening" of your holidays. Try a few things this year from the list and add a few more for next year. By adopting even one of these ideas, you CAN make a difference in the amount of waste this holiday season. So relax, have a great AND GREEN holiday season.

          \r\n\r\n

          Scream GREEN on Halloween!

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • BYOC (Build Your Own Costume)! Use old clothes and household items to construct a creative and original costume. If you need to purchase items, shop at Goodwill or another local second-hand store.
            • \r\n
          • Reuse your treat collector! Find a sturdy reusable bag, second-hand plastic jack o\'latern or build your own to use year after year.
            • \r\n
          • Walk instead of drive! Enjoy the night and save on gas and pollution.
            • \r\n
          • Buy PALM OIL FREE and/or organic treats! Check ingredient labels before buying at your local grocery stores. Try to look for minimal packaging if possible.
            • \r\n
          • Get the most out of your pumpkin! Not only are they good for decoration, but also pumpkins can be composted to aide with garden growth.
            • \r\n
          • Use black and orange CFL bulbs or LED\'s!
            • \r\n
          • Decorate your house with recycled items! Hit up second hand stores, your own trash and recycling, or the dump and be creative to make your house look spooky and scary.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Decorating with GREENERY

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Decorate with nature! Use organic flowers or seasonal flowers such as hyacinth, mimosa, narcissus, amaryllis and poinsettias. Make centerpieces from twigs, squash, acorn, apples, and leaves. Use real evergreen swags, garlands, and wreaths. Create accents with dried berries, twigs, small logs, fresh fruits and nuts.
            • \r\n
          • Create natural napkin rings! Tie napkins with raffia and tuck in some cinnamon sticks – guests can dip cinnamon sticks in hot apple cider later.
            • \r\n
          • Reuse and repurpose! Save all of your old decorations for the next year or get creative and make them into brand new decorations. Or go vintage and buy decorations from consignment stores, thrift shops, and antique stores, or buy homemade from craft bazaars.
            • \r\n
          • Get a real tree! (Unless you already have a fake one, then keep using that one) Real trees are grown in farms to be cut and are replaced. Fake trees are filled with plastic, PVC, and harsh chemicals. They release toxic gases when they are new and cannot be recycled. Real tree can be recycled but make sure they are from a pesticide-free farm.
            • \r\n
          • Use LED lights! They use 80% less energy and last about 20 years. In one year, you should make back the extra money you paid in energy savings. For outdoor lighting use solar powered LED light strands.
            • \r\n
          • Light candles made of soy and beeswax! They are renewable and sustainable, burn clean and are better for you. Traditional candles are made from paraffin wax which is petroleum based.
            • \r\n
          • Make your own decorations! Try popcorn or berry garlands, flour dough ornaments or other edible decorations. Repose unwanted items to make new ornaments.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Give some GREEN this holiday

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Think ahead! Plan your holiday gift giving ideas starting December 26th the year before. That way you can buy your gifts all year long without make special trips at the last minute. Keep this in mind during summer festivals, garage sales, and craft shows.
            • \r\n
          • Make it yourself! Make use of your artistic talents by knitting, baking, or painting to make your gifts. If you are artistically challenged give a gift of your services such as babysitting, massages, or snow-shoveling.
            • \r\n
          • Shop locally! Supporting locally owned stores not only helps your local economy but also helps to cut down on waste caused by shipping products across the world. Look for local shops that support local artisans and craftsmen.
            • \r\n
          • Buy/give recycled! Look for items made of recycled materials. Shop at Goodwill, flea markets, and garage sales for treasures. Remember it is OKAY to re-gift, especially when you know the recipient will really enjoy the gift!
            • \r\n
          • Scrap the idea of driving from mall to mall multiple times and the pile-up of paper wasting catalogs! Visit www.catalogchoice.org - This is a free service that lets you reduce unwanted mail and choose the brands you want to hear from by requesting electronic catalogues.
            • \r\n
          • Buy gifts that will get used! Find gifts that the recipient will want and not ones that will go to waste or get thrown away. When in doubt, gift cards to local shops and restaurants are a good choice and many can be personalized or paired with a homemade card or craft. Or buy a consumable gift such as tea, fair trade coffee, or homemade jellies.
            • \r\n
          • Shop with an earth-conscious attitude! Support stores that make an effort to be environmentally conscious and those that support environmental and social causes. Pay attention to packaging. Look for items that are minimally packaged, organic and made in the United States. Visit treehugger.com, planetgreen.discovery.com, www.ecoexpress.com, www.eco-artware.com and green.yahoo.com/gift-guide for lists of items, stores and companies that offer green gifts.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Support environmental causes this holiday! Give the gift that gives to others. Buy gifts...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

          \r\n', 'Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '694-revision-5', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:31:06', '2009-09-30 21:31:06', '', 694, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/694-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (701, 1, '2009-09-30 23:59:31', '2009-10-01 04:59:31', '

          By Dr. Susie Ellis, Executive Director and Margaret Moore, Development Director
          International Rhino Foundation, Yulee, FL

          \r\n\r\n

          The Rhino Protection Unit (RPU) program in Indonesia, partially funded by the American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling for Rhinos program, is the front line of defense for critically endangered Sumatran and Javan rhinos. Bowling for Rhinos funding has essentially helped to put a halt to rhino poaching in the three parks where the International Rhino Foundation (IRF) works: Bukit Barisan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, and Ujung Kulon National Park.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indonesia and Brazil are the two most biodiverse countries in the world, in terms of mammalian species. For the foreseeable future, Indonesian national parks will not have resources to adequately fund proactive measures to prevent harm to its unique and at-peril wildlife. Therefore, as human populations increase and the threats from illegal activities such as encroachment and illegal logging grow, the protection provided by the Rhino Protection Units (RPUs) remains essential for the survival of Indonesian megafauna. Since 2003, apprehension and prosecution of poachers and other violators has been very successful, and many activities of the RPUs now are being directed to intelligence gathering for law enforcement. Cooperation with the authorities is good, but law enforcement is costly in Indonesia. Proactive protection measures are, for now, the best option to secure rhino populations and can only be achieved when there are dedicated and reliable teams in the field that can render poaching and other illegal activities both unprofitable and risky.

          \r\n\r\n

          RPUs are highly trained four-man anti-poaching teams that intensively patrol key areas within national parks. RPUs deactivate traps and snares and identify and apprehend illegal intruders, including poachers, and investigate wildlife crime. Each RPU is led by a park ranger, who has the authority to carry firearms and arrest suspected poachers. The other three members of the RPU are recruited from local communities and are armed only with pepper spray for subduing uncooperative suspects. Recruits undergo a rigorous selection process that includes running, swimming, hiking, and other physical activities, followed by an intensive training course. Training includes classroom instruction and field exercises, including navigation, record taking and law enforcement practices. Only candidates that pass the final test are recruited – and competition is fierce.

          \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_705" align="aligncenter" width="522" caption="RPUs arrest illegal loggers (Photo: Yayasan Badak Indonesia)"]RPUs arrest illegal loggers (Photo: Yayasan Badak Indonesia)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          RPUs immediately remove any traps or snares discovered during patrols and investigate any illegal activity. If appropriate, evidence is collected, arrests are made, and a crime report prepared. Perpetrators are taken to the National Park headquarters for further processing by a civil investigator from the Park or the police. Beyond this point, the RPUs have no further role, but are called as witness if the case is brought to court. The National Park and the police are the two bodies responsible for preparation of a case and formally charging suspects.

          \r\n\r\n

          Proactive poaching prevention is the main objective. RPU patrols, deployed for ~15 days in the rainforest per month per Unit, increase the risks for potential poachers, while decreasing chances for a good \'take\'. This deterrent has worked well over the past years, and once an area is regularly patrolled, normally no more poaching is detected and all other wildlife indirectly benefits from the presence of the RPUs. RPUs also record data on rhino sightings, footprints and other spoor, which is entered into a central database.

          \r\n\r\n

          Sumatran Rhinos

          \r\n

          Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBS) in Sumatra, Indonesia, is one of the highest priority areas for Sumatran megafauna. Approximately 50-70 rhino, 40-50 tigers, and about 500 elephants inhabit the Park. RPUs have been operating in BBS since 1995. Originally, the RPUs focused on rhino, but now cover all the megafauna and habitats in both the southern and northern portions of the Park, counteracting all forms of wildlife crime and habitat destruction, such as illegal logging and encroachment. This work is augmented by a law enforcement and advocacy program (Intelligence and Law Enforcement Unit or ILEU) that facilitates prosecution of poachers. Eight anti-poaching units are now in operation.

          \r\n\r\n

          In the last six months, BBS RPU patrolling resulted in:

          \r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • 58 rhino footprints identified.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of illegal logging encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of encroachment encountered
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of fish, bird, deer and/or pig poaching encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 8 investigations conducted to gather information on illegal wildlife trade near park boundaries.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The RPUs interact intensively with local communities, including intelligence gathering. RPUs have aided farmers living next to the Park in improving environmentally friendly crop production, which has resulted in a decrease in encroachment and an overall increase in income for the farmers. Farmers have switched a portion of their crops to cacao, which allows harvest monthly, as opposed to coffee, which provides only an annual harvest. In some areas in BBS, encroachment has decreased by as much as...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bowling-for-rhinos-keeps-critically-endangered-indonesian-rhinos-safe', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=701', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (702, 1, '2009-09-30 16:32:58', '2009-09-30 21:32:58', '

          By
          Angie Adkin, Assistant Lead Keeper
          Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL

          ', 'Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '701-revision', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:32:58', '2009-09-30 21:32:58', '', 701, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/701-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (703, 1, '2009-09-30 16:33:14', '2009-09-30 21:33:14', '

          By Dr. Susie Ellis, Executive Director and Margaret Moore, Development Director
          International Rhino Foundation, Yulee, FL

          ', 'Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '701-revision-2', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:33:14', '2009-09-30 21:33:14', '', 701, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/701-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (704, 1, '2009-09-30 16:33:59', '2009-09-30 21:33:59', '

          By Dr. Susie Ellis, Executive Director and Margaret Moore, Development Director
          International Rhino Foundation, Yulee, FL

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '701-revision-3', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:33:59', '2009-09-30 21:33:59', '', 701, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/701-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (705, 1, '2009-09-30 16:41:54', '2009-09-30 21:41:54', '', 'loggers', 0, 'RPUs arrest illegal loggers (Photo: Yayasan Badak Indonesia)', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'loggers', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:41:54', '2009-09-30 21:41:54', '', 701, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/loggers.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (706, 1, '2009-09-30 16:38:11', '2009-09-30 21:38:11', '

          By Dr. Susie Ellis, Executive Director and Margaret Moore, Development Director
          International Rhino Foundation, Yulee, FL

          \r\n\r\n

          The Rhino Protection Unit (RPU) program in Indonesia, partially funded by the American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling for Rhinos program, is the front line of defense for critically endangered Sumatran and Javan rhinos. Bowling for Rhinos funding has essentially helped to put a halt to rhino poaching in the three parks where the International Rhino Foundation (IRF) works: Bukit Barisan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, and Ujung Kulon National Park.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indonesia and Brazil are the two most biodiverse countries in the world, in terms of mammalian species. For the foreseeable future, Indonesian national parks will not have resources to adequately fund proactive measures to prevent harm to its unique and at-peril wildlife. Therefore, as human populations increase and the threats from illegal activities such as encroachment and illegal logging grow, the protection provided by the Rhino Protection Units (RPUs) remains essential for the survival of Indonesian megafauna. Since 2003, apprehension and prosecution of poachers and other violators has been very successful, and many activities of the RPUs now are being directed to intelligence gathering for law enforcement. Cooperation with the authorities is good, but law enforcement is costly in Indonesia. Proactive protection measures are, for now, the best option to secure rhino populations and can only be achieved when there are dedicated and reliable teams in the field that can render poaching and other illegal activities both unprofitable and risky.

          \r\n\r\n

          RPUs are highly trained four-man anti-poaching teams that intensively patrol key areas within national parks. RPUs deactivate traps and snares and identify and apprehend illegal intruders, including poachers, and investigate wildlife crime. Each RPU is led by a park ranger, who has the authority to carry firearms and arrest suspected poachers. The other three members of the RPU are recruited from local communities and are armed only with pepper spray for subduing uncooperative suspects. Recruits undergo a rigorous selection process that includes running, swimming, hiking, and other physical activities, followed by an intensive training course. Training includes classroom instruction and field exercises, including navigation, record taking and law enforcement practices. Only candidates that pass the final test are recruited – and competition is fierce.

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          RPUs immediately remove any traps or snares discovered during patrols and investigate any illegal activity. If appropriate, evidence is collected, arrests are made, and a crime report prepared. Perpetrators are taken to the National Park headquarters for further processing by a civil investigator from the Park or the police. Beyond this point, the RPUs have no further role, but are called as witness if the case is brought to court. The National Park and the police are the two bodies responsible for preparation of a case and formally charging suspects.

          \r\n\r\n

          Proactive poaching prevention is the main objective. RPU patrols, deployed for ~15 days in the rainforest per month per Unit, increase the risks for potential poachers, while decreasing chances for a good \'take\'. This deterrent has worked well over the past years, and once an area is regularly patrolled, normally no more poaching is detected and all other wildlife indirectly benefits from the presence of the RPUs. RPUs also record data on rhino sightings, footprints and other spoor, which is entered into a central database.

          \r\n\r\n

          Sumatran Rhinos

          \r\n

          Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBS) in Sumatra, Indonesia, is one of the highest priority areas for Sumatran megafauna. Approximately 50-70 rhino, 40-50 tigers, and about 500 elephants inhabit the Park. RPUs have been operating in BBS since 1995. Originally, the RPUs focused on rhino, but now cover all the megafauna and habitats in both the southern and northern portions of the Park, counteracting all forms of wildlife crime and habitat destruction, such as illegal logging and encroachment. This work is augmented by a law enforcement and advocacy program (Intelligence and Law Enforcement Unit or ILEU) that facilitates prosecution of poachers. Eight anti-poaching units are now in operation.

          \r\n\r\n

          In the last six months, BBS RPU patrolling resulted in:

          \r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • 58 rhino footprints identified.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of illegal logging encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of encroachment encountered
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of fish, bird, deer and/or pig poaching encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 8 investigations conducted to gather information on illegal wildlife trade near park boundaries.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The RPUs interact intensively with local communities, including intelligence gathering. RPUs have aided farmers living next to the Park in improving environmentally friendly crop production, which has resulted in a decrease in encroachment and an overall increase in income for the farmers. Farmers have switched a portion of their crops to cacao, which allows harvest monthly, as opposed to coffee, which provides only an annual harvest. In some areas in BBS, encroachment has decreased by as much as...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '701-revision-4', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:38:11', '2009-09-30 21:38:11', '', 701, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/701-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (707, 1, '2009-09-30 16:42:30', '2009-09-30 21:42:30', '

          By Dr. Susie Ellis, Executive Director and Margaret Moore, Development Director
          International Rhino Foundation, Yulee, FL

          \r\n\r\n

          The Rhino Protection Unit (RPU) program in Indonesia, partially funded by the American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling for Rhinos program, is the front line of defense for critically endangered Sumatran and Javan rhinos. Bowling for Rhinos funding has essentially helped to put a halt to rhino poaching in the three parks where the International Rhino Foundation (IRF) works: Bukit Barisan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, and Ujung Kulon National Park.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indonesia and Brazil are the two most biodiverse countries in the world, in terms of mammalian species. For the foreseeable future, Indonesian national parks will not have resources to adequately fund proactive measures to prevent harm to its unique and at-peril wildlife. Therefore, as human populations increase and the threats from illegal activities such as encroachment and illegal logging grow, the protection provided by the Rhino Protection Units (RPUs) remains essential for the survival of Indonesian megafauna. Since 2003, apprehension and prosecution of poachers and other violators has been very successful, and many activities of the RPUs now are being directed to intelligence gathering for law enforcement. Cooperation with the authorities is good, but law enforcement is costly in Indonesia. Proactive protection measures are, for now, the best option to secure rhino populations and can only be achieved when there are dedicated and reliable teams in the field that can render poaching and other illegal activities both unprofitable and risky.

          \r\n\r\n

          RPUs are highly trained four-man anti-poaching teams that intensively patrol key areas within national parks. RPUs deactivate traps and snares and identify and apprehend illegal intruders, including poachers, and investigate wildlife crime. Each RPU is led by a park ranger, who has the authority to carry firearms and arrest suspected poachers. The other three members of the RPU are recruited from local communities and are armed only with pepper spray for subduing uncooperative suspects. Recruits undergo a rigorous selection process that includes running, swimming, hiking, and other physical activities, followed by an intensive training course. Training includes classroom instruction and field exercises, including navigation, record taking and law enforcement practices. Only candidates that pass the final test are recruited – and competition is fierce.

          \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_705" align="aligncenter" width="522" caption="RPUs arrest illegal loggers (Photo: Yayasan Badak Indonesia)"]RPUs arrest illegal loggers (Photo: Yayasan Badak Indonesia)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          RPUs immediately remove any traps or snares discovered during patrols and investigate any illegal activity. If appropriate, evidence is collected, arrests are made, and a crime report prepared. Perpetrators are taken to the National Park headquarters for further processing by a civil investigator from the Park or the police. Beyond this point, the RPUs have no further role, but are called as witness if the case is brought to court. The National Park and the police are the two bodies responsible for preparation of a case and formally charging suspects.

          \r\n\r\n

          Proactive poaching prevention is the main objective. RPU patrols, deployed for ~15 days in the rainforest per month per Unit, increase the risks for potential poachers, while decreasing chances for a good \'take\'. This deterrent has worked well over the past years, and once an area is regularly patrolled, normally no more poaching is detected and all other wildlife indirectly benefits from the presence of the RPUs. RPUs also record data on rhino sightings, footprints and other spoor, which is entered into a central database.

          \r\n\r\n

          Sumatran Rhinos

          \r\n

          Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBS) in Sumatra, Indonesia, is one of the highest priority areas for Sumatran megafauna. Approximately 50-70 rhino, 40-50 tigers, and about 500 elephants inhabit the Park. RPUs have been operating in BBS since 1995. Originally, the RPUs focused on rhino, but now cover all the megafauna and habitats in both the southern and northern portions of the Park, counteracting all forms of wildlife crime and habitat destruction, such as illegal logging and encroachment. This work is augmented by a law enforcement and advocacy program (Intelligence and Law Enforcement Unit or ILEU) that facilitates prosecution of poachers. Eight anti-poaching units are now in operation.

          \r\n\r\n

          In the last six months, BBS RPU patrolling resulted in:

          \r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • 58 rhino footprints identified.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of illegal logging encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of encroachment encountered
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of fish, bird, deer and/or pig poaching encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 8 investigations conducted to gather information on illegal wildlife trade near park boundaries.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The RPUs interact intensively with local communities, including intelligence gathering. RPUs have aided farmers living next to the Park in improving environmentally friendly crop production, which has resulted in a decrease in encroachment and an overall increase in income for the farmers. Farmers have switched a portion of their crops to cacao, which allows harvest monthly, as opposed to coffee, which provides only an annual harvest. In some areas in BBS, encroachment has decreased by as much as...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '701-revision-5', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:42:30', '2009-09-30 21:42:30', '', 701, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/701-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (708, 1, '2009-09-30 16:42:35', '2009-09-30 21:42:35', '

          By Dr. Susie Ellis, Executive Director and Margaret Moore, Development Director
          International Rhino Foundation, Yulee, FL

          \r\n\r\n

          The Rhino Protection Unit (RPU) program in Indonesia, partially funded by the American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling for Rhinos program, is the front line of defense for critically endangered Sumatran and Javan rhinos. Bowling for Rhinos funding has essentially helped to put a halt to rhino poaching in the three parks where the International Rhino Foundation (IRF) works: Bukit Barisan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, and Ujung Kulon National Park.

          \r\n\r\n

          Indonesia and Brazil are the two most biodiverse countries in the world, in terms of mammalian species. For the foreseeable future, Indonesian national parks will not have resources to adequately fund proactive measures to prevent harm to its unique and at-peril wildlife. Therefore, as human populations increase and the threats from illegal activities such as encroachment and illegal logging grow, the protection provided by the Rhino Protection Units (RPUs) remains essential for the survival of Indonesian megafauna. Since 2003, apprehension and prosecution of poachers and other violators has been very successful, and many activities of the RPUs now are being directed to intelligence gathering for law enforcement. Cooperation with the authorities is good, but law enforcement is costly in Indonesia. Proactive protection measures are, for now, the best option to secure rhino populations and can only be achieved when there are dedicated and reliable teams in the field that can render poaching and other illegal activities both unprofitable and risky.

          \r\n\r\n

          RPUs are highly trained four-man anti-poaching teams that intensively patrol key areas within national parks. RPUs deactivate traps and snares and identify and apprehend illegal intruders, including poachers, and investigate wildlife crime. Each RPU is led by a park ranger, who has the authority to carry firearms and arrest suspected poachers. The other three members of the RPU are recruited from local communities and are armed only with pepper spray for subduing uncooperative suspects. Recruits undergo a rigorous selection process that includes running, swimming, hiking, and other physical activities, followed by an intensive training course. Training includes classroom instruction and field exercises, including navigation, record taking and law enforcement practices. Only candidates that pass the final test are recruited – and competition is fierce.

          \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_705" align="aligncenter" width="522" caption="RPUs arrest illegal loggers (Photo: Yayasan Badak Indonesia)"]RPUs arrest illegal loggers (Photo: Yayasan Badak Indonesia)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          RPUs immediately remove any traps or snares discovered during patrols and investigate any illegal activity. If appropriate, evidence is collected, arrests are made, and a crime report prepared. Perpetrators are taken to the National Park headquarters for further processing by a civil investigator from the Park or the police. Beyond this point, the RPUs have no further role, but are called as witness if the case is brought to court. The National Park and the police are the two bodies responsible for preparation of a case and formally charging suspects.

          \r\n\r\n

          Proactive poaching prevention is the main objective. RPU patrols, deployed for ~15 days in the rainforest per month per Unit, increase the risks for potential poachers, while decreasing chances for a good \'take\'. This deterrent has worked well over the past years, and once an area is regularly patrolled, normally no more poaching is detected and all other wildlife indirectly benefits from the presence of the RPUs. RPUs also record data on rhino sightings, footprints and other spoor, which is entered into a central database.

          \r\n\r\n

          Sumatran Rhinos

          \r\n

          Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBS) in Sumatra, Indonesia, is one of the highest priority areas for Sumatran megafauna. Approximately 50-70 rhino, 40-50 tigers, and about 500 elephants inhabit the Park. RPUs have been operating in BBS since 1995. Originally, the RPUs focused on rhino, but now cover all the megafauna and habitats in both the southern and northern portions of the Park, counteracting all forms of wildlife crime and habitat destruction, such as illegal logging and encroachment. This work is augmented by a law enforcement and advocacy program (Intelligence and Law Enforcement Unit or ILEU) that facilitates prosecution of poachers. Eight anti-poaching units are now in operation.

          \r\n\r\n

          In the last six months, BBS RPU patrolling resulted in:

          \r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • 58 rhino footprints identified.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of illegal logging encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of encroachment encountered
            • \r\n
          • 1 instance of fish, bird, deer and/or pig poaching encountered.
            • \r\n
          • 8 investigations conducted to gather information on illegal wildlife trade near park boundaries.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The RPUs interact intensively with local communities, including intelligence gathering. RPUs have aided farmers living next to the Park in improving environmentally friendly crop production, which has resulted in a decrease in encroachment and an overall increase in income for the farmers. Farmers have switched a portion of their crops to cacao, which allows harvest monthly, as opposed to coffee, which provides only an annual harvest. In some areas in BBS, encroachment has decreased by as much as...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '701-revision-6', '', '', '2009-09-30 16:42:35', '2009-09-30 21:42:35', '', 701, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/701-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (722, 1, '2009-08-31 21:18:50', '2009-09-01 02:18:50', '
          \r\n

          September 12-18, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          AZA Annual Conference - Hosted by the Oregon Zoo in Portland, OR. For more information visit www.aza.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 24-29, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Joint 36th National AAZK and 3rd International Congress on Zookeeping Conference - in Seattle, WA. Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo and the Puget Sound Chapter of AAZK. Check out pugetsoundaecetia.net/gws/aazk for conference information.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 25-30, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          2009 Association of Zoo Horticulturist\'s Annual Conference - in Jacksonville, FL. Horticulturist Certification Courses (Soils and Design 1) offered September 26. For registration information, go to www.azh.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 1-6, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          29th Annual Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians Conference - in Jackson, WY. If you would like more information, please visit www.azvt.org or contact Virginia Crossettvia at virginia.crossett@louisvilleky.gov

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 4-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          64th WAZA Annual Conference - in St. Louis, MO. Hosted by the St. Louis Zoo at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. For more information please visit www.waza.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 15-18, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Elephant Facility Design Workshop - to be held at the Dublin Zoo in Ireland. Will include presentations on the following topics: A Day in the Life of an Elephant - Developing a Design Mission; The Grand Design, an Overview of Elephant Habitat Design; Giant Footsteps, The Development of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Programme; Laying the Foundations - A History of Elephant Management; Reaching the Target - Elephant Training at the Dublin Zoo; The Winding Path - the History of Zoo Architecture; To Err is Human - Lessons Learned from the Design of the Kaziranga Forest Trail; The Bigger Picture - A Day in the Life of Dublin Zoo’s Elephant Herd; Male Order, Bull Elephant Habitat Design; and Important Additions to the Elephant Habitat Design. Presenters will be Alan Roocroft of ELEPHANT BUSINESS and Grant Jones of Jones & Jones (Seattle, WA), and staff from the Dublin Zoo. For more information & booking contact Aoife Keegan at 00353 (1) 4748997 or email elephantdesign@dublinzoo.ie

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          October 21 – 25, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          The Zoological Registrars Association (ZRA) 2009 Annual Conference "Foundations for the Future", will be hosted by Zoo Boise in Boise, Idaho. The Annual Conference Program will begin with leadership training and the Icebreaker on Wednesday, October 21. General Sessions will be held on Thursday, October 22 and Saturday, October 24 and will feature topics like Record Keeping, Permits and Wildlife Legislation, Animal Transport and Records and Collection Management. There will be a variety of formats for presentations including individual papers, workshops, panel discussions and poster presentations. Zoo Day will be held on Friday, October 23 and will culminate with a special dinner celebrating ZRAs’ 25th Anniversary. A special evening at Bogus Creek Outfitters featuring a cowboy-style dinner, cowboy poetry, Wild West shoot out, karaoke and a bonfire has been scheduled on Saturday, October 24, and the 2009 Annual Conference will end on Sunday, October 25 with additional ZIMS sessions. ZRA, Zoo Boise and the Owyhee Plaza Hotel welcome delegates to Idaho. Please visit the ZRA website at www.zooregistrars.org or contact the 2009 Annual Conference Host, Corinne Roberts/Registrar for Zoo Boise, at (208) 384-4260 ext. 101 or by email at cxroberts@cityofboise.org. If you have questions about the 2009 ZRA Annual Conference Program, please contact the Program Chairman, Pam Krentz/Registrar for Cleveland Metroparks Zoo at (216) 635-3361 or by email at pak@clevelandmetroparks.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          November 6-8, 2009

          \r\n \r\n

          Second International Bear Care Conference:
          "Advancing Bear Care \'09"           – to be held n San Francisco, CA. For more info see bearcaregroup.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          March 3-6, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference – in Albuquerque, NM. It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel. Stephen J. Bodio is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation. We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning! Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!

          \r\n\r\n

          This year, Online Registration is available! Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010. Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.

          \r\n\r\n

          Hotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.

          \r\n\r\n

          DEADLINE FOR ABSTRACTS IS OCTOBER 1st, 2009. That is soon, so get your abstracts in to CMa924@aol.com

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          April 15 –18, 2010

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          4th Otter Keeper Workshop - the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host. This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSPÆ ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters. Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend. Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.

          \r\n\r\n

          Registration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009. Spots fill up fast so please register early. A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled. Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first- time attendees. †Please just one registrant per institution. †No refunds after January 15, 2010.

          \r\n\r\n

          Accommodations: A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing. Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on: www.OtterSpotter.com

          \r\n\r\n

          For more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax or email at dhamilton@monroecounty.gov

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          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          April 25-30, 2010

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          Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - in Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is "Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future".

          \r\n\r\n

          Conference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities. All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org. The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh. Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600. Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          August 30 - September 3, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA. Hosted by The New England Aquarium. For info email ipcboston@neaq.org

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          September 28-October 2, 2010

          \r\n \r\n

          20th International Zoo Educators\' (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. For more information, please visit www.izea.net

          \r\n
          ', 'Coming Events September 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-31 21:18:50', '2009-09-01 02:18:50', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (731, 2, '2013-05-30 17:07:07', '2013-05-30 22:07:07', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Annual AAZK Conferences
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          CEO/CFO
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Program Manager
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          julie
          \r\n
          Julie Hartell-DeNardo
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina3
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 17:07:07', '2013-05-30 22:07:07', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2865, 2, '2013-01-10 10:15:03', '2013-01-10 15:15:03', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          julie
          \r\n
          Julie Hartell-DeNardo
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina3
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-10 10:15:03', '2013-01-10 15:15:03', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (730, 2, '2009-10-01 12:00:10', '2009-10-01 17:00:10', '
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          President
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
          \r\n
          Cleveland, OH
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Vice President
          \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n
          San Diego, CA
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Tammy Root
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Indianapolis Zoo
          \r\n
          Indianapolis, IN
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Penny Jolly
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n
          Orlando, FL
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Gisela Wiggins
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          North Carolina Zoo
          \r\n
          Asheboro, NC
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Executive Director
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Barbara Manspeaker
          \r\n
          Administrative Secretary
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Susan Chan
          \r\n
          Managing Editor AKF
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

    \r\n
    ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-10-01 12:00:10', '2009-10-01 17:00:10', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (732, 1, '2009-06-08 06:36:54', '2009-06-08 11:36:54', '
    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Gisela A.Wiggins
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoological Park
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Historian

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Mark Levin
    \r\n
    Historian
    \r\n
    Norristown, PA
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Tracy Aviary
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Penny Jolly
    \r\n
    Co-Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n \r\n\r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Co-Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-08 06:36:54', '2009-06-08 11:36:54', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1777, 2, '2010-11-02 08:59:28', '2010-11-02 13:59:28', '\n\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nThank You to Indianapolis Zoo AAZK Chapter\nFrom the President\nFrom the Executive Director/Chapter Recognition\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nFirst Call for Papers for 2011 AAZK Conference\nEnrichment Options (PVC Hopper Feeder)\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Logo Vests\nPeople Skills for Animal People (Sexual Harassment in the Workplace)\n“Trees for You and Me” Chapter Challenge\nConservation Station (Leading the Way to a Greener Future/Green Teams)\nPolar Bears and Sea Ice: Interactive LIVE Webcast\nHuman Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan\nTraining Tales (Meet Your Behavioral Husbandry Committee)\n2009 AAZK Travel Grant Report (Field Studies of Animal Behavior Course)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1776-revision', '', '', '2010-11-02 08:59:28', '2010-11-02 13:59:28', '', 1776, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1776-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1782, 2, '2010-11-02 09:07:37', '2010-11-02 14:07:37', 'A Failed Attempt at Maternal Training of a Birth Mother, the Subsequent\nHuman Hand-Rearing and a Successful Introduction of an\nInfant to a Surrogate Orangutan Mother\n\nBy\nLaura Laverick, Keeper II\nCourtney Murray, Keeper III\nJames Sanford, Assistant Supervisor of Tropical Ecosystems\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, Missouri\n\nAbstract\nIn 2008, the Kansas City Zoo received a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation to breed two Bornean orangutans  (Pongo Pygmaeus Pygmaeus)  housed at the zoo’s orangutan facility.  The breeding was successful and fetal development was monitored regularly through ultrasound.  The next year, a female Bornean orangutan named Kalijon was born.  Even after months of preparation and a maternal training program, the birth mother refused to let the baby nurse.  Although the standard recommendation is to wait 72 hours before permanently pulling an orangutan infant for hand-rearing, it was believed that Kalijon’s well-being was at stake and consequently, she was removed after 30 hours.  For the following five months, Kalijon was hand-reared by human caregivers 24 hours a day.  As she developed and her needs changed, a program was put in place to encourage her physical and mental development, ensure her health, and maintain her orangutan identity.  During this five-month time period, another female Bornean orangutan housed at the Kansas City Zoo was selected as an excellent candidate for surrogacy and was trained to cooperate with staff in Kalijon’s continued care once the infant was turned over to her.  The introduction was a complete success and considered one of the earliest of its kind.\n\nPreparation and Care During Pregnancy\nIn 2008 the Kansas City Zoo received an SSP® recommendation to breed TK, a 23-year-old female Bornean orangutan with Berani, a 10-year-old male Bornean orangutan.  TK had previously given birth to two other offspring at a different institution, both of which had to be hand-reared.  Therefore Kansas City Zoo staff knew they were faced with a challenge. TK and Berani were introduced in July of 2008 and instantly took to one another and bonded as a pair.\n\nWith her past infants, one born in 2003 and the second in 2006, TK was reported to be a loving and nurturing mother, however, she would not hold either of the infants in a position that allowed him or her to nurse. Despite being dam-reared herself, she preferred to hold the baby on her head or shoulders.  Shortly after the 2006 birth, attempts were made to correct the position of the infant by anesthetizing TK and repositioning the baby near the nipple, but each time she moved him back to her head soon after she awoke. After multiple attempts the decision was made to hand-rear the infant as had been done with the infant in 2003.\n\nKeeping TK’s history in mind, TK’s trainer started her on a rigorous maternal training program within one month of introducing her to Berani in hopes of teaching her to care for her own baby or to allow keepers to assist her in caring for the infant.  Other challenges keepers faced included TK’s indifference to training, her short attention span, and a disconnection from keepers. She had also demonstrated a limited ability and/or inclination to offer new or creative ideas necessary to develop new behaviors. Unlike other orangutans, she rarely seemed to experience the “ah-ha” moment where what is being asked of her suddenly clicks and the new behavior is formed.  However, she was food- motivated.  By consistently doing short sessions at least once daily for the duration of about eight months, TK did learn eight of the nine behaviors asked of her.\n\nIn addition to preparing for the infant’s care after birth, staff also wanted to monitor the progress of the fetus during pregnancy. Therefore, at the same time that TK was learning maternal behaviors, she was also being trained for ultrasound procedures.  Keepers and animal health staff had great success meeting this goal and were able to perform an ultrasound on TK with her complete cooperation approximately once per week during the last 15 weeks of the pregnancy. A simple approach guided by her natural inclinations was used.\n\nUltrasound Training\nThe basic behavior for ultrasounds was present (the abdomen to the mesh), but some desensitization also had to be done with the gel, the probe, and the animal health staff. Due to the large size of TK’s belly, her lower abdomen could not be accessed even with her belly pressed to the mesh. Using an already established behavior, toes, in which she sticks her toes through the mesh, her trainer began asking her to present the toes gradually higher and higher, presenting a clearer view of the lower abdomen. The next step was to ask her to present her belly while holding the toes through the mesh about a foot or so off the ground. With one foot elevated, the only part of her belly she was able to press to the mesh was the lower abdomen.  Next trainers worked on holding this position for increased amounts of time up to ten minutes or so.   Five to ten minute holds seemed to be plenty of time for the vet staff to monitor fetal activity and capture still images used to measure growth.  In all, 14 ultrasound sessions were completed. The preparation and training allowed staff to acquire excellent images with minimal stress to TK throughout the pregnancy.\n\nMaternal Behaviors\nThese maternal behaviors were developed to deal with an array of possible foreseeable situations and were taught using basic positive reinforcement training.\n\n1. Feed the Baby: Mom is required to press her nipple through the mesh or larger portal while the trainer uses his or her fingers and warm water to simulate suckling. A small orangutan stuffed animal (the “baby”) is held up to the nipple to mock the feeding of an infant through the mesh.\n\n2. Take: The trainer offers the “baby” to Mom through a six-inch round portal in the mesh. Mom is required to take the “baby” from the portal and hold it until given further instruction.\n\n3. Get the Baby: Mom is asked to retrieve the “baby” from anywhere in her stall and bring it back to the front to her station.\n\n4. Give: The “baby” is handed back to the keeper through the portal in the mesh.\n\n5. Show: Mom holds the “baby” up against the mesh and allows the keeper to touch and examine it.\n\n6. Bottle: Mom executes the show behavior with a hold, allowing the keeper to feed the “baby” a bottle of formula.\n\n7. Other: Mom adjusts the “baby” by turning it around or over when holding it in the show behavior, allowing the mouth to be accessed for feeding or any other part of the body to be  examined if necessary.\n\n8. Pump: Mom presses either breast to the six-inch portal in the mesh and allows a breast pump to be used to extract her milk.\n\n9. Nurse: Mom picks up the baby and holds it near her breast to allow baby to find the nipple.\n\nThe nurse behavior is the only skill trainers were unable to teach TK despite taking several different training approaches. Although TK performed the pump behavior quite well, milk was never extracted due to the fact that the portal was not big enough to easily accommodate the pump and achieve the proper seal required for the pump to work.\n\nOther Husbandry Considerations \nAfter consulting the SSP®, animal managers decided to separate TK and Berani about 10-12 weeks before the birth of the baby.  Knowing that their separation would be stressful to both orangutans, it was hoped that an early separation would keep them from associating the experience with the infant.  In addition, keepers wanted to minimize this type of stress in the latter stages of TK’s pregnancy. The separation was also beneficial to TK’s training. She was able to focus better without the distraction of a cage mate during the sessions.\n\nIn the final weeks of pregnancy, TK was housed in a heavily straw bedded stall (one to two feet deep covering entire stall) and only moved for cleaning.  Two cameras with different views of the stall were set up in order to record the birth.  With daily enrichment added, she did not……….\n\nkalijonKalijon just before her first birthday.\n(Photo by Laura Laverick)', 'Human Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1779-revision-2', '', '', '2010-11-02 09:07:37', '2010-11-02 14:07:37', '', 1779, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1779-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (757, 2, '2009-10-15 15:07:55', '2009-10-15 20:07:55', 'Greensboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL
    \r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014
    \r\n\r\n\r\nSt. Louis, MO
    \r\n\r\nSeptember 27 - October 1, 2015', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'upcoming-conferences', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=757', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (758, 2, '2009-10-15 15:07:01', '2009-10-15 20:07:01', 'San Diego\n\nAugust 24-28, 2011\n\nSyracuse\n\nSeptember', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision', '', '', '2009-10-15 15:07:01', '2009-10-15 20:07:01', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1779, 2, '2010-11-02 09:08:26', '2010-11-02 14:08:26', 'A Failed Attempt at Maternal Training of a Birth Mother, the Subsequent\r\nHuman Hand-Rearing and a Successful Introduction of an\r\nInfant to a Surrogate Orangutan Mother\r\n\r\nBy\r\nLaura Laverick, Keeper II\r\nCourtney Murray, Keeper III\r\nJames Sanford, Assistant Supervisor of Tropical Ecosystems\r\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, Missouri\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nIn 2008, the Kansas City Zoo received a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation to breed two Bornean orangutans  (Pongo Pygmaeus Pygmaeus)  housed at the zoo’s orangutan facility.  The breeding was successful and fetal development was monitored regularly through ultrasound.  The next year, a female Bornean orangutan named Kalijon was born.  Even after months of preparation and a maternal training program, the birth mother refused to let the baby nurse.  Although the standard recommendation is to wait 72 hours before permanently pulling an orangutan infant for hand-rearing, it was believed that Kalijon’s well-being was at stake and consequently, she was removed after 30 hours.  For the following five months, Kalijon was hand-reared by human caregivers 24 hours a day.  As she developed and her needs changed, a program was put in place to encourage her physical and mental development, ensure her health, and maintain her orangutan identity.  During this five-month time period, another female Bornean orangutan housed at the Kansas City Zoo was selected as an excellent candidate for surrogacy and was trained to cooperate with staff in Kalijon’s continued care once the infant was turned over to her.  The introduction was a complete success and considered one of the earliest of its kind.\r\n\r\nPreparation and Care During Pregnancy\r\nIn 2008 the Kansas City Zoo received an SSP® recommendation to breed TK, a 23-year-old female Bornean orangutan with Berani, a 10-year-old male Bornean orangutan.  TK had previously given birth to two other offspring at a different institution, both of which had to be hand-reared.  Therefore Kansas City Zoo staff knew they were faced with a challenge. TK and Berani were introduced in July of 2008 and instantly took to one another and bonded as a pair.\r\n\r\nWith her past infants, one born in 2003 and the second in 2006, TK was reported to be a loving and nurturing mother, however, she would not hold either of the infants in a position that allowed him or her to nurse. Despite being dam-reared herself, she preferred to hold the baby on her head or shoulders.  Shortly after the 2006 birth, attempts were made to correct the position of the infant by anesthetizing TK and repositioning the baby near the nipple, but each time she moved him back to her head soon after she awoke. After multiple attempts the decision was made to hand-rear the infant as had been done with the infant in 2003.\r\n\r\nKeeping TK’s history in mind, TK’s trainer started her on a rigorous maternal training program within one month of introducing her to Berani in hopes of teaching her to care for her own baby or to allow keepers to assist her in caring for the infant.  Other challenges keepers faced included TK’s indifference to training, her short attention span, and a disconnection from keepers. She had also demonstrated a limited ability and/or inclination to offer new or creative ideas necessary to develop new behaviors. Unlike other orangutans, she rarely seemed to experience the “ah-ha” moment where what is being asked of her suddenly clicks and the new behavior is formed.  However, she was food- motivated.  By consistently doing short sessions at least once daily for the duration of about eight months, TK did learn eight of the nine behaviors asked of her.\r\n\r\nIn addition to preparing for the infant’s care after birth, staff also wanted to monitor the progress of the fetus during pregnancy. Therefore, at the same time that TK was learning maternal behaviors, she was also being trained for ultrasound procedures.  Keepers and animal health staff had great success meeting this goal and were able to perform an ultrasound on TK with her complete cooperation approximately once per week during the last 15 weeks of the pregnancy. A simple approach guided by her natural inclinations was used.\r\n\r\nUltrasound Training\r\nThe basic behavior for ultrasounds was present (the abdomen to the mesh), but some desensitization also had to be done with the gel, the probe, and the animal health staff. Due to the large size of TK’s belly, her lower abdomen could not be accessed even with her belly pressed to the mesh. Using an already established behavior, toes, in which she sticks her toes through the mesh, her trainer began asking her to present the toes gradually higher and higher, presenting a clearer view of the lower abdomen. The next step was to ask her to present her belly while holding the toes through the mesh about a foot or so off the ground. With one foot elevated, the only part of her belly she was able to press to the mesh was the lower abdomen.  Next trainers worked on holding this position for increased amounts of time up to ten minutes or so.   Five to ten minute holds seemed to be plenty of time for the vet staff to monitor fetal activity and capture still images used to measure growth.  In all, 14 ultrasound sessions were completed. The preparation and training allowed staff to acquire excellent images with minimal stress to TK throughout the pregnancy.\r\n\r\nMaternal Behaviors\r\nThese maternal behaviors were developed to deal with an array of possible foreseeable situations and were taught using basic positive reinforcement training.\r\n\r\n1. Feed the Baby: Mom is required to press her nipple through the mesh or larger portal while the trainer uses his or her fingers and warm water to simulate suckling. A small orangutan stuffed animal (the “baby”) is held up to the nipple to mock the feeding of an infant through the mesh.\r\n\r\n2. Take: The trainer offers the “baby” to Mom through a six-inch round portal in the mesh. Mom is required to take the “baby” from the portal and hold it until given further instruction.\r\n\r\n3. Get the Baby: Mom is asked to retrieve the “baby” from anywhere in her stall and bring it back to the front to her station.\r\n\r\n4. Give: The “baby” is handed back to the keeper through the portal in the mesh.\r\n\r\n5. Show: Mom holds the “baby” up against the mesh and allows the keeper to touch and examine it.\r\n\r\n6. Bottle: Mom executes the show behavior with a hold, allowing the keeper to feed the “baby” a bottle of formula.\r\n\r\n7. Other: Mom adjusts the “baby” by turning it around or over when holding it in the show behavior, allowing the mouth to be accessed for feeding or any other part of the body to be  examined if necessary.\r\n\r\n8. Pump: Mom presses either breast to the six-inch portal in the mesh and allows a breast pump to be used to extract her milk.\r\n\r\n9. Nurse: Mom picks up the baby and holds it near her breast to allow baby to find the nipple.\r\n\r\nThe nurse behavior is the only skill trainers were unable to teach TK despite taking several different training approaches. Although TK performed the pump behavior quite well, milk was never extracted due to the fact that the portal was not big enough to easily accommodate the pump and achieve the proper seal required for the pump to work.\r\n\r\nOther Husbandry Considerations \r\nAfter consulting the SSP®, animal managers decided to separate TK and Berani about 10-12 weeks before the birth of the baby.  Knowing that their separation would be stressful to both orangutans, it was hoped that an early separation would keep them from associating the experience with the infant.  In addition, keepers wanted to minimize this type of stress in the latter stages of TK’s pregnancy. The separation was also beneficial to TK’s training. She was able to focus better without the distraction of a cage mate during the sessions.\r\n\r\nIn the final weeks of pregnancy, TK was housed in a heavily straw bedded stall (one to two feet deep covering entire stall) and only moved for cleaning.  Two cameras with different views of the stall were set up in order to record the birth.  With daily enrichment added, she did not……….\r\n\r\nkalijonKalijon just before her first birthday.\r\n(Photo by Laura Laverick)\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Human Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'human-intervention-in-the-rearing-of-an-infant-bornean-orangutan-pongo-pygmaeus-pygmaeus', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1779', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1780, 2, '2010-11-02 09:06:46', '2010-11-02 14:06:46', '', 'kalijon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kalijon', '', '', '2010-11-02 09:06:46', '2010-11-02 14:06:46', '', 1779, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kalijon.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1781, 2, '2010-11-02 09:05:37', '2010-11-02 14:05:37', 'A Failed Attempt at Maternal Training of a Birth Mother, the Subsequent\nHuman Hand-Rearing and a Successful Introduction of an\nInfant to a Surrogate Orangutan Mother\n\nBy\nLaura Laverick, Keeper II\nCourtney Murray, Keeper III\nJames Sanford, Assistant Supervisor of Tropical Ecosystems\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, Missouri\n\nAbstract\nIn 2008, the Kansas City Zoo received a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation to breed two Bornean orangutans  (Pongo Pygmaeus Pygmaeus)  housed at the zoo’s orangutan facility.  The breeding was successful and fetal development was monitored regularly through ultrasound.  The next year, a female Bornean orangutan named Kalijon was born.  Even after months of preparation and a maternal training program, the birth mother refused to let the baby nurse.  Although the standard recommendation is to wait 72 hours before permanently pulling an orangutan infant for hand-rearing, it was believed that Kalijon’s well-being was at stake and consequently, she was removed after 30 hours.  For the following five months, Kalijon was hand-reared by human caregivers 24 hours a day.  As she developed and her needs changed, a program was put in place to encourage her physical and mental development, ensure her health, and maintain her orangutan identity.  During this five-month time period, another female Bornean orangutan housed at the Kansas City Zoo was selected as an excellent candidate for surrogacy and was trained to cooperate with staff in Kalijon’s continued care once the infant was turned over to her.  The introduction was a complete success and considered one of the earliest of its kind.\n\nPreparation and Care During Pregnancy\nIn 2008 the Kansas City Zoo received an SSP® recommendation to breed TK, a 23-year-old female Bornean orangutan with Berani, a 10-year-old male Bornean orangutan.  TK had previously given birth to two other offspring at a different institution, both of which had to be hand-reared.  Therefore Kansas City Zoo staff knew they were faced with a challenge. TK and Berani were introduced in July of 2008 and instantly took to one another and bonded as a pair.\n\nWith her past infants, one born in 2003 and the second in 2006, TK was reported to be a loving and nurturing mother, however, she would not hold either of the infants in a position that allowed him or her to nurse. Despite being dam-reared herself, she preferred to hold the baby on her head or shoulders.  Shortly after the 2006 birth, attempts were made to correct the position of the infant by anesthetizing TK and repositioning the baby near the nipple, but each time she moved him back to her head soon after she awoke. After multiple attempts the decision was made to hand-rear the infant as had been done with the infant in 2003.\n\nKeeping TK’s history in mind, TK’s trainer started her on a rigorous maternal training program within one month of introducing her to Berani in hopes of teaching her to care for her own baby or to allow keepers to assist her in caring for the infant.  Other challenges keepers faced included TK’s indifference to training, her short attention span, and a disconnection from keepers. She had also demonstrated a limited ability and/or inclination to offer new or creative ideas necessary to develop new behaviors. Unlike other orangutans, she rarely seemed to experience the “ah-ha” moment where what is being asked of her suddenly clicks and the new behavior is formed.  However, she was food- motivated.  By consistently doing short sessions at least once daily for the duration of about eight months, TK did learn eight of the nine behaviors asked of her.\n\nIn addition to preparing for the infant’s care after birth, staff also wanted to monitor the progress of the fetus during pregnancy. Therefore, at the same time that TK was learning maternal behaviors, she was also being trained for ultrasound procedures.  Keepers and animal health staff had great success meeting this goal and were able to perform an ultrasound on TK with her complete cooperation approximately once per week during the last 15 weeks of the pregnancy. A simple approach guided by her natural inclinations was used.\n\nUltrasound Training\nThe basic behavior for ultrasounds was present (the abdomen to the mesh), but some desensitization also had to be done with the gel, the probe, and the animal health staff. Due to the large size of TK’s belly, her lower abdomen could not be accessed even with her belly pressed to the mesh. Using an already established behavior, toes, in which she sticks her toes through the mesh, her trainer began asking her to present the toes gradually higher and higher, presenting a clearer view of the lower abdomen. The next step was to ask her to present her belly while holding the toes through the mesh about a foot or so off the ground. With one foot elevated, the only part of her belly she was able to press to the mesh was the lower abdomen.  Next trainers worked on holding this position for increased amounts of time up to ten minutes or so.   Five to ten minute holds seemed to be plenty of time for the vet staff to monitor fetal activity and capture still images used to measure growth.  In all, 14 ultrasound sessions were completed. The preparation and training allowed staff to acquire excellent images with minimal stress to TK throughout the pregnancy.\n\nMaternal Behaviors\nThese maternal behaviors were developed to deal with an array of possible foreseeable situations and were taught using basic positive reinforcement training.\n\n1. Feed the Baby: Mom is required to press her nipple through the mesh or larger portal while the trainer uses his or her fingers and warm water to simulate suckling. A small orangutan stuffed animal (the “baby”) is held up to the nipple to mock the feeding of an infant through the mesh.\n\n2. Take: The trainer offers the “baby” to Mom through a six-inch round portal in the mesh. Mom is required to take the “baby” from the portal and hold it until given further instruction.\n\n3. Get the Baby: Mom is asked to retrieve the “baby” from anywhere in her stall and bring it back to the front to her station.\n\n4. Give: The “baby” is handed back to the keeper through the portal in the mesh.\n\n5. Show: Mom holds the “baby” up against the mesh and allows the keeper to touch and examine it.\n\n6. Bottle: Mom executes the show behavior with a hold, allowing the keeper to feed the “baby” a bottle of formula.\n\n7. Other: Mom adjusts the “baby” by turning it around or over when holding it in the show behavior, allowing the mouth to be accessed for feeding or any other part of the body to be             examined if necessary.\n\n8. Pump: Mom presses either breast to the six-inch portal in the mesh and allows a breast pump to             be used to extract her milk.\n\n9. Nurse: Mom picks up the baby and holds it near her breast to allow baby to find the nipple.\n\nThe nurse behavior is the only skill trainers were unable to teach TK despite taking several different training approaches. Although TK performed the pump behavior quite well, milk was never extracted due to the fact that the portal was not big enough to easily accommodate the pump and achieve the proper seal required for the pump to work.\n\nOther Husbandry Considerations\nAfter consulting the SSP®, animal managers decided to separate TK and Berani about 10-12 weeks before the birth of the baby.  Knowing that their separation would be stressful to both orangutans, it was hoped that an early separation would keep them from associating the experience with the infant.  In addition, keepers wanted to minimize this type of stress in the latter stages of TK’s pregnancy. The separation was also beneficial to TK’s training. She was able to focus better without the distraction of a cage mate during the sessions.\n\nIn the final weeks of pregnancy, TK was housed in a heavily straw bedded stall (one to two feet deep covering entire stall) and only moved for cleaning.  Two cameras with different views of the stall were set up in order to record the birth.  With daily enrichment added, she did not……….', 'Human Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1779-revision', '', '', '2010-11-02 09:05:37', '2010-11-02 14:05:37', '', 1779, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1779-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1778, 2, '2010-11-02 09:00:54', '2010-11-02 14:00:54', '\n\n\n\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nThank You to Indianapolis Zoo AAZK Chapter\nFrom the President\nFrom the Executive Director/Chapter Recognition\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nFirst Call for Papers for 2011 AAZK Conference\nEnrichment Options (PVC Hopper Feeder)\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Logo Vests\nPeople Skills for Animal People (Sexual Harassment in the Workplace)\n“Trees for You and Me” Chapter Challenge\nConservation Station (Leading the Way to a Greener Future/Green Teams)\nPolar Bears and Sea Ice: Interactive LIVE Webcast\nHuman Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan\nTraining Tales (Meet Your Behavioral Husbandry Committee)\n2009 AAZK Travel Grant Report (Field Studies of Animal Behavior Course)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1776-autosave', '', '', '2010-11-02 09:00:54', '2010-11-02 14:00:54', '', 1776, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1776-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1776, 2, '2010-11-02 08:59:49', '2010-11-02 13:59:49', '\r\n\r\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nThank You to Indianapolis Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nFrom the President\r\nFrom the Executive Director/Chapter Recognition\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nFirst Call for Papers for 2011 AAZK Conference\r\nEnrichment Options (PVC Hopper Feeder)\r\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Logo Vests\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People (Sexual Harassment in the Workplace)\r\n“Trees for You and Me” Chapter Challenge\r\nConservation Station (Leading the Way to a Greener Future/Green Teams)\r\nPolar Bears and Sea Ice: Interactive LIVE Webcast\r\nHuman Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan\r\nTraining Tales (Meet Your Behavioral Husbandry Committee)\r\n2009 AAZK Travel Grant Report (Field Studies of Animal Behavior Course)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'november-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1776', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (791, 2, '2009-10-20 19:33:27', '2009-10-21 00:33:27', '', 'aazkcmcdlogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazkcmcdlogo', '', '', '2009-10-20 19:33:27', '2009-10-21 00:33:27', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aazkcmcdlogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (990, 2, '2009-10-16 09:23:09', '2009-10-16 14:23:09', '

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-10-16 09:23:09', '2009-10-16 14:23:09', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-34/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (771, 2, '2009-08-13 15:42:32', '2009-08-13 20:42:32', '

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy - Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\nOregon Zoo\r\n4001 S.W. Canyon Rd.\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nOr, Send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Awards Chair\r\nThe Oregon Zoo\r\n4001 SW Canyon Road\r\nPortland, OR 97221\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-13 15:42:32', '2009-08-13 20:42:32', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-33/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (965, 2, '2010-01-01 14:18:29', '2010-01-01 19:18:29', 'By\r\nStacy Johnson and Angela Matthews, Animal Keepers\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\r\n\r\nBackground\r\nChinese alligators (Alligator sinensis) are one of the smallest crocodilians, with adult males reaching six feet long [~1.83m] from snout to tail, and weighing up to 90 pounds [40.82kg].  Chinese alligators are also one of the most critically endangered crocodilian species, with less than 300 left in the wild.  They are restricted to a reserve around the lower Yangtze River, in the Anhui province in China. While the wild population suffers, numbers in captivity are very healthy.\r\n\r\nFrom our original eight Chinese alligators brought to Disney’s Animal Kingdom in 1997, we now have one female, “Birdie”, who was transferred to an off-exhibit holding area in 1999.  Since we were going to be working around her very closely, keeper and animal safety were a priority.  Within the last year, several husbandry initiatives were accomplished, both in training and enrichment, which have had a great impact on both the animal, as well as her caretakers.\r\n\r\nEnclosure Renovation\r\nSince “Birdie” may be a long-term resident, we decided to make some modifications to her husbandry program.  Her previous housing was limited to one stall with a pool and a strip of land for sunning (Figure 1).  When the other alligators were shipped out, we had ample space to increase her enclosure size.\r\n\r\nShe was given two large stalls; one with a bigger pool and grass for sunning and the other filled with dirt substrate.  These stalls are separated with a shifting corridor, where her crate will be housed, and can be closed off with guillotine doors.  Her enclosure furniture now consists of: deadfall, a ladder for sunning in the water, grass, dirt, and plants, all of which help provide a more complex environment (Figure 2).\r\nalligator1\r\n\r\n\r\nFigure 1: previous Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\r\n\r\nalligator2\r\n\r\nFigure 2: current Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\r\n\r\nUsing this model, we set our goals to encourage natural behavior such as locomotion, burrowing, digging, foraging, sunning, hiding, vocalizing, and swimming. To ensure she received a regular rotation of daily enrichment, we developed a schedule for implementation. We documented her interactions with the enrichment items on daily observation sheets. We found the most effective enrichment to be……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1682, 2, '2010-08-27 14:45:33', '2010-08-27 19:45:33', '

    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - August 24-28, 2011         http://sdaazk.com/
      • \r\n
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27, 2012
      • \r\n
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    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - August 24-28, 2011         http://sdaazk.com/
      • \r\n
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27, 2012
      • \r\n
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    \r\nSeptember 23-27, 2012\r\n\r\nAsheboro, NC
    \r\nDates TBD, 2013\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL
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    \r\nSeptember 23-27, 2012
    \r\n\r\nAsheboro, NC
    \r\nDates TBD, 2013
    \r\n\r\nOrlando, FL
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    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - August 24-28, 2011         http://sdaazk.com/
      • \r\n
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27, 2012
      • \r\n
    ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-12', '', '', '2010-08-27 14:44:14', '2010-08-27 19:44:14', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (807, 2, '2009-10-28 09:07:37', '2009-10-28 14:07:37', 'By Christine Fenwick, Bear Manager\r\nFortress of the Bear\r\nPO Box 2337, Sitka, AK 99835\r\noso.ursa@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nBehaviors were closely monitored for two, two-year old, male brown bear (Ursus arctos) cubs at Fortress of the Bear in Sitka, Alaska during the fall, winter, and spring of 2008 and 2009.  Denning behaviors became evident in early November with changes in food consumption, and activity periods.  Food consumption decreased from 14,000 kilocalories per day per bear in September to 4,100 kilocalories per day per bear in November.  Killisnoo and Chaik weighed 200 and 225 kilograms respectively in September.   Daylight hours and daily temperatures decreased in November; however the fall was atypically warm by two to seven degrees Celsius.  Diet consumption reached a low of 1,696 kilocalories per day per bear in late December.    Each bear exhibited its own unique behavioral response to the changes in the captive environment.  Keeper routines changed in response to changes in bear behavior.  Visitor attendance decreased, and other disturbances were also reduced.  In the deepest part of winter, the bears were still eating, defecating, and urinating.  The cubs had decreased activity for parts of the day, and were spending 18 to 20 hours in the den. Food consumption and activity levels returned to normal with the increase in daylight hours and temperatures of March and April.  Most influential on their behavior, was the dynamic relationship between the two cubs.  Although allowed to feed to satiation during the hyperphagia stage of late summer, they may not have had enough fat on them for winter denning.  As cubs, their bodies continued to grow through the winter as they lost fat and gained length and height, emerging from the den 1.5cm taller than when they entered.  There were also uncontrollable outside disturbances, and there may have been other factors affecting their denning behavior.  The bears were fed according to their consumptive needs, given denning space and denning material.\r\n\r\nBehavior-based husbandry utilizes the natural history of an animal to determine the appropriate husbandry practices to best meet their needs.  For brown bears and black bears, there are seasonal changes that affect their behaviors, most notably during the winter, which is naturally a time of denning.  In wild bears that have a sufficient fat layer to allow winter denning, there are three main behavioral cues of winter denning:  1. Decreased food and water consumption, often times ceasing to eat and drink completely; 2. Decreased activity, often spending more time near the den site as winter approaches;  and 3.  Entering a den and remaining in the den for prolonged periods of time, some bears will enter a winter den and remain there for up to six months in the far north (Brown, 2009).   Winter denning is a complex biological and biochemical process influenced by many variables that include, but are not limited to:  acquisition of a sufficient fat layer to survive a winter without food, decreased daylight hours, decreased average daily temperatures, and an appropriate denning site and denning materials.   When all of the factors are present, they produce predictable winter denning behaviors.   These factors are variable and are necessary to meet the changing environment from year to year as winters will differ.  In captive communities, keepers are tasked with making decisions for the animals in their care to best meet the needs of those animals and the management needs of the facility.  Often times keepers are required to maintain protocols that do not allow the animals to choose what is best for themselves.  For winter denning in bears, many factors must align for denning to occur, and no one knows better than the bears themselves if all those factors are in line (Poulsen, 2008).  The onset of winter is a time of reduced food abundance, and food reduction for denning should follow the bears’ cues.\r\n\r\nbear-in-snow\r\n\r\nKillisnoo Bear showing increasing lethargy by\r\nresting on a log in the exhibit in January 2009.\r\n(Photo by Christine Fenwick)\r\n\r\nFortress of the Bear is home to two male, brother, brown bear cubs, Killisnoo and Chaik, who turned two in the winter of 2008-2009.  The exhibit has full exposure to the elements, and the bears are exposed to year-round weather patterns, vegetation changes, and temperature changes.  The den is completely enclosed providing a private, quiet, dark, and dry space.  The den is not temperature controlled, and its temperature is roughly the same as the ambient temperature.  The bears were observed closely throughout the year to identify behavior patterns, and husbandry protocols were modified based on the behavioral cues from the bears.\r\n\r\nThe bears’ behaviors were closely monitored on a daily basis, with observations logged in the daily paperwork.  Keepers watched for:  aggressive behavior, play behaviors, general activity levels, food consumption, and weight fluctuations.   In the fall and winter, behaviors were monitored for denning specific cues that would indicate a change in husbandry.  Denning behavior cues included:  decreased activity levels, decreased play behavior, increased nest building behavior, increased time within the den, and decreased food consumption.  Decreases in behaviors were determined based on a comparison to summer behaviors exhibited by the bears.  Husbandry changed as bear behavior changed.  Average temperatures, daylight hours, and precipitation were recorded for each month.  Kilocalorie content of the diet was figured using averages for kilocalorie content of foods normally fed.  All food is donated, so the types of produce, dog food brand, and meat sources were highly variable.  Average kilocalorie content for food was broken down into produce, dog food, and meat.  With kilocalorie content of all types of produce averaged, all types of possible dog food brands averaged, and all types of meat sources averaged.  Daily nutritional logs were kept to track the diet levels.  Diets consisted of dog food, produce, and meat fed in a 1:1:2 ratio respectively.  Diets were decreased in the fall based on cues from the bears, and kilocalorie content of diet changes was logged.  No supplements were given, and enrichment food was counted as part of the overall diet and calculated into their overall kilocalorie intake.\r\n\r\nAugust and September were months of hyperphagia for the bears, and they consumed 14,022 kilocalories per day.  August and September had 16 and 12.5 hours of daylight respectively, and temperatures were 10ºC [50°F].  Due to security concerns the bears were locked within a secure night holding area every night.  They were released into the exhibit at 0730 in the morning, and brought back in for the night at 1930.  The night holding area was set up with extensive enrichment every night to allow them the option to play and interact if they chose to.    They were most active in………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'behavior-based-bear-husbandry-for-winter-denning-a-practical-application-at-fortress-of-the-bear-sitka-alaska', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=807', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (808, 2, '2009-10-28 09:03:05', '2009-10-28 14:03:05', '', 'bear-in-snow', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bear-in-snow', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:03:05', '2009-10-28 14:03:05', '', 807, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bear-in-snow.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (809, 2, '2009-10-28 09:04:29', '2009-10-28 14:04:29', 'By Christine Fenwick, Bear Manager\nFortress of the Bear\nPO Box 2337, Sitka, AK 99835\noso.ursa@yahoo.com\n\nAbstract\nBehaviors were closely monitored for two, two-year old, male brown bear (Ursus arctos) cubs at Fortress of the Bear in Sitka, Alaska during the fall, winter, and spring of 2008 and 2009.  Denning behaviors became evident in early November with changes in food consumption, and activity periods.  Food consumption decreased from 14,000 kilocalories per day per bear in September to 4,100 kilocalories per day per bear in November.  Killisnoo and Chaik weighed 200 and 225 kilograms respectively in September.   Daylight hours and daily temperatures decreased in November; however the fall was atypically warm by two to seven degrees Celsius.  Diet consumption reached a low of 1,696 kilocalories per day per bear in late December.    Each bear exhibited its own unique behavioral response to the changes in the captive environment.  Keeper routines changed in response to changes in bear behavior.  Visitor attendance decreased, and other disturbances were also reduced.  In the deepest part of winter, the bears were still eating, defecating, and urinating.  The cubs had decreased activity for parts of the day, and were spending 18 to 20 hours in the den. Food consumption and activity levels returned to normal with the increase in daylight hours and temperatures of March and April.  Most influential on their behavior, was the dynamic relationship between the two cubs.  Although allowed to feed to satiation during the hyperphagia stage of late summer, they may not have had enough fat on them for winter denning.  As cubs, their bodies continued to grow through the winter as they lost fat and gained length and height, emerging from the den 1.5cm taller than when they entered.  There were also uncontrollable outside disturbances, and there may have been other factors affecting their denning behavior.  The bears were fed according to their consumptive needs, given denning space and denning material.\n\nBehavior-based husbandry utilizes the natural history of an animal to determine the appropriate husbandry practices to best meet their needs.  For brown bears and black bears, there are seasonal changes that affect their behaviors, most notably during the winter, which is naturally a time of denning.  In wild bears that have a sufficient fat layer to allow winter denning, there are three main behavioral cues of winter denning:  1. Decreased food and water consumption, often times ceasing to eat and drink completely; 2. Decreased activity, often spending more time near the den site as winter approaches;  and 3.  Entering a den and remaining in the den for prolonged periods of time, some bears will enter a winter den and remain there for up to six months in the far north (Brown, 2009).   Winter denning is a complex biological and biochemical process influenced by many variables that include, but are not limited to:  acquisition of a sufficient fat layer to survive a winter without food, decreased daylight hours, decreased average daily temperatures, and an appropriate denning site and denning materials.   When all of the factors are present, they produce predictable winter denning behaviors.   These factors are variable and are necessary to meet the changing environment from year to year as winters will differ.  In captive communities, keepers are tasked with making decisions for the animals in their care to best meet the needs of those animals and the management needs of the facility.  Often times keepers are required to maintain protocols that do not allow the animals to choose what is best for themselves.  For winter denning in bears, many factors must align for denning to occur, and no one knows better than the bears themselves if all those factors are in line (Poulsen, 2008).  The onset of winter is a time of reduced food abundance, and food reduction for denning should follow the bears’ cues.\n\nbear-in-snow\n\nKillisnoo Bear showing increasing lethargy by\nresting on a log in the exhibit in January 2009.\n(Photo by Christine Fenwick)\n\nFortress of the Bear is home to two male, brother, brown bear cubs, Killisnoo and Chaik, who turned two in the winter of 2008-2009.  The exhibit has full exposure to the elements, and the bears are exposed to year-round weather patterns, vegetation changes, and temperature changes.  The den is completely enclosed providing a private, quiet, dark, and dry space.  The den is not temperature controlled, and its temperature is roughly the same as the ambient temperature.  The bears were observed closely throughout the year to identify behavior patterns, and husbandry protocols were modified based on the behavioral cues from the bears.\n\nThe bears’ behaviors were closely monitored on a daily basis, with observations logged in the daily paperwork.  Keepers watched for:  aggressive behavior, play behaviors, general activity levels, food consumption, and weight fluctuations.   In the fall and winter, behaviors were monitored for denning specific cues that would indicate a change in husbandry.  Denning behavior cues included:  decreased activity levels, decreased play behavior, increased nest building behavior, increased time within the den, and decreased food consumption.  Decreases in behaviors were determined based on a comparison to summer behaviors exhibited by the bears.  Husbandry changed as bear behavior changed.  Average temperatures, daylight hours, and precipitation were recorded for each month.  Kilocalorie content of the diet was figured using averages for kilocalorie content of foods normally fed.  All food is donated, so the types of produce, dog food brand, and meat sources were highly variable.  Average kilocalorie content for food was broken down into produce, dog food, and meat.  With kilocalorie content of all types of produce averaged, all types of possible dog food brands averaged, and all types of meat sources averaged.  Daily nutritional logs were kept to track the diet levels.  Diets consisted of dog food, produce, and meat fed in a 1:1:2 ratio respectively.  Diets were decreased in the fall based on cues from the bears, and kilocalorie content of diet changes was logged.  No supplements were given, and enrichment food was counted as part of the overall diet and calculated into their overall kilocalorie intake.\n\nAugust and September were months of hyperphagia for the bears, and they consumed 14,022 kilocalories per day.  August and September had 16 and 12.5 hours of daylight respectively, and temperatures were 10ºC [50°F].  Due to security concerns the bears were locked within a secure night holding area every night.  They were released into the exhibit at 0730 in the morning, and brought back in for the night at 1930.  The night holding area was set up with extensive enrichment every night to allow them the option to play and interact if they chose to.    They were most active in………', 'Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '807-revision', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:04:29', '2009-10-28 14:04:29', '', 807, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/807-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (810, 2, '2009-10-28 09:05:53', '2009-10-28 14:05:53', 'By Christine Fenwick, Bear Manager\nFortress of the Bear\nPO Box 2337, Sitka, AK 99835\noso.ursa@yahoo.com\n\nAbstract\nBehaviors were closely monitored for two, two-year old, male brown bear (Ursus arctos) cubs at Fortress of the Bear in Sitka, Alaska during the fall, winter, and spring of 2008 and 2009.  Denning behaviors became evident in early November with changes in food consumption, and activity periods.  Food consumption decreased from 14,000 kilocalories per day per bear in September to 4,100 kilocalories per day per bear in November.  Killisnoo and Chaik weighed 200 and 225 kilograms respectively in September.   Daylight hours and daily temperatures decreased in November; however the fall was atypically warm by two to seven degrees Celsius.  Diet consumption reached a low of 1,696 kilocalories per day per bear in late December.    Each bear exhibited its own unique behavioral response to the changes in the captive environment.  Keeper routines changed in response to changes in bear behavior.  Visitor attendance decreased, and other disturbances were also reduced.  In the deepest part of winter, the bears were still eating, defecating, and urinating.  The cubs had decreased activity for parts of the day, and were spending 18 to 20 hours in the den. Food consumption and activity levels returned to normal with the increase in daylight hours and temperatures of March and April.  Most influential on their behavior, was the dynamic relationship between the two cubs.  Although allowed to feed to satiation during the hyperphagia stage of late summer, they may not have had enough fat on them for winter denning.  As cubs, their bodies continued to grow through the winter as they lost fat and gained length and height, emerging from the den 1.5cm taller than when they entered.  There were also uncontrollable outside disturbances, and there may have been other factors affecting their denning behavior.  The bears were fed according to their consumptive needs, given denning space and denning material.\n\nBehavior-based husbandry utilizes the natural history of an animal to determine the appropriate husbandry practices to best meet their needs.  For brown bears and black bears, there are seasonal changes that affect their behaviors, most notably during the winter, which is naturally a time of denning.  In wild bears that have a sufficient fat layer to allow winter denning, there are three main behavioral cues of winter denning:  1. Decreased food and water consumption, often times ceasing to eat and drink completely; 2. Decreased activity, often spending more time near the den site as winter approaches;  and 3.  Entering a den and remaining in the den for prolonged periods of time, some bears will enter a winter den and remain there for up to six months in the far north (Brown, 2009).   Winter denning is a complex biological and biochemical process influenced by many variables that include, but are not limited to:  acquisition of a sufficient fat layer to survive a winter without food, decreased daylight hours, decreased average daily temperatures, and an appropriate denning site and denning materials.   When all of the factors are present, they produce predictable winter denning behaviors.   These factors are variable and are necessary to meet the changing environment from year to year as winters will differ.  In captive communities, keepers are tasked with making decisions for the animals in their care to best meet the needs of those animals and the management needs of the facility.  Often times keepers are required to maintain protocols that do not allow the animals to choose what is best for themselves.  For winter denning in bears, many factors must align for denning to occur, and no one knows better than the bears themselves if all those factors are in line (Poulsen, 2008).  The onset of winter is a time of reduced food abundance, and food reduction for denning should follow the bears’ cues.\n\nbear-in-snow\n\nKillisnoo Bear showing increasing lethargy by\nresting on a log in the exhibit in January 2009.\n(Photo by Christine Fenwick)\n\nFortress of the Bear is home to two male, brother, brown bear cubs, Killisnoo and Chaik, who turned two in the winter of 2008-2009.  The exhibit has full exposure to the elements, and the bears are exposed to year-round weather patterns, vegetation changes, and temperature changes.  The den is completely enclosed providing a private, quiet, dark, and dry space.  The den is not temperature controlled, and its temperature is roughly the same as the ambient temperature.  The bears were observed closely throughout the year to identify behavior patterns, and husbandry protocols were modified based on the behavioral cues from the bears.\n\nThe bears’ behaviors were closely monitored on a daily basis, with observations logged in the daily paperwork.  Keepers watched for:  aggressive behavior, play behaviors, general activity levels, food consumption, and weight fluctuations.   In the fall and winter, behaviors were monitored for denning specific cues that would indicate a change in husbandry.  Denning behavior cues included:  decreased activity levels, decreased play behavior, increased nest building behavior, increased time within the den, and decreased food consumption.  Decreases in behaviors were determined based on a comparison to summer behaviors exhibited by the bears.  Husbandry changed as bear behavior changed.  Average temperatures, daylight hours, and precipitation were recorded for each month.  Kilocalorie content of the diet was figured using averages for kilocalorie content of foods normally fed.  All food is donated, so the types of produce, dog food brand, and meat sources were highly variable.  Average kilocalorie content for food was broken down into produce, dog food, and meat.  With kilocalorie content of all types of produce averaged, all types of possible dog food brands averaged, and all types of meat sources averaged.  Daily nutritional logs were kept to track the diet levels.  Diets consisted of dog food, produce, and meat fed in a 1:1:2 ratio respectively.  Diets were decreased in the fall based on cues from the bears, and kilocalorie content of diet changes was logged.  No supplements were given, and enrichment food was counted as part of the overall diet and calculated into their overall kilocalorie intake.\n\nAugust and September were months of hyperphagia for the bears, and they consumed 14,022 kilocalories per day.  August and September had 16 and 12.5 hours of daylight respectively, and temperatures were 10ºC [50°F].  Due to security concerns the bears were locked within a secure night holding area every night.  They were released into the exhibit at 0730 in the morning, and brought back in for the night at 1930.  The night holding area was set up with extensive enrichment every night to allow them the option to play and interact if they chose to.    They were most active in………', 'Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '807-revision-2', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:05:53', '2009-10-28 14:05:53', '', 807, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/807-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (811, 2, '2009-10-28 09:06:02', '2009-10-28 14:06:02', 'By Christine Fenwick, Bear Manager\r\nFortress of the Bear\r\nPO Box 2337, Sitka, AK 99835\r\noso.ursa@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nBehaviors were closely monitored for two, two-year old, male brown bear (Ursus arctos) cubs at Fortress of the Bear in Sitka, Alaska during the fall, winter, and spring of 2008 and 2009.  Denning behaviors became evident in early November with changes in food consumption, and activity periods.  Food consumption decreased from 14,000 kilocalories per day per bear in September to 4,100 kilocalories per day per bear in November.  Killisnoo and Chaik weighed 200 and 225 kilograms respectively in September.   Daylight hours and daily temperatures decreased in November; however the fall was atypically warm by two to seven degrees Celsius.  Diet consumption reached a low of 1,696 kilocalories per day per bear in late December.    Each bear exhibited its own unique behavioral response to the changes in the captive environment.  Keeper routines changed in response to changes in bear behavior.  Visitor attendance decreased, and other disturbances were also reduced.  In the deepest part of winter, the bears were still eating, defecating, and urinating.  The cubs had decreased activity for parts of the day, and were spending 18 to 20 hours in the den. Food consumption and activity levels returned to normal with the increase in daylight hours and temperatures of March and April.  Most influential on their behavior, was the dynamic relationship between the two cubs.  Although allowed to feed to satiation during the hyperphagia stage of late summer, they may not have had enough fat on them for winter denning.  As cubs, their bodies continued to grow through the winter as they lost fat and gained length and height, emerging from the den 1.5cm taller than when they entered.  There were also uncontrollable outside disturbances, and there may have been other factors affecting their denning behavior.  The bears were fed according to their consumptive needs, given denning space and denning material.\r\n\r\nBehavior-based husbandry utilizes the natural history of an animal to determine the appropriate husbandry practices to best meet their needs.  For brown bears and black bears, there are seasonal changes that affect their behaviors, most notably during the winter, which is naturally a time of denning.  In wild bears that have a sufficient fat layer to allow winter denning, there are three main behavioral cues of winter denning:  1. Decreased food and water consumption, often times ceasing to eat and drink completely; 2. Decreased activity, often spending more time near the den site as winter approaches;  and 3.  Entering a den and remaining in the den for prolonged periods of time, some bears will enter a winter den and remain there for up to six months in the far north (Brown, 2009).   Winter denning is a complex biological and biochemical process influenced by many variables that include, but are not limited to:  acquisition of a sufficient fat layer to survive a winter without food, decreased daylight hours, decreased average daily temperatures, and an appropriate denning site and denning materials.   When all of the factors are present, they produce predictable winter denning behaviors.   These factors are variable and are necessary to meet the changing environment from year to year as winters will differ.  In captive communities, keepers are tasked with making decisions for the animals in their care to best meet the needs of those animals and the management needs of the facility.  Often times keepers are required to maintain protocols that do not allow the animals to choose what is best for themselves.  For winter denning in bears, many factors must align for denning to occur, and no one knows better than the bears themselves if all those factors are in line (Poulsen, 2008).  The onset of winter is a time of reduced food abundance, and food reduction for denning should follow the bears’ cues.\r\n\r\nbear-in-snow\r\n\r\nKillisnoo Bear showing increasing lethargy by\r\nresting on a log in the exhibit in January 2009.\r\n(Photo by Christine Fenwick)\r\n\r\nFortress of the Bear is home to two male, brother, brown bear cubs, Killisnoo and Chaik, who turned two in the winter of 2008-2009.  The exhibit has full exposure to the elements, and the bears are exposed to year-round weather patterns, vegetation changes, and temperature changes.  The den is completely enclosed providing a private, quiet, dark, and dry space.  The den is not temperature controlled, and its temperature is roughly the same as the ambient temperature.  The bears were observed closely throughout the year to identify behavior patterns, and husbandry protocols were modified based on the behavioral cues from the bears.\r\n\r\nThe bears’ behaviors were closely monitored on a daily basis, with observations logged in the daily paperwork.  Keepers watched for:  aggressive behavior, play behaviors, general activity levels, food consumption, and weight fluctuations.   In the fall and winter, behaviors were monitored for denning specific cues that would indicate a change in husbandry.  Denning behavior cues included:  decreased activity levels, decreased play behavior, increased nest building behavior, increased time within the den, and decreased food consumption.  Decreases in behaviors were determined based on a comparison to summer behaviors exhibited by the bears.  Husbandry changed as bear behavior changed.  Average temperatures, daylight hours, and precipitation were recorded for each month.  Kilocalorie content of the diet was figured using averages for kilocalorie content of foods normally fed.  All food is donated, so the types of produce, dog food brand, and meat sources were highly variable.  Average kilocalorie content for food was broken down into produce, dog food, and meat.  With kilocalorie content of all types of produce averaged, all types of possible dog food brands averaged, and all types of meat sources averaged.  Daily nutritional logs were kept to track the diet levels.  Diets consisted of dog food, produce, and meat fed in a 1:1:2 ratio respectively.  Diets were decreased in the fall based on cues from the bears, and kilocalorie content of diet changes was logged.  No supplements were given, and enrichment food was counted as part of the overall diet and calculated into their overall kilocalorie intake.\r\n\r\nAugust and September were months of hyperphagia for the bears, and they consumed 14,022 kilocalories per day.  August and September had 16 and 12.5 hours of daylight respectively, and temperatures were 10ºC [50°F].  Due to security concerns the bears were locked within a secure night holding area every night.  They were released into the exhibit at 0730 in the morning, and brought back in for the night at 1930.  The night holding area was set up with extensive enrichment every night to allow them the option to play and interact if they chose to.    They were most active in………', 'Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '807-revision-3', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:06:02', '2009-10-28 14:06:02', '', 807, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/807-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (812, 2, '2009-10-28 09:07:07', '2009-10-28 14:07:07', 'By Christine Fenwick, Bear Manager\r\nFortress of the Bear\r\nPO Box 2337, Sitka, AK 99835\r\noso.ursa@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nBehaviors were closely monitored for two, two-year old, male brown bear (Ursus arctos) cubs at Fortress of the Bear in Sitka, Alaska during the fall, winter, and spring of 2008 and 2009.  Denning behaviors became evident in early November with changes in food consumption, and activity periods.  Food consumption decreased from 14,000 kilocalories per day per bear in September to 4,100 kilocalories per day per bear in November.  Killisnoo and Chaik weighed 200 and 225 kilograms respectively in September.   Daylight hours and daily temperatures decreased in November; however the fall was atypically warm by two to seven degrees Celsius.  Diet consumption reached a low of 1,696 kilocalories per day per bear in late December.    Each bear exhibited its own unique behavioral response to the changes in the captive environment.  Keeper routines changed in response to changes in bear behavior.  Visitor attendance decreased, and other disturbances were also reduced.  In the deepest part of winter, the bears were still eating, defecating, and urinating.  The cubs had decreased activity for parts of the day, and were spending 18 to 20 hours in the den. Food consumption and activity levels returned to normal with the increase in daylight hours and temperatures of March and April.  Most influential on their behavior, was the dynamic relationship between the two cubs.  Although allowed to feed to satiation during the hyperphagia stage of late summer, they may not have had enough fat on them for winter denning.  As cubs, their bodies continued to grow through the winter as they lost fat and gained length and height, emerging from the den 1.5cm taller than when they entered.  There were also uncontrollable outside disturbances, and there may have been other factors affecting their denning behavior.  The bears were fed according to their consumptive needs, given denning space and denning material.\r\n\r\nBehavior-based husbandry utilizes the natural history of an animal to determine the appropriate husbandry practices to best meet their needs.  For brown bears and black bears, there are seasonal changes that affect their behaviors, most notably during the winter, which is naturally a time of denning.  In wild bears that have a sufficient fat layer to allow winter denning, there are three main behavioral cues of winter denning:  1. Decreased food and water consumption, often times ceasing to eat and drink completely; 2. Decreased activity, often spending more time near the den site as winter approaches;  and 3.  Entering a den and remaining in the den for prolonged periods of time, some bears will enter a winter den and remain there for up to six months in the far north (Brown, 2009).   Winter denning is a complex biological and biochemical process influenced by many variables that include, but are not limited to:  acquisition of a sufficient fat layer to survive a winter without food, decreased daylight hours, decreased average daily temperatures, and an appropriate denning site and denning materials.   When all of the factors are present, they produce predictable winter denning behaviors.   These factors are variable and are necessary to meet the changing environment from year to year as winters will differ.  In captive communities, keepers are tasked with making decisions for the animals in their care to best meet the needs of those animals and the management needs of the facility.  Often times keepers are required to maintain protocols that do not allow the animals to choose what is best for themselves.  For winter denning in bears, many factors must align for denning to occur, and no one knows better than the bears themselves if all those factors are in line (Poulsen, 2008).  The onset of winter is a time of reduced food abundance, and food reduction for denning should follow the bears’ cues.\r\n\r\nbear-in-snow\r\n\r\nKillisnoo Bear showing increasing lethargy by\r\nresting on a log in the exhibit in January 2009.\r\n(Photo by Christine Fenwick)\r\n\r\nFortress of the Bear is home to two male, brother, brown bear cubs, Killisnoo and Chaik, who turned two in the winter of 2008-2009.  The exhibit has full exposure to the elements, and the bears are exposed to year-round weather patterns, vegetation changes, and temperature changes.  The den is completely enclosed providing a private, quiet, dark, and dry space.  The den is not temperature controlled, and its temperature is roughly the same as the ambient temperature.  The bears were observed closely throughout the year to identify behavior patterns, and husbandry protocols were modified based on the behavioral cues from the bears.\r\n\r\nThe bears’ behaviors were closely monitored on a daily basis, with observations logged in the daily paperwork.  Keepers watched for:  aggressive behavior, play behaviors, general activity levels, food consumption, and weight fluctuations.   In the fall and winter, behaviors were monitored for denning specific cues that would indicate a change in husbandry.  Denning behavior cues included:  decreased activity levels, decreased play behavior, increased nest building behavior, increased time within the den, and decreased food consumption.  Decreases in behaviors were determined based on a comparison to summer behaviors exhibited by the bears.  Husbandry changed as bear behavior changed.  Average temperatures, daylight hours, and precipitation were recorded for each month.  Kilocalorie content of the diet was figured using averages for kilocalorie content of foods normally fed.  All food is donated, so the types of produce, dog food brand, and meat sources were highly variable.  Average kilocalorie content for food was broken down into produce, dog food, and meat.  With kilocalorie content of all types of produce averaged, all types of possible dog food brands averaged, and all types of meat sources averaged.  Daily nutritional logs were kept to track the diet levels.  Diets consisted of dog food, produce, and meat fed in a 1:1:2 ratio respectively.  Diets were decreased in the fall based on cues from the bears, and kilocalorie content of diet changes was logged.  No supplements were given, and enrichment food was counted as part of the overall diet and calculated into their overall kilocalorie intake.\r\n\r\nAugust and September were months of hyperphagia for the bears, and they consumed 14,022 kilocalories per day.  August and September had 16 and 12.5 hours of daylight respectively, and temperatures were 10ºC [50°F].  Due to security concerns the bears were locked within a secure night holding area every night.  They were released into the exhibit at 0730 in the morning, and brought back in for the night at 1930.  The night holding area was set up with extensive enrichment every night to allow them the option to play and interact if they chose to.    They were most active in………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '807-revision-4', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:07:07', '2009-10-28 14:07:07', '', 807, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/807-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (813, 2, '2009-10-28 09:09:41', '2009-10-28 14:09:41', '
      \n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \n
    • From the President
      • \n
    • Coming Events
      • \n
    • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue
      • \n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \n
    • 2009 AAZK/AKF Award Recipients
      • \n
    • Lifetime Achievement Award - Lucy Segerson, North Carolina Zoo
      • \n
    • Enrichment Options (Enriching Great Apes)
      • \n
    • Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe
      • \n
    • Book Reviews (The Biology of Rattlesnakes; and Common Kingsnakes, A Natural History of Lampropeltis Getula)
      • \n
    • Rhino Note Card Project
      • \n
    • Training Tales (Stationing)
      • \n
    • Zimbabwe\'s Rhinos Under Attack by Poachers
      • \n
    • Update: Greater One-Horned Rhinos in India and Nepal
      • \n
    • Experts Form Global Alliance for Amphibian Survival
      • \n
    • Key Largo Woodrat Program at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
      • \n
    • Conservation Station Column (Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener)
      • \n
    • Our Last Chance to Save the Rarest Large Mammal on Earth (Reintroducing Northern White Rhinos into the Wild)
      • \n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \n
    ', 'October 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '692-autosave', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:09:41', '2009-10-28 14:09:41', '', 692, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/692-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (814, 2, '2009-10-28 09:15:54', '2009-10-28 14:15:54', '·    About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n·    Scoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n·    From the Executive Director\r\n·    In Memorium ~ Gerald “Red” Thomas\r\n·    AAZK, Inc. Thanks Its Chapters for Their Support\r\n·    Coming Events\r\n·    Call For Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue\r\n·    Training Tales (Seeking Submissions)\r\n·    AAZK Announces New Members\r\n·    Letters to the Editor\r\n·    Crisis Management CD Now Available\r\n·    Enrichment Options (Humboldt Penguin Enrichment)\r\n·    Professional Development Grant Report/Info on AAZK Grants Available\r\n·    Assessing Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Environmental Enrichment: Implications for Welfare of African Clawless Otters (Aonyx capensis)\r\n·    Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)\r\n·    Book Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 1 - Biological and Medical Aspects; Handbook of Venoms and Toxins in Reptiles; and\r\nHey, Mister --Your Alligator’s Loose)\r\n·    ZOOTUBE on Display in 10 U.S. Zoos\r\n·    Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska\r\n·    Conservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'november-2009', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=814', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (815, 2, '2009-10-28 09:12:47', '2009-10-28 14:12:47', '', 'November 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '814-revision', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:12:47', '2009-10-28 14:12:47', '', 814, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/814-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (816, 2, '2009-10-28 09:13:22', '2009-10-28 14:13:22', '·    About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n·    Scoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n·    From the Executive Director\r\n·    In Memorium ~ Gerald “Red” Thomas\r\n·    AAZK, Inc. Thanks Its Chapters for Their Support\r\n·    Coming Events\r\n·    Call For Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue\r\n·    Training Tales (Seeking Submissions)\r\n·    AAZK Announces New Members\r\n·    Letters to the Editor\r\n·    Crisis Management CD Now Available\r\n·    Enrichment Options (Humboldt Penguin Enrichment)\r\n·    Professional Development Grant Report/Info on AAZK Grants Available\r\n·    Assessing Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Environmental Enrichment: Implications for Welfare of African Clawless Otters (Aonyx capensis)\r\n·    Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)\r\n·    Book Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 1 - Biological and Medical Aspects;     Handbook of Venoms and Toxins in Reptiles; and\r\nHey, Mister --Your Alligator’s Loose\r\n·    ZOOTUBE on Display in 10 U.S. Zoos\r\n·    Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska\r\n·    Conservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '814-revision-2', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:13:22', '2009-10-28 14:13:22', '', 814, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/814-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (817, 2, '2009-10-28 09:13:50', '2009-10-28 14:13:50', '·    About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n·    Scoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n·    From the Executive Director\r\n·    In Memorium ~ Gerald “Red” Thomas\r\n·    AAZK, Inc. Thanks Its Chapters for Their Support\r\n·    Coming Events\r\n·    Call For Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue\r\n·    Training Tales (Seeking Submissions)\r\n·    AAZK Announces New Members\r\n·    Letters to the Editor\r\n·    Crisis Management CD Now Available\r\n·    Enrichment Options (Humboldt Penguin Enrichment)\r\n·    Professional Development Grant Report/Info on AAZK Grants Available\r\n·    Assessing Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Environmental Enrichment: Implications for Welfare of African\r\n\r\nClawless Otters (Aonyx capensis)\r\n·    Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)\r\n·    Book Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 1 - Biological and Medical Aspects;     Handbook of Venoms and Toxins in Reptiles; and\r\nHey, Mister --Your Alligator’s Loose\r\n·    ZOOTUBE on Display in 10 U.S. Zoos\r\n·    Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska\r\n·    Conservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '814-revision-3', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:13:50', '2009-10-28 14:13:50', '', 814, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/814-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (818, 2, '2009-10-28 09:16:58', '2009-10-28 14:16:58', '·    About the Cover/Information for Contributors\n·    Scoops & Scuttlebutt\n·    From the Executive Director\n·    In Memorium ~ Gerald “Red” Thomas\n·    AAZK, Inc. Thanks Its Chapters for Their Support\n·    Coming Events\n·    Call For Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue\n·    Training Tales (Seeking Submissions)\n·    AAZK Announces New Members\n·    Letters to the Editor\n·    Crisis Management CD Now Available\n·    Enrichment Options (Humboldt Penguin Enrichment)\n·    Professional Development Grant Report/Info on AAZK Grants Available\n·    Assessing Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Environmental Enrichment: Implications for Welfare of African Clawless Otters (Aonyx capensis)\n·    Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)\n·    Book Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 1 - Biological and Medical Aspects; Handbook of Venoms and Toxins in Reptiles; and\nHey, Mister --Your Alligator’s Loose)\n·    ZOOTUBE on Display in 10 U.S. Zoos\n·    Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska\n·    Conservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '814-autosave', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:16:58', '2009-10-28 14:16:58', '', 814, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/814-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (820, 2, '2009-10-28 22:25:30', '2009-10-29 03:25:30', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\r\n\r\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\r\n\r\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\r\n\r\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\r\npenguin-photo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\r\n\r\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\r\n\r\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\r\n\r\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'making-a-splash-humboldt-penguin-enrichment-at-the-milwaukee-county-zoo', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=820', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (829, 2, '2009-10-28 22:21:26', '2009-10-29 03:21:26', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\r\n\r\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\r\n\r\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\r\n\r\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\r\npenguin-photo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\r\n\r\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\r\n\r\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\r\n\r\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-7', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:21:26', '2009-10-29 03:21:26', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (828, 2, '2009-10-28 22:20:10', '2009-10-29 03:20:10', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\r\n\r\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\r\n\r\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\r\n\r\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\r\n\r\npenguin-photo\r\n\r\n\r\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\r\n\r\n\r\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\r\n\r\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\r\n\r\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-6', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:20:10', '2009-10-29 03:20:10', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (830, 2, '2009-10-28 22:22:46', '2009-10-29 03:22:46', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\n\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\n\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\n\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\n\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\npenguin-photo\n\n\n\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\n\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\n\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\n\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-8', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:22:46', '2009-10-29 03:22:46', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (831, 2, '2009-10-28 22:23:47', '2009-10-29 03:23:47', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\n\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\n\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\n\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\n\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\npenguin-photo\n\n\n\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\n\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\n\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\n\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-9', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:23:47', '2009-10-29 03:23:47', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (821, 2, '2009-10-28 22:11:21', '2009-10-29 03:11:21', ' <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Cambria; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073741899 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Cambria","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> \n\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\n\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\n\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\n\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\n\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\n\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\n\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\n\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW! ', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:11:21', '2009-10-29 03:11:21', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (822, 2, '2009-10-28 22:12:21', '2009-10-29 03:12:21', ' <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Cambria; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073741899 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Cambria","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> \n', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-2', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:12:21', '2009-10-29 03:12:21', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (823, 2, '2009-10-28 22:13:42', '2009-10-29 03:13:42', '', 'penguin-photo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'penguin-photo', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:13:42', '2009-10-29 03:13:42', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/penguin-photo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (824, 2, '2009-10-28 22:12:40', '2009-10-29 03:12:40', ' <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Cambria; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073741899 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Cambria","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> \r\n\r\n\r\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\r\n\r\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\r\n\r\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\r\n\r\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\r\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\r\n\r\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\r\n\r\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\r\n\r\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-3', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:12:40', '2009-10-29 03:12:40', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (827, 2, '2009-10-28 22:18:06', '2009-10-29 03:18:06', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\r\n\r\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\r\n\r\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\r\n\r\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\r\n\r\npenguin-photo\r\n\r\n\r\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\r\n\r\n\r\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\r\n\r\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\r\n\r\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………\r\n\r\n', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-5', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:18:06', '2009-10-29 03:18:06', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (825, 2, '2009-10-28 22:17:48', '2009-10-29 03:17:48', '', 'enrichment_options', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'enrichment_options', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:17:48', '2009-10-29 03:17:48', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/enrichment_options.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (826, 2, '2009-10-28 22:14:22', '2009-10-29 03:14:22', ' <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Cambria; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073741899 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Cambria","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> By Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\r\n\r\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\r\n\r\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\r\n\r\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised. \r\n\r\npenguin-photo\r\n\r\n\r\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\r\n\r\n\r\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\r\n\r\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\r\n\r\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………\r\n\r\n', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-4', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:14:22', '2009-10-29 03:14:22', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (832, 2, '2009-10-28 22:25:15', '2009-10-29 03:25:15', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\r\n\r\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\r\n\r\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\r\n\r\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\r\npenguin-photo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\r\n\r\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\r\n\r\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\r\n\r\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-revision-10', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:25:15', '2009-10-29 03:25:15', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (834, 2, '2009-10-28 22:31:10', '2009-10-29 03:31:10', '', 'oaw2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'oaw2009', '', '', '2009-10-28 22:31:10', '2009-10-29 03:31:10', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/oaw2009.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (883, 2, '2009-11-18 06:40:04', '2009-11-18 11:40:04', '', 'chan', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chan', '', '', '2009-11-18 06:40:04', '2009-11-18 11:40:04', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/chan.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (884, 2, '2009-11-13 18:24:36', '2009-11-13 23:24:36', '
    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    President
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n
    Cleveland, OH
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Vice President
    \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n
    San Diego, CA
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Tammy Root
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Indianapolis Zoo
    \r\n
    Indianapolis, IN
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    penny
    \r\n
    Penny Jolly
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Orlando, FL
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    wiggins
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    Asheboro, NC
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Executive Director
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Barbara Manspeaker
    \r\n
    Administrative Secretary
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Susan Chan
    \r\n
    Managing Editor AKF
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-13 18:24:36', '2009-11-13 23:24:36', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (878, 2, '2009-11-12 10:17:32', '2009-11-12 15:17:32', '

    Chair

    \r\nwagner Denise Wagner - Phoenix Zoo\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-12 10:17:32', '2009-11-12 15:17:32', '', 171, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/171-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (879, 2, '2009-10-01 11:44:59', '2009-10-01 16:44:59', '

    Chair

    \r\nVacant\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office in Topeka.', 'Bylaws Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-10-01 11:44:59', '2009-10-01 16:44:59', '', 173, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/173-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (880, 2, '2014-05-12 11:28:36', '2014-05-12 16:28:36', '

    Purpose

    \nThe Manager of the Bylaws shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. If required a Committee will be convened to The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.\n
    \n

    Manager

    \n
    rickotarsky\n

    Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo

    \n\n
    \n', 'Bylaws', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-05-12 11:28:36', '2014-05-12 16:28:36', '', 173, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/173-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1938, 2, '2009-11-18 06:29:20', '2009-11-18 11:29:20', '

    Chair

    \r\nwiggins Gisela Wiggins - North Carolina Zoo\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office in Topeka.', 'Bylaws Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-18 06:29:20', '2009-11-18 11:29:20', '', 173, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/173-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (881, 2, '2009-11-13 18:31:59', '2009-11-13 23:31:59', '
    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    pearthreejpg
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    wagner
    \r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Vacant
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    walz
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-13 18:31:59', '2009-11-13 23:31:59', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (841, 2, '2009-11-06 10:33:19', '2009-11-06 15:33:19', '', 'kamradt', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kamradt', '', '', '2009-11-06 10:33:19', '2009-11-06 15:33:19', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kamradt.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2413, 2, '2012-03-02 14:43:03', '2012-03-02 19:43:03', '

    Chair

    \r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

    Conservation Committee Mission Statement

    \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-02 14:43:03', '2012-03-02 19:43:03', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (842, 2, '2009-10-01 11:49:00', '2009-10-01 16:49:00', '

    Chair

    \r\nAmanda Kamradt - Zoo New England\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

    Conservation Committee Mission Statement

    \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

    Vision Statement

    \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-10-01 11:49:00', '2009-10-01 16:49:00', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (843, 2, '2009-11-06 10:34:47', '2009-11-06 15:34:47', '', 'shane', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'shane', '', '', '2009-11-06 10:34:47', '2009-11-06 15:34:47', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/shane.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (844, 1, '2009-05-31 15:14:14', '2009-05-31 20:14:14', '

    Acting Chair

    \r\n

    Shane Good

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n\r\n

    The International Outreach Committee (IOC) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objective of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world\'s zoo professionals. Ultimately, the IOC\'s purpose is to help improve professional animal care in North America and throughout the world. Traditional functions of the IOC have included keeper workshops, Project M.A.R.C. (Making a Realistic Contribution), and helping keepers in developing countries receive needed supplies.

    \r\n\r\n

    The AAZK Board of Directors is seeking a chairperson for this committee. If you are interested in applying for this position, please contact the acting chair:

    \r\n\r\n

    Shane Good, IOC Acting Chair

    \r\n\r\n

    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n3900 Wildlife Way
    \r\nCleveland, OH 44109-3132
    \r\nEmail: sjg@clevelandmetroparks.com

    ', 'International Outreach Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:14:14', '2009-05-31 20:14:14', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (845, 2, '2009-11-06 10:36:19', '2009-11-06 15:36:19', '', 'bob-mug2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bob-mug2', '', '', '2009-11-06 10:36:19', '2009-11-06 15:36:19', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bob-mug2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (846, 2, '2009-11-06 10:38:08', '2009-11-06 15:38:08', '', 'penny', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'penny', '', '', '2009-11-06 10:38:08', '2009-11-06 15:38:08', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/penny.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (847, 2, '2009-10-01 18:20:36', '2009-10-01 23:20:36', '
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    President
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n
    Cleveland, OH
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Vice President
    \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n
    San Diego, CA
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Tammy Root
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Indianapolis Zoo
    \r\n
    Indianapolis, IN
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Penny Jolly
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Orlando, FL
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    Asheboro, NC
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Executive Director
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Barbara Manspeaker
    \r\n
    Administrative Secretary
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Susan Chan
    \r\n
    Managing Editor AKF
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-10-01 18:20:36', '2009-10-01 23:20:36', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (848, 2, '2009-09-17 17:15:40', '2009-09-17 22:15:40', '

    Chair

    \r\nDeana Walz\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.\r\n\r\nSince the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-09-17 17:15:40', '2009-09-17 22:15:40', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (849, 2, '2009-11-06 15:32:20', '2009-11-06 20:32:20', '

    Chair

    \r\nDeana Walz, The Living Planet Aquarium\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.\r\n\r\nSince the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-06 15:32:20', '2009-11-06 20:32:20', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (850, 2, '2009-11-06 15:45:38', '2009-11-06 20:45:38', 'pbi-logoPBI\'s Leadership Camp attracted worldwide attention when it was launched in the fall of 2004, and it has continued to grow every year since. Frontiers North\'s Tundra Buggy® Adventure has been the major sponsor of this program since it was started.\r\n\r\nThe Keeper Camp involved a motivated group that is helping us reach an even wider audience. Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests that can inspire them to do their part to reduce carbon emissions. In addition, as adults, animal keepers have a different level of community involvement than our teen ambassadors. By broadening our line-up of Arctic Ambassadors, PBI hopes to accelerate change at the personal and community levels on behalf of the great white bears.\r\n\r\nimg_2828-1 Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International.\r\n\r\nBelow are links to video and blogs about the experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://polarbearsinternational.org/student-journals/keeper-blog/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amnQqGRdlTk', 'Polar Bears International Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'polar-bears-international-leadership-camp', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=850', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2898, 2, '2013-07-02 11:16:44', '2013-07-02 16:16:44', '

    As per the ratified Bylaws of AAZK, the Board of Directors must give the membership at least forty-five (45) days official notice of their intent to revise the Bylaws of AAZK.

    \r\n

    Bylaw revisions will be presented to the Professional Membership in attendance at the AAZK National Conference in Greensboro, NC on or about September 23, 2013, for ratification.  Revisions will be fully vetted for the membership in attendance.

    \r\n

    For more information or to obtain a copy of the proposed revisions to the AAZK Bylaws, please contact Ed Hansen, CEO/CFO of AAZK at Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk

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By broadening our line-up of Arctic Ambassadors, PBI hopes to accelerate change at the personal and community levels on behalf of the great white bears.\r\n\r\nBelow are links to video and blogs about the experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://polarbearsinternational.org/student-journals/keeper-blog/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amnQqGRdlTk', 'Polar Bears International Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '850-revision-5', '', '', '2009-11-06 15:48:25', '2009-11-06 20:48:25', '', 850, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/850-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (857, 2, '2009-11-06 16:00:09', '2009-11-06 21:00:09', '', 'pbi-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pbi-logo', '', '', '2009-11-06 16:00:09', '2009-11-06 21:00:09', '', 850, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pbi-logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (858, 2, '2009-11-06 15:56:29', '2009-11-06 20:56:29', 'PBI\'s Leadership Camp attracted worldwide attention when it was launched in the fall of 2004, and it has continued to grow every year since. 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    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Vacant
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-10-01 18:28:26', '2009-10-01 23:28:26', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (860, 2, '2009-11-06 16:08:13', '2009-11-06 21:08:13', '
    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shaneShane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Vacant
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
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    Coordinator

    \r\n

    Patty Pearthree

    \r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\n

    Blue Rhino

    \r\n \r\n

    "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    In 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.

    \r\n\r\n

    Since its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.

    \r\n\r\n

    The Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.

    \r\n \r\n

    While the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\n http://www.aazkbfr.org.

    \r\n \r\n

    There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.

    \r\n\r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris

    \r\n\r\n

    Urgent Capital request from Lewa!

    \r\n\r\n

    Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

    \r\n\r\n

    The distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:

    \r\n\r\n

    Blue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):
    \r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)
    \r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)

    \r\n\r\n

    Funds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.

    \r\n\r\n

    LWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.

    \r\n\r\n

    2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.

    ', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:30:22', '2009-05-31 20:30:22', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (864, 2, '2009-11-18 06:27:35', '2009-11-18 11:27:35', '

    Chair

    \nbob-mug2 Bob Cisneros - San Diego Zoo\n

    Purpose

    \nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-11-18 06:27:35', '2009-11-18 11:27:35', '', 171, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/171-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (863, 2, '2009-11-12 08:36:10', '2009-11-12 13:36:10', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nBlue Rhino\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nIn 1994 we expanded our funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and in 1996 to include Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra, Indonesia. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) oversees the use of funding in the Indonesian parks in order to best protect endangered species.\r\n\r\nAAZK Chapters and zookeepers at some zoos which have no official chapter, hold bowl-a-thons (or similar events), enlisting sponsors for bowlers and outright cash donations. One hundred percent of the money generated from this conservation fund raiser goes to protect rhinos.\r\n\r\nSince its inception, Bowling for Rhinos has raised over $3 million for rhino conservation efforts.\r\n\r\nThe Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) event has gained momentum every year and continues to grow in participation and financial success. Over the past few years, AAZK, Inc. has been able to provide Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with a single engine spotter airplane, a large transport truck for the relocation of animals, solar-powered electrical fencing for the preserve, etc. BFR now supplies part of Lewa\'s $850,000 annual operating budget. BFR provides much needed boats, uniforms and funding for training and operation of poaching guards (Rhino Patrol Units) in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nWhile the flagship species for this fund raiser is the rhino, by providing financial assistance for the support of protected rhino sanctuaries, the project also protects many other species of animals as well as habitats. More information about Bowling for Rhinos may be found on the Bowling for Rhino\'s Website:\r\nhttp://www.aazkbfr.org.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris\r\n\r\nUrgent Capital request from Lewa!\r\n

    Bowling For Rhinos Announcement for 2008

    \r\nThe distribution of "AAZK\'s Bowling For Rhinos-sponsored by Blue Rhino" funds will follow these guidelines in 2008:\r\n\r\nBlue Rhino Gas donation ($20,000/year - Split 50/50 between LWC and IRF):\r\n$10K to LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya)\r\n$10K to IRF (The International Rhino Foundation)\r\n\r\nFunds are added to total BFR (Bowling For Rhinos) share.\r\n\r\nLWC receives the first $150,000 raised by BFR/year, plus $10K from Blue Rhino, guaranteed if BFR funds reach $150,000. All BFR funds over $150,000 will now go directly to The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) for use in the Indonesian Rhino Parks of Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. IRF gets the $10,000 from Blue Rhino added to their share. The AAZK Board of Directors will be discussing the distribution of BFR funds during their Board meetings. They hope to come up with a distribution program of funds that will better suite all parties as BFR continues to grow.\r\n\r\n2007 Bowling For Rhinos events raised over $316,000. This was the best year on record as the increasing trend continues. Congratulations for a fabulous year! Bowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please see http://aazkbfr.org or contact Patty Pearthree: ppear3@pear3.org. We hope to merge the BFR website onto the AAZK this year.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-12 08:36:10', '2009-11-12 13:36:10', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (870, 2, '2009-11-06 16:00:40', '2009-11-06 21:00:40', 'pbi-logoPBI\'s Leadership Camp attracted worldwide attention when it was launched in the fall of 2004, and it has continued to grow every year since. Frontiers North\'s Tundra Buggy® Adventure has been the major sponsor of this program since it was started.\r\n\r\nThe fall of 2009 marked the sixth year of PBI\'s Leadership Camp, which is held in Churchill, Manitoba during the polar bear migration. This year we hosted two camps: one for students and the second for zoo keepers affiliated with our Arctic Ambassador Centers.\r\n\r\nThe Keeper Camp involved a motivated group that is helping us reach an even wider audience. Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests that can inspire them to do their part to reduce carbon emissions. In addition, as adults, animal keepers have a different level of community involvement than our teen ambassadors. By broadening our line-up of Arctic Ambassadors, PBI hopes to accelerate change at the personal and community levels on behalf of the great white bears.\r\n\r\nBelow are links to video and blogs about the experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://polarbearsinternational.org/student-journals/keeper-blog/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amnQqGRdlTk', 'Polar Bears International Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '850-revision-7', '', '', '2009-11-06 16:00:40', '2009-11-06 21:00:40', '', 850, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/850-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (871, 2, '2009-11-13 18:19:55', '2009-11-13 23:19:55', '', 'walz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'walz', '', '', '2009-11-13 18:19:55', '2009-11-13 23:19:55', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/walz.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (872, 2, '2009-11-06 15:33:00', '2009-11-06 20:33:00', '

    Chair

    \r\nDeana Walz - The Living Planet Aquarium\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.\r\n\r\nSince the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-06 15:33:00', '2009-11-06 20:33:00', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2729, 2, '2013-01-09 09:56:17', '2013-01-09 14:56:17', '', 'julie', 0, 'gdsfgdfs', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'julie', '', '', '2013-01-09 09:56:17', '2013-01-09 14:56:17', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/julie.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2728, 2, '2013-01-02 11:47:54', '2013-01-02 16:47:54', '

    Chair

    \r\nJulie Hartell De-Nardo - St. Louis Zoo\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.\r\n\r\nSince the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-02 11:47:54', '2013-01-02 16:47:54', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (873, 2, '2009-11-13 18:20:22', '2009-11-13 23:20:22', '

    Chair

    \r\nwalz Deana Walz - The Living Planet Aquarium\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.\r\n\r\nSince the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-13 18:20:22', '2009-11-13 23:20:22', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (852, 2, '2009-11-06 15:43:41', '2009-11-06 20:43:41', 'PBI\'s Leadership Camp attracted worldwide attention when it was launched in the fall of 2004, and it has continued to grow every year since. Frontiers North\'s Tundra Buggy® Adventure has been the major sponsor of this program since it was started.\n\nThe fall of 2009 marked the sixth year of PBI\'s Leadership Camp, which is held in Churchill, Manitoba during the polar bear migration. This year we hosted two camps: one for students and the second for zoo keepers affiliated with our Arctic Ambassador Centers.\n\nThe Keeper Camp involved a motivated group that is helping us reach an even wider audience. Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests that can inspire them to do their part to reduce carbon emissions. In addition, as adults, animal keepers have a different level of community involvement than our teen ambassadors. By broadening our line-up of Arctic Ambassadors, PBI hopes to accelerate change at the personal and community levels on behalf of the great white bears.\n\nBelow are links to video and blogs about the experience.\n\n <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:1; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-format:other; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:0 0 0 0 0 0;} @font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073750139 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin;} a:link, span.MsoHyperlink {mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; color:blue; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} a:visited, span.MsoHyperlinkFollowed {mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; color:purple; mso-themecolor:followedhyperlink; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> http://polarbearsinternational.org/student-journals/keeper-blog/\n\n <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:1; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-format:other; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:0 0 0 0 0 0;} @font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073750139 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin;} a:link, span.MsoHyperlink {mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; color:blue; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} a:visited, span.MsoHyperlinkFollowed {mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; color:purple; mso-themecolor:followedhyperlink; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amnQqGRdlTk', 'Polar Bears International Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '850-revision-2', '', '', '2009-11-06 15:43:41', '2009-11-06 20:43:41', '', 850, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/850-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (874, 2, '2009-11-13 18:23:47', '2009-11-13 23:23:47', '', 'wiggins', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wiggins', '', '', '2009-11-13 18:23:47', '2009-11-13 23:23:47', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/wiggins.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (882, 2, '2009-11-18 06:39:28', '2009-11-18 11:39:28', '', 'barbara', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'barbara', '', '', '2009-11-18 06:39:28', '2009-11-18 11:39:28', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/barbara.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (875, 2, '2009-11-06 10:38:48', '2009-11-06 15:38:48', '
    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    President
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n
    Cleveland, OH
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Vice President
    \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n
    San Diego, CA
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Tammy Root
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Indianapolis Zoo
    \r\n
    Indianapolis, IN
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    penny
    \r\n
    Penny Jolly
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Orlando, FL
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    Asheboro, NC
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Executive Director
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Barbara Manspeaker
    \r\n
    Administrative Secretary
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Susan Chan
    \r\n
    Managing Editor AKF
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-06 10:38:48', '2009-11-06 15:38:48', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (877, 2, '2009-11-13 18:28:26', '2009-11-13 23:28:26', '
    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    pearthreejpg
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    wagner
    \r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Vacant
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    walz
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-13 18:28:26', '2009-11-13 23:28:26', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (876, 2, '2009-11-06 16:08:39', '2009-11-06 21:08:39', '
    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Denise Wagner
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Phoenix Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Vacant
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-06 16:08:39', '2009-11-06 21:08:39', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (885, 2, '2010-04-23 16:04:47', '2010-04-23 21:04:47', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nnrt-logo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNorthern Rangelands Trust', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfr-links', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=885', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (886, 2, '2009-11-20 08:38:55', '2009-11-20 13:38:55', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\n\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\n\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\n\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\n\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy\n\nInternational Rhino Foundation\n\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision', '', '', '2009-11-20 08:38:55', '2009-11-20 13:38:55', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (887, 2, '2009-11-24 06:02:38', '2009-11-24 11:02:38', '
    \r\n
    American Association of Zoo Keepers
    \r\n
    \r\n
    3601 SW 29th St.
    \r\n
    Suite 133
    \r\nTopeka, KS, 66614-2054\r\n
    785-273-9149
    \r\n
    ', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-autosave-v1', '', '', '2009-11-24 06:02:38', '2009-11-24 11:02:38', '', 22, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/22-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (888, 1, '2009-05-26 09:33:34', '2009-05-26 14:33:34', '
    \r\n
    American Association of Zoo Keepers
    \r\n
    \r\n
    3601 SW 29th St
    \r\n Topeka, KS, 66614-2054\r\n
    \r\n
    785-273-9149
    \r\n
    ', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 09:33:34', '2009-05-26 14:33:34', '', 22, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/22-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (889, 2, '2013-06-13 10:57:52', '2013-06-13 15:57:52', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina3 Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

    Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

    \r\n

    Board Oversight

    \r\n

    San Diego Zoo

    \r\n \r\n

    Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

    \r\n

    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \r\n \r\n

    Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

    \r\n

    Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

    \r\n \r\n
    Victor Alm
    \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
    Leanne Blinco
    \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
    Mike Murray
    \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
    Aaron Jesue
    \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
    Eunice Hui
    \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
    Dawn Sohr
    \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
    Andrew Rowan
    \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
    Anthony Nielsen
    \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
    T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
    \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
    Chris Mooney
    \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
    Sasha Stallard
    \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
    Janee Thill
    \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
    Emily Merola
    \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-06-13 10:57:52', '2013-06-13 15:57:52', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2869, 2, '2012-08-29 10:22:32', '2012-08-29 15:22:32', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina3 Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThe 2010 AAZK National Conference in Philadelphia was an interesting and busy time for the Professional Development Committee.   The committee again hosted two continuing education workshops.   The workshops presented were a Passerine Husbandry Workshop and a Rotating Exhibits Workshop.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop was taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo and was sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This was a 6 hour workshop that focused on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   On top of that it gave a host of other talks that focused passerine bird biology, husbandry, and behavioral husbandry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop was an evening workshop that was hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focused on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nOne of the other main focuses of the committee at this conference was to meet about the new direction of the professional development committee and their increasing role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair                        Bob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom                      San Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson                                                  Victor Alm\r\nDetroit Zoo                                                  Oakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks                                                 Leann Blinco\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital         Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nWhitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nMike Murray                                                Aaron Jesue\r\nDenver Zoo                                                  North Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr                                                    Andrew Rowan\r\nBrookfield Zoo                                              Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil                                             Amanda Hall\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo                                       Zoo New England\r\n\r\nEunice Hui                                                    Anthony Nielsen\r\nCuriOdyssey                                                Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n\r\nT’Noya Thompson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-08-29 10:22:32', '2012-08-29 15:22:32', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2866, 2, '2013-05-30 16:59:49', '2013-05-30 21:59:49', '
    \r\n

    International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

    \r\n
    \r\n
    norah
    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Annual AAZK Conferences
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ed_hansen
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shelly-roach
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    pearthreejpg
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    rickotarsky
    \r\n
    Ric Kotarsky
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Tulsa Zoo
    \r\n
    ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    julie
    \r\n
    Julie Hartell-DeNardo
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    janmccoy
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    melaina3
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Co-chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 16:59:49', '2013-05-30 21:59:49', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-30/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (890, 2, '2009-11-25 08:48:38', '2009-11-25 13:48:38', '', 'bcs_scoring', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bcs_scoring', '', '', '2009-11-25 08:48:38', '2009-11-25 13:48:38', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bcs_scoring.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (891, 2, '2009-11-25 08:49:17', '2009-11-25 13:49:17', '', 'capture_restraint_workshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'capture_restraint_workshop', '', '', '2009-11-25 08:49:17', '2009-11-25 13:49:17', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/capture_restraint_workshop.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (892, 1, '2009-05-31 15:40:45', '2009-05-31 20:40:45', '

    Chair

    \r\n

    Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n

    The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members. The committee is comprised of 10 members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Current Projects

    \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    • We are working with the conference organizers to development workshops for the 2009 conference.
      • \r\n
    • We are looking into the possibilities for Keeper Certification/Qualification Program.
      • \r\n
    ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 15:40:45', '2009-05-31 20:40:45', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (893, 2, '2009-11-25 08:53:26', '2009-11-25 13:53:26', '

    Chair

    \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2009\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together two workshops for the 2009 AAZK National Conference/ICZ in Seattle, WA.  The Body Condition Scoring Workshop and the Capture and Restraint Workshop.\r\n\r\nThe Body Condition Scoring (BCS) Workshop took place on Zoo Day at Woodland Park Zoo.  Dr. Mark Edwards, from California Polytechnic State University instructed the course and took keepers out into the “field” where they were able to assess animals at Woodland Park Zoo with their new found BCS skills.\r\n\r\nbcs_scoring\r\n\r\nClass participants utilize their classroom knowledge with a Sicilian donkey\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Capture and Restraint Workshop was instructed by Dr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros from the San Diego Zoo.  Dr. Johnson taught workshop attendees how to be an effective participant in any form of animal restraint, while Bob Cisneros went over basic fundamentals on restraining various forms of animal species.\r\n\r\ncapture_restraint_workshop\r\n\r\nDr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros go over restraint techniques\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2010 National Conference in Philadelphia.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2009 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-25 08:53:26', '2009-11-25 13:53:26', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (894, 2, '2009-11-26 09:29:57', '2009-11-26 14:29:57', '
      \r\n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \r\n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \r\n
    • From the President
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \r\n
    • Coming Events
      • \r\n
    • Spotlight on AAZK Committees (Professional Development)
      • \r\n
    • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Dedicated Issue
      • \r\n
    • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning in Infant Lowland Gorilla)
      • \r\n
    • Resources for Crisis Management CD Order Information
      • \r\n
    • Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp
      • \r\n
    • Reactions Column (Directed Routes of Containment)
      • \r\n
    • GPS Enabled Zoo iPhone® Application Launched at Houston Zoo
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment Options (Creation of PVC Feeder for Giant Panda)
      • \r\n
    • Radiograph Training a Bonobo
      • \r\n
    • Book Reviews (Herpetological History of the Zoo and Aquarium World;\r\nVeterinary Disaster Response and Snakebit: Confessions of a Herpetologist)
      • \r\n
    • National Zoo Creates Frozen Coral Repository
      • \r\n
    • Different Stripes: Training a Herd of Plains Zebra
      • \r\n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \r\n
    ', 'December 2009', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'december-2009', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=894', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (895, 2, '2009-11-26 09:26:30', '2009-11-26 14:26:30', '
      \n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • From the President
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Coming Events
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Spotlight on AAZK Committees (Professional Development)
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Dedicated Issue
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning in Infant Lowland Gorilla)
      • \n
    • Resources for Crisis Management CD Order Information
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp
      • \n
    • Reactions Column (Directed Routes of Containment)
      • \n
    • GPS Enabled Zoo iPhone® Application Launched at Houston Zoo
      • \n
    • Enrichment Options (Creation of PVC Feeder for Giant Panda)\nRadiograph Training a Bonobo\nBook Reviews (Herpetological History of the Zoo and Aquarium World;\nVeterinary Disaster Response and Snakebit: Confessions of a     Herpetologist)\nNational Zoo Creates Frozen Coral Repository\nDifferent Stripes: Training a Herd of Plains Zebra\nConservation/Legislative Update
      • \n
    ', 'Table of Contents: December 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '894-revision', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:26:30', '2009-11-26 14:26:30', '', 894, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/894-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (898, 2, '2009-11-26 09:29:33', '2009-11-26 14:29:33', '
      \r\n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \r\n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \r\n
    • From the President
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \r\n
    • Coming Events
      • \r\n
    • Spotlight on AAZK Committees (Professional Development)
      • \r\n
    • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Dedicated Issue
      • \r\n
    • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning in Infant Lowland Gorilla)
      • \r\n
    • Resources for Crisis Management CD Order Information
      • \r\n
    • Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp
      • \r\n
    • Reactions Column (Directed Routes of Containment)
      • \r\n
    • GPS Enabled Zoo iPhone® Application Launched at Houston Zoo
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment Options (Creation of PVC Feeder for Giant Panda)
      • \r\n
    • Radiograph Training a Bonobo
      • \r\n
    • Book Reviews (Herpetological History of the Zoo and Aquarium World;\r\nVeterinary Disaster Response and Snakebit: Confessions of a     Herpetologist)
      • \r\n
    • National Zoo Creates Frozen Coral Repository
      • \r\n
    • Different Stripes: Training a Herd of Plains Zebra
      • \r\n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \r\n
    ', 'December 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '894-revision-4', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:29:33', '2009-11-26 14:29:33', '', 894, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/894-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (896, 2, '2009-11-26 09:27:30', '2009-11-26 14:27:30', '
      \n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \n
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      \n
    • From the President
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
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    \n
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    • Coming Events
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    • Spotlight on AAZK Committees (Professional Development)
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    • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Dedicated Issue
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning in Infant Lowland Gorilla)
      • \n
    • Resources for Crisis Management CD Order Information
      • \n
    \n
      \n
    • Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp
      • \n
    • Reactions Column (Directed Routes of Containment)
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    • GPS Enabled Zoo iPhone® Application Launched at Houston Zoo
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    • Enrichment Options (Creation of PVC Feeder for Giant Panda)
      • \n
    • Radiograph Training a Bonobo
      • \n
    • Book Reviews (Herpetological History of the Zoo and Aquarium World;\nVeterinary Disaster Response and Snakebit: Confessions of a     Herpetologist)
      • \n
    • National Zoo Creates Frozen Coral Repository
      • \n
    • Different Stripes: Training a Herd of Plains Zebra
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    • Conservation/Legislative Update
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      \r\n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \r\n
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \r\n
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • From the President
      • \r\n
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      \r\n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \r\n
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    • Coming Events
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    • Spotlight on AAZK Committees (Professional Development)
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      \r\n
    • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning in Infant Lowland Gorilla)
      • \r\n
    • Resources for Crisis Management CD Order Information
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      \r\n
    • Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp
      • \r\n
    • Reactions Column (Directed Routes of Containment)
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    • GPS Enabled Zoo iPhone® Application Launched at Houston Zoo
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment Options (Creation of PVC Feeder for Giant Panda)
      • \r\n
    • Radiograph Training a Bonobo
      • \r\n
    • Book Reviews (Herpetological History of the Zoo and Aquarium World;\r\nVeterinary Disaster Response and Snakebit: Confessions of a     Herpetologist)
      • \r\n
    • National Zoo Creates Frozen Coral Repository
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    • Different Stripes: Training a Herd of Plains Zebra
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    • Conservation/Legislative Update
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    ', 'Table of Contents: December 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '894-revision-3', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:27:49', '2009-11-26 14:27:49', '', 894, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/894-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (899, 2, '2009-11-26 09:38:25', '2009-11-26 14:38:25', 'By\r\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\r\nand\r\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\r\n\r\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\r\npolarbear\r\n\r\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom.  (Photo by Josie Romasco)\r\n\r\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\r\n\r\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\r\n\r\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'living-with-the-polar-bears-of-churchill-during-keeper-leadership-camp', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=899', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (900, 2, '2009-11-26 09:34:12', '2009-11-26 14:34:12', '', 'polarbear', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'polarbear', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:34:12', '2009-11-26 14:34:12', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/polarbear.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (901, 2, '2009-11-26 09:35:18', '2009-11-26 14:35:18', 'By\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\nand\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\n\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\npolarbear\n\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom. \n\n(Photo by Josie Romasco)\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\n\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\n\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-revision', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:35:18', '2009-11-26 14:35:18', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (902, 2, '2009-11-26 09:35:29', '2009-11-26 14:35:29', 'By\r\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\r\nand\r\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\r\n\r\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\r\npolarbear\r\n\r\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom. \r\n\r\n(Photo by Josie Romasco)\r\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\r\n\r\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\r\n\r\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-revision-2', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:35:29', '2009-11-26 14:35:29', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (903, 2, '2009-11-26 09:35:36', '2009-11-26 14:35:36', 'By\r\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\r\nand\r\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\r\n\r\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\r\npolarbear\r\n\r\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom. \r\n\r\n(Photo by Josie Romasco)\r\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\r\n\r\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\r\n\r\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-revision-3', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:35:36', '2009-11-26 14:35:36', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (904, 2, '2009-11-26 09:36:38', '2009-11-26 14:36:38', 'By\r\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\r\nand\r\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\r\n\r\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\r\npolarbear\r\n\r\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom. \r\n\r\n(Photo by Josie Romasco)\r\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\r\n\r\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\r\n\r\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-revision-4', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:36:38', '2009-11-26 14:36:38', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (905, 2, '2009-11-26 09:36:40', '2009-11-26 14:36:40', 'By\r\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\r\nand\r\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\r\n\r\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\r\npolarbear\r\n\r\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom. \r\n\r\n(Photo by Josie Romasco)\r\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\r\n\r\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\r\n\r\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-revision-5', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:36:40', '2009-11-26 14:36:40', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (906, 2, '2009-11-26 09:37:14', '2009-11-26 14:37:14', 'By\r\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\r\nand\r\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\r\n\r\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\r\npolarbear\r\n\r\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom.  (Photo by Josie Romasco)\r\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\r\n\r\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\r\n\r\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-revision-6', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:37:14', '2009-11-26 14:37:14', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (907, 2, '2009-11-26 09:37:51', '2009-11-26 14:37:51', 'By\r\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\r\nand\r\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\r\n\r\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\r\npolarbear\r\n\r\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom.  (Photo by Josie Romasco)\r\n\r\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\r\n\r\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\r\n\r\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-revision-7', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:37:51', '2009-11-26 14:37:51', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (908, 2, '2009-11-26 09:39:30', '2009-11-26 14:39:30', 'By\nAngela Johnson, Keeper, Louisville Zoo, Louisville, KY\nand\nJosie Romasco, Keeper, Pittsburgh Zoo, Pittsburgh, PA\n\nOn Sunday, 4 October 2009 zookeepers from Canada, Denmark, and the United States gathered together for the first time in a hotel in Winnipeg, Canada.  They traveled there to be part of the first “Arctic Ambassador Keeper Leadership Camp” sponsored by Polar Bears International [PBI] and AAZK. Most of us had never met before this day. The following morning we met in the lobby of the hotel, crossed the street to the airport, and boarded an airplane to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. None of us had any idea what to expect on our journey, nor did we realize that this trip would later change our lives forever.\npolarbear\n\nThose attending the Arctic Ambassador Leadership Camp frequently saw polar bears outside their Tundra Buggy™ classroom.  (Photo by Josie Romasco)\n\nUpon arriving in Churchill, we took a tour of the small town of about 850 people on the Tundra Buggy™.  First, we drove to the site of an old landfill that had been turned into a recycling plant. The townspeople of Churchill had found that bears would often feed off the waste materials in the landfill, thus bringing them close to town on a regular basis. So in an effort to reduce their presence, the dumping ground then became a recycling plant. However, while it did serve its purpose by attracting fewer polar bears, a new issue arose: what to do with all of the recyclables!  Quite frankly, it costs too much to take the recycled materials to be processed because of the town’s remote location, and not enough people are buying recycled materials to fit the demand.  Unfortunately, this most likely means that the recycling center will be decommissioned, the landfill will soon return, and so will the hungry polar bears.\n\nNext, we went to a cabin and met local trappers and learned about their livelihoods. These were three individuals who have lived off the land and have the utmost respect for it. To them, nature is all about balance, and as long as they take only what they need, they feel they are sustaining the arctic species. Should they discontinue their ways, from their experience, Mother Nature will take it upon herself to control wildlife populations by spreading disease—leaving valuable fur and meat wasted and unused. At least by trapping in a conscientious manner, every part of the animal is utilized.\n\nWe then traveled to D20 that is also known as polar bear “jail.” Jail implies that the bears have done something wrong. Wandering into town, possibly looking for food, while waiting for the ice on the Hudson Bay to freeze in order to hunt is hardly a crime. D20 is a holding facility for polar bears. A Polar Bear Alert Program is in effect in the town of Churchill. There are three main goals of the Polar Bear Alert Program (1) The safety of the people (2) The safety of the bears and (3) Decreasing habituation of the bears to people. When a bear wanders into town for the first time, an effort is made to deter the bear.  Hazing by using loud sounds such as gun fire, will sometimes deter the bears. Bears that will not depart town or bears that continue to come into town are caught in a live trap. The bears are then transported to the holding facility where they will live, having no interaction with……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '899-autosave', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:39:30', '2009-11-26 14:39:30', '', 899, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/899-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (909, 2, '2009-11-26 09:41:51', '2009-11-26 14:41:51', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy Heather Neldner, Zookeeper\nMilwaukee County Zoological Gardens, Milwaukee, WI\n\nIn September of 2005, we started an enrichment program for the flock of Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) at the Milwaukee County Zoo with the goals of encouraging the birds to swim and to interact with each other more. Two of the birds (Houdini & Arisco) have chronic foot issues and we were hoping they would improve with more swimming.\n\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo’s Humboldt Penguin exhibit is the first exhibit guests see when entering the zoo. It is an open air exhibit, with a large rocky structure and a 15,000-gallon pool. The birds have access to the exhibit and indoor holding area 24/7 all year long. We currently house 6.5 penguins with the oldest bird being 23 years old and the youngest having hatched in May of 2008.  Prior to starting a formal enrichment program for the birds, they were only offered a Boomer Ball®, some plastic bottles with colored objects sealed inside them, and ice blocks once in a while to play with. Most of their enrichment was in the form of interacting with the public through the glass viewing windows.\n\nThe first step in the enrichment program process was to complete the paperwork to obtain approval, via a three-level process, for the items we chose.  The first level is obtaining supervisor approval, then it moves on to our curator for second approval, and then on to the veterinarian for final approval. Currently we have 30 items approved for our birds but not all of the items have been utilized as yet. Most of the items are dog toys because they are very durable and most of them float.\n\nToys are only given in the pool while we can supervise the birds to make sure they interact with them appropriately.  This also gives us the opportunity to do enrichment talks during this time, if the public seems interested in what is going on. We are also hoping (and it has seemed effective) that if toys are not in the pool all the time, people will be less likely to toss items in the pool. If a bird is held inside away from the others for any reason (sickness, medical work-ups, weaning, etc) they can have a durable toy, such as a Boomer Ball®, plastic keys or a confetti bottle all the time to play with to prevent boredom. Our Graphics Department has made us a fantastic sign that explains enrichment to the public and explains why toys are only given when supervised.\npenguin-photo\n\n\n\nMariano playing with a fabric Frisbee® (Photo: H. Neldner)\n\nIt is very rare that we have any aggression between the birds (exhibited as displacement, or chasing) when playing with the toys. They all appear to “share” the toys pretty well. Most of the birds have shown a high level of interest in the toys and rarely do any birds show fear or avoidance of a new item. If the birds appear to be avoiding a toy, I will play with the toy myself to demonstrate it is “ok” and will encourage them to join me. Usually this does the trick and the more curious penguins will start playing with the toy, with the others occasionally joining later.\n\nToys are rotated often since the penguins do seem to get bored with individual toys if they are offered too frequently and will stop interacting with those items.  We have made an enrichment calendar to help coordinate this.  Alternatively, the birds never seem to get tired of some toys.  These include a small white Boomer Ball®, bubbles, confetti bottles and a tennis ball turtle. Their play sessions don’t always last a long time, with a notable decrease in interactions with the toys after about 15 minutes or so frequently observed. If we sit outside and encourage the play, with praise and by interacting with the birds and the toy - for example, tossing the Frisbee® out for Houdini to “fetch” -  this will encourage the birds to stay in the water longer and play with the items more. If there is a large crowd of people out by the exhibit cheering the birds on, they will play with the toys longer and more vigorously. They appear to enjoy the attention!\n\nSome of their favorite toys include:  tennis ball turtle, tennis ball dumbbell, fabric Frisbee®, confetti bottle (Neldner, 2008), small Boomer Ball®, and floating plastic dumbbell. Houdini frequently puts the floating dumbbell on his back and……………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Making a Splash! Humboldt Penguin Enrichment at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '820-autosave', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:41:51', '2009-11-26 14:41:51', '', 820, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/820-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (910, 2, '2009-11-26 09:59:18', '2009-11-26 14:59:18', 'training_tales2\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'successful-use-of-operant-conditioning-to-treat-vitamin-d-deficiency-in-an-infant-western-lowland-gorilla-gorilla-gorilla-gorilla', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=910', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (911, 2, '2009-11-26 09:49:55', '2009-11-26 14:49:55', '', 'kimani', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kimani', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:49:55', '2009-11-26 14:49:55', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kimani.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (912, 2, '2009-11-26 09:51:07', '2009-11-26 14:51:07', '', 'kimani_credits', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kimani_credits', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:51:07', '2009-11-26 14:51:07', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kimani_credits.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (913, 2, '2009-11-26 09:52:28', '2009-11-26 14:52:28', '', 'training_tales', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training_tales', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:52:28', '2009-11-26 14:52:28', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/training_tales.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (914, 2, '2009-11-26 09:51:55', '2009-11-26 14:51:55', 'By Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\n\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\n\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\nkimani\n\nkimani_credits\n\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:51:55', '2009-11-26 14:51:55', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (915, 2, '2009-11-26 09:53:55', '2009-11-26 14:53:55', '\n\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\n\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\n\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\nkimani\n\nkimani_credits\n\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-2', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:53:55', '2009-11-26 14:53:55', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (916, 2, '2009-11-26 09:55:33', '2009-11-26 14:55:33', '', 'training_tales1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training_tales1', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:55:33', '2009-11-26 14:55:33', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/training_tales1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (917, 2, '2009-11-26 09:54:11', '2009-11-26 14:54:11', 'training_tales\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-3', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:54:11', '2009-11-26 14:54:11', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (918, 2, '2009-11-26 09:57:49', '2009-11-26 14:57:49', '', 'training_tales2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training_tales2', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:57:49', '2009-11-26 14:57:49', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/training_tales2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (919, 2, '2009-11-26 09:56:01', '2009-11-26 14:56:01', 'training_tales1\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-4', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:56:01', '2009-11-26 14:56:01', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (920, 2, '2009-11-26 09:57:58', '2009-11-26 14:57:58', 'training_tales2\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-5', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:57:58', '2009-11-26 14:57:58', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (921, 2, '2009-11-26 09:58:59', '2009-11-26 14:58:59', 'training_tales2\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-6', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:58:59', '2009-11-26 14:58:59', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (922, 2, '2009-11-26 09:59:18', '2009-11-26 14:59:18', 'training_tales2\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-7', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:59:18', '2009-11-26 14:59:18', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (923, 2, '2009-11-26 09:59:58', '2009-11-26 14:59:58', 'training_tales2\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-8', '', '', '2009-11-26 09:59:58', '2009-11-26 14:59:58', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (924, 2, '2009-11-26 10:01:49', '2009-11-26 15:01:49', 'training_tales2\n\n\n\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\n\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\n\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\nkimani\n\nkimani_credits\n\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-autosave', '', '', '2009-11-26 10:01:49', '2009-11-26 15:01:49', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (925, 2, '2009-11-26 10:00:26', '2009-11-26 15:00:26', 'training_tales2\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy Brandi Baitchman, Senior Keeper and Marty Dearie, Zoo Keeper\r\nZoo New England, Boston, Massachusetts\r\n\r\nKimani, a female Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), was born on 24 November 2004, at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, MA.  A couple months after her birth, zookeepers noticed Kimani behaving lethargically on exhibit with an inability to hold on to her mother, Kiki. Kimani was seen being dragged on exhibit by Kiki. On 13 May 2005, the keepers observed that Kimani was no longer nursing. On 14 May 2005, Kiki was immobilized and Kimani was physically restrained for a physical evaluation. Kimani received a full medical workup including blood sampling, radiographs, and body measurements.  Preliminary blood results revealed very low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) and further laboratory results confirmed metabolic bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency.  The treatment plan was to place Kimani back with Kiki and continue daily calcium (Tums® suspension twice a day) and weekly vitamin D supplementation orally.   Kiki and Kimani’s behavior was monitored closely and the zoo was prepared to pull the infant for hand rearing if zookeepers were unable to administer sufficient supplementation.\r\n\r\nThe success of Kimani’s treatment was directly dependent on the behavioral conditioning of Kiki.  The goal was to use Kiki’s previously established behaviors to have her present Kimani in such a way as to assist keepers in getting supplements to the infant.  Since Kimani was usually held on Kiki’s chest while sitting, the established behaviors of “station” and “present belly” allowed better access to Kimani.  Kiki was conditioned to place her hands on the bars about shoulder width and height and hold them there until released.  A belly command was then given, which meant that Kiki will push her belly up next to the mesh.  With the infant on her chest, this gave the keepers the best presentation of Kimani to allow for administration of the supplements.  Once the positioning of the baby was obtained, Kiki was desensitized to allow two keepers to be present during a training session.  One keeper would give the cues and reinforcement to Kiki, while the second would hold the calcium suspension in a large syringe with a catheter attached.  The second keeper was then able to inject the suspension into Kimani’s mouth.  After each successful treatment, Kiki was immediately reinforced with an exciting “jackpot” of several banana pieces.  After a number of banana “jackpots” were given following each treatment, Kiki quickly learned to hold Kimani up to the mesh and wait for her reward.  This behavior was established after eight sessions.\r\nkimani\r\n\r\nkimani_credits\r\n\r\nKimani’s strength, activity, and coordination significantly improved immediately following the initial dose of vitamin D.  Subsequent medical exams over the following two years confirmed normal calcium and improving vitamin D levels and ………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Successful Use of Operant Conditioning to Treat Vitamin D Deficiency in an Infant Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '910-revision-9', '', '', '2009-11-26 10:00:26', '2009-11-26 15:00:26', '', 910, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/910-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (956, 1, '2010-01-01 11:34:53', '2010-01-01 16:34:53', '
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    \r\n
    $60 - International Membership
    \r\n
    All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
    ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-01 11:34:53', '2010-01-01 16:34:53', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (953, 1, '2010-01-01 11:00:44', '2010-01-01 16:00:44', '
    For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up on the website please utilize the buttons below.
    \r\n
    \r\n

    US Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Canadian Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Commercial Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Commercial Membership
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

    Institutional Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Institutional Membership
    \r\n
    requires AAZK Board approval
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Library Only

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Institutional
    \r\n
    Available only to public & university libraries
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    International Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $60 - International Membership
    \r\n
    All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
    ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-01 11:00:44', '2010-01-01 16:00:44', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1016, 2, '2010-01-20 15:00:58', '2010-01-20 20:00:58', '
    \r\n
    \r\n

    US Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Canadian Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Commercial Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Commercial Membership
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

    Institutional Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Institutional Membership
    \r\n
    requires AAZK Board approval
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Library Only

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Institutional
    \r\n
    Available only to public & university libraries
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    International Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $60 - International Membership
    \r\n
    All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
    ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-20 15:00:58', '2010-01-20 20:00:58', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (954, 1, '2010-01-01 11:33:00', '2010-01-01 16:33:00', '', 'AAZK Membership Registration Form 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk_member_registration_2010', '', '', '2010-01-01 11:33:00', '2010-01-01 16:33:00', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aazk_member_registration_2010.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1303, 2, '2010-04-22 14:14:51', '2010-04-22 19:14:51', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n**These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.\r\n\r\nFurthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-12', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:14:51', '2010-04-22 19:14:51', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (940, 2, '2009-07-02 22:25:12', '2009-07-03 03:25:12', '

    Alamance Community College

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology
    \r\nP.O. Box 8000
    \r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000
    \r\n(336) 506-4385

    \r\n\r\n

    Program Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum

    \r\n\r\n

    America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

    \r\n\r\n

    Exotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)
    \r\nMoorpark College
    \r\n7075 Campus Road
    \r\nMoorpark, CA 93021
    \r\n(805) 378-1441

    \r\n\r\n

    Students may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Davidson County Community College

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science
    \r\nP.O. Box 1287
    \r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287
    \r\n(336) 249-8186

    \r\n\r\n

    Program Contact: Kim Sepich,
    \r\nAssociate Dean of Enrollment Services
    \r\n(336) 249-8186, extension 6780

    \r\n\r\n

    Faculty Contact: Mark E. Stevens
    \r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    This is a 5 semester full-time program leading to an A.A.S. degree in Zoo & Aquarium Science. The program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with over 1400 hours of practical experience at area animal facilities including Animal Discovery, the North Carolina Zoological Park and Duke University Lemur Center.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/as-zoo.htm

    \r\n\r\n

    Harcum College

    \r\n\r\n

    A.S. in Animal Center Management
    \r\nHarcum College
    \r\n750 Montgomery Avenue
    \r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010
    \r\n(610) 525-4100

    \r\n\r\n

    Program Director: Mary Friday
    \r\n(610) 526-6108
    \r\nmfriday@harcum.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    Animal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx

    \r\n\r\n

    Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. Degree in Animal management
    \r\n1220 Coffeen St.
    \r\nWatertown, NY 13601

    \r\n\r\n

    Program Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.
    \r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu
    \r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277

    \r\n\r\n

    The Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

    \r\n

    http://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org

    \r\n\r\n

    The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

    \r\n

    http://www.nyszoo.org

    \r\n\r\n

    Niagara County Community College

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. in Animal Management
    \r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.
    \r\nSanborn, NY 14132
    \r\n(716)-614-6222

    \r\n\r\n

    Coordinator: Aaron Cobaugh
    \r\n(716) 614-6424, acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu
    \r\nhttp://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html

    \r\n\r\n

    Buffalo Zoo

    \r\n\r\n

    300 Parkside Ave
    \r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999
    \r\n(716)-837-3900
    \r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/

    \r\n\r\n

    Pensacola Junior College, Zoo Animal Technology

    \r\n\r\n

    A.S. Degree, Zoo Animal Technology Program
    \r\nDepartment of Biological Sciences
    \r\nPensacola Junior College
    \r\n1000 College Avenue
    \r\nPensacola, FL 32504-8998

    \r\n\r\n

    Program Director: Joyce Kaplan
    \r\n(850) 484-1164, jkaplan@pjc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    This is a two year full-time program leading to an A.S. degree in Zoo Animal Technology offered in conjunction with The Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens in Gulf Breeze and other animal facilities in the region. Includes 900 hours of practical experience in addition to a variety of animal biology and zoo specialty theoretical courses. A new class of up to 30 students is admitted each Fall.

    \r\n\r\n

    This school offers a cooperative program with the University of West Florida (see four-year programs), providing further education in biological sciences and business courses relevant to zoo management.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://itech.pjc.edu/jkaplan/zooschool/

    \r\n\r\n

    Northwest Florida Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens

    \r\n

    http://www.thezoonorthwestflorida.org/

    \r\n\r\n

    Pikes Peak Community College

    \r\n\r\n

    A.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology
    \r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.
    \r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA
    \r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711

    \r\n\r\n

    Program Coordinator: Tracey Anderson
    \r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443
    \r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.cmzoo.org/
    \r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road
    \r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906
    \r\n(719)633-9925
    \r\ninfo@cmzoo.org

    \r\n\r\n

    Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo

    \r\n\r\n

    A.S. in Zoo Technology
    \r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street
    \r\nGainesville, FL 32606

    \r\n\r\n

    Linda Asbell
    \r\n(352) 395-5604
    \r\nlinda.asbell@sfcc.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    The Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://inst.santafe.cc.fl.us/~zoo/index.htm

    ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-7', '', '', '2009-07-02 22:25:12', '2009-07-03 03:25:12', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (934, 2, '2009-11-27 14:36:07', '2009-11-27 19:36:07', '', 'tammy', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tammy', '', '', '2009-11-27 14:36:07', '2009-11-27 19:36:07', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/tammy.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (935, 2, '2009-11-18 06:40:35', '2009-11-18 11:40:35', '
    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    President
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n
    Cleveland, OH
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Vice President
    \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n
    San Diego, CA
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Tammy Root
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Indianapolis Zoo
    \r\n
    Indianapolis, IN
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    penny
    \r\n
    Penny Jolly
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Orlando, FL
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    wiggins
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    Asheboro, NC
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Executive Director
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    barbara
    \r\n
    Barbara Manspeaker
    \r\n
    Administrative Secretary
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    chan
    \r\n
    Susan Chan
    \r\n
    Managing Editor AKF
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-18 06:40:35', '2009-11-18 11:40:35', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (973, 2, '2009-11-26 10:28:25', '2009-11-26 15:28:25', 'February 21-24, 2010\r\nGiraffe Professionals Conference to be held in Phoenix , AZ. The International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals is pleased to announce the first-ever conference “All of the Above” devoted to all aspects of giraffe care in captivity. All individuals interested in giraffe and the advancement of their care are invited to join us for this groundbreaking event. Conference is being hosted by the Phoenix Zoo with sponsorship from the Oakland Zoo. For more information, registration or for those who may be interested in presenting at the conference, please visit http://www.giraffecare.org/ .\r\n\r\nMarch 3-6, 2010\r\nInternational Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference held in Albuquerque, NM.  It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel.  Stephen J. Bodio is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation.  We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning!  Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!\r\n\r\nThis year, Online Registration is available!  Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010.  Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.\r\n\r\nHotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.\r\n\r\nApril 15 –18, 2010 -4th Otter Keeper Workshop\r\nThe Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host.  This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® ¬¬ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters.  Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009.  Spots fill up fast so please register early.  A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled.  Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees.  Please just one registrant per institution.  No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\nAccommodations:   A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium.  Room negotiations are ongoing.  Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on:  www.OtterSpotter.com\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax; dhamilton@monroecounty.gov\r\n\r\nApril 25-30, 2010\r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - In Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is “Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future”.\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities.  All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org.  The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh.  Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600.  Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.\r\n\r\nMay 11-15, 2010\r\nInternational Gorilla Workshop – 2010 - Oklahoma City Zoo is excited to host the 2010 International Gorilla Workshop. We hope you’ll join us for these informative sessions. Our keynote speakers who are confirmed are Dave Morgan and Charlene Jendry. We are in final confirmation stage to get Dr. Ilana Kutinsky here as our third keynote.  The Gorilla Workshop was created to promote and improve husbandry, management and conservation of gorillas. It is necessary to collaborate with colleagues to better provide for and understand gorillas in our care. The 2010 Gorilla Workshop will include a number of topics with an emphasis on multi-male and bachelor groups, as well as innovative and best practices in gorilla husbandry. The deadline for abstracts is 10 February 2010.\r\n\r\nAbstracts must contain the following:\r\n• Author’s name, affiliation, address, e-mail address and phone number\r\n• Title of paper\r\n• Concise description of paper not to exceed 500 words (single space)\r\n• On a separate page please provide a concise bio of the author/presenter\r\n\r\nSuggested Topics (1 full day will be devoted to each main topic): Innovations and best practices in gorilla husbandry: Retro-fitting existing cages; Innovations in exhibit and holding design to facilitate husbandry; Philosophy driven husbandry programs - What’s yours and why does it work for your facility? ; How to promote mother-rearing; Surrogate programs;; Behavioral husbandry – What is working to promote innovations in gorilla management?; Multi-male and bachelor groups: Best practices – What’s working at your facility? What’s not and how can we learn from it?; Research Updates;  Complexities such as holding/exhibit design;  Introduction strategies; Management strategies; Field Work and Conservation: Ape Sanctuaries/Updates from the Field; Fundraisers to support in situ work; and In or Ex-situ conservation education programs.\r\n\r\nPlease send via e-mail or CD (in Word format) to: Laura Bottaro OR Donna Mobbs,  OKC Zoo, 2101 NE 50th St.,, Okla. City, OK 73111        Emails: LBottaro@okczoo.com DMobbs@okczoo.com\r\n\r\nRegistration fees of $195 are due by 10 February 2010. A late fee of $30 will be assessed after 10 February. Ten dollars from each registration will be combined to benefit one or more in situ conservation project(s).   If you have other general question about the workshop, OKC, etc, please contact Brian Aucone, BrianA@okczoo.com, 405-425-0283.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010\r\n7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010\r\nNational AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010\r\n20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see: http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html', 'Coming Events December 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-26 10:28:25', '2009-11-26 15:28:25', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (946, 2, '2009-11-13 07:15:27', '2009-11-13 12:15:27', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a National bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both Black and White Rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project. \r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-13 07:15:27', '2009-11-13 12:15:27', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (951, 2, '2009-12-31 10:55:42', '2009-12-31 15:55:42', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n**These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.\r\n\r\nFurthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-10', '', '', '2009-12-31 10:55:42', '2009-12-31 15:55:42', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (949, 2, '2009-12-31 10:52:11', '2009-12-31 15:52:11', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \r\n\r\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \r\n\r\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \r\n\r\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-8', '', '', '2009-12-31 10:52:11', '2009-12-31 15:52:11', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (950, 2, '2009-12-31 10:53:23', '2009-12-31 15:53:23', '

    AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.

    \r\n\r\n

    Trip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

    \r\n\r\n

    The cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.

    \r\n\r\n

    Sample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format

    \r\n\r\n

    The calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.

    \r\n\r\n

    Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-9', '', '', '2009-12-31 10:53:23', '2009-12-31 15:53:23', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (933, 2, '2009-10-28 09:32:06', '2009-10-28 14:32:06', 'February 21-24, 2010 \r\nGiraffe Professionals Conference to be held in Phoenix, AZ. The International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals is pleased to announce the first-ever conference “All of the Above” devoted to all aspects of giraffe care in captivity. All individuals interested in giraffe and the advancement of their care are invited to join us for this groundbreaking event. Conference is being hosted by the Phoenix Zoo with sponsorship from the Oakland Zoo. For more information, registration or for those who may be interested in presenting at the conference, please visit http://www.giraffecare.org/ .\r\n\r\nMarch 3-6, 2010 \r\nInternational Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference held in Albuquerque, NM.  It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel.  Stephen J. Bodio is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation.  We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning!  Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!\r\n\r\nThis year, Online Registration is available!  Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010.  Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.\r\n\r\nHotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.\r\n\r\nApril 15 –18, 2010 \r\n4th Otter Keeper Workshop -  the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host.  This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters.  Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009.  Spots fill up fast so please register early.  A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled.  Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees.  Please just one registrant per institution.  No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\nAccommodations:   A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium.  Room negotiations are ongoing.  Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.    Information can be found on:  www.OtterSpotter.com .\r\n\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax\r\ndhamilton@monroecounty.gov \r\n\r\nApril 25-30, 2010 \r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - In Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is “Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future”.\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities.  All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org.  The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh.  Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600.  Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.\r\n\r\nMay 11-15, 2010 \r\nInternational Gorilla Workshop – 2010 - Oklahoma City Zoo is excited to host the 2010 International Gorilla Workshop. We hope you’ll join us for these informative sessions. Our keynote speakers who are confirmed are Dave Morgan and Charlene Jendry. We are in final confirmation stage to get Dr. Ilana Kutinsky here as our third keynote.  The Gorilla Workshop was created to promote and improve husbandry, management and conservation of gorillas. It is necessary to collaborate with colleagues to better provide for and understand gorillas in our care. The 2010 Gorilla Workshop will include a number of topics with an emphasis on multi-male and bachelor groups, as well as innovative and best practices in gorilla husbandry. The deadline for abstracts is 10 February 2010.\r\nAbstracts must contain the following:\r\n\r\n• Author’s name, affiliation, address, e-mail address and phone number\r\n• Title of paper\r\n• Concise description of paper not to exceed 500 words (single space)\r\n• On a separate page please provide a concise bio of the author/presenter\r\n\r\nSuggested Topics (1 full day will be devoted to each main topic): Innovations and best practices in gorilla husbandry: Retro-fitting existing cages; Innovations in exhibit and holding design to facilitate husbandry; Philosophy driven husbandry programs - What’s yours and why does it work for your facility?; How to promote mother-rearing; Surrogate programs; Behavioral husbandry – What is working to promote innovations in gorilla management?; Multi-male and bachelor groups: Best practices – What’s working at your facility? What’s not and how can we learn from it?; Research Updates;  Complexities such as holding/exhibit design;  Introduction strategies; Management strategies; Field Work and Conservation: Ape Sanctuaries/Updates from the Field; Fundraisers to support in situ work; and In or Ex-situ conservation education programs.\r\n\r\nPlease send via e-mail or CD (in Word format) to: Laura Bottaro OR Donna Mobbs,  OKC Zoo, 2101 NE 50th St.,, Okla. City, OK 73111\r\n\r\nEmails: LBottaro@okczoo.com DMobbs@okczoo.com\r\n\r\nRegistration fees of $195 are due by 10 February 2010. A late fee of $30 will be assessed after 10 February. Ten dollars from each registration will be combined to benefit one or more in situ conservation project(s).   If you have other general question about the workshop, OKC, etc, please contact Brian Aucone, BrianA@okczoo.com, 405-425-0283.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 \r\n7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010\r\n20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 \r\nNational AZAD Conference hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA.', 'Coming Events November 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-10-28 09:32:06', '2009-10-28 14:32:06', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1049, 2, '2010-03-03 09:01:32', '2010-03-03 14:01:32', 'Terry “Rock” Moeslein, Assistant Education Director/Interpretive Naturalist\r\nVirginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia\r\n\r\nWhy not have native animals at your zoo? It is easier to find local species from wildlife rehabilitators.  They are easier to maintain in a native climate and find local support for their health and well-being. But there are other valid reasons why a typical zoo might consider keeping animals more often found within their state or local area.\r\n\r\nGenerally the zoos in the past hundred years were places where people could go to see rare or very unusual animals - sometimes for free and sometimes at a cost.  Except in the larger cities, people of the 1800’s to early 1900’s were more aware of the wildlife and wild places in their areas than are many people today.  Children explored the local woodlands, swamps, creeks and meadows.  People hunted, trapped and ventured into or lived in rural areas.  One would commonly see bald eagles and owls, raccoons, fox, muskrats, deer, chipmunks and bear.  Then, as today, local animals were not always seen as exciting as new and exotic ones.  People went to the zoos to see the variety of new and unusual animals.\r\n\r\nbarredowl', 'Why Display Native Animals?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1046-revision-2', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:01:32', '2010-03-03 14:01:32', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1046-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (955, 1, '2010-01-01 11:29:53', '2010-01-01 16:29:53', '
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    ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-01 11:29:53', '2010-01-01 16:29:53', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (957, 2, '2010-01-01 13:16:46', '2010-01-01 18:16:46', '', 'phillyconflogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'phillyconflogo', '', '', '2010-01-01 13:16:46', '2010-01-01 18:16:46', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/phillyconflogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2150, 2, '2011-09-23 12:38:44', '2011-09-23 17:38:44', '2012_conf_logo\r\n\r\nSyracuse, NY\r\n\r\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-5', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:38:44', '2011-09-23 17:38:44', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2148, 2, '2011-09-23 12:37:51', '2011-09-23 17:37:51', '2012_conf_logo\r\n\r\nHosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\n\r\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-3', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:37:51', '2011-09-23 17:37:51', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2147, 2, '2011-09-23 12:37:31', '2011-09-23 17:37:31', '2012_conf_logo\n\nHosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter\n\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-2', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:37:31', '2011-09-23 17:37:31', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (972, 2, '2010-01-01 14:19:36', '2010-01-01 19:19:36', 'By\nStacy Johnson and Angela Matthews, Animal Keepers\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\n\nBackground\nChinese alligators (Alligator sinensis) are one of the smallest crocodilians, with adult males reaching six feet long [~1.83m] from snout to tail, and weighing up to 90 pounds [40.82kg].  Chinese alligators are also one of the most critically endangered crocodilian species, with less than 300 left in the wild.  They are restricted to a reserve around the lower Yangtze River, in the Anhui province in China. While the wild population suffers, numbers in captivity are very healthy.\n\nFrom our original eight Chinese alligators brought to Disney’s Animal Kingdom in 1997, we now have one female, “Birdie”, who was transferred to an off-exhibit holding area in 1999.  Since we were going to be working around her very closely, keeper and animal safety were a priority.  Within the last year, several husbandry initiatives were accomplished, both in training and enrichment, which have had a great impact on both the animal, as well as her caretakers.\n\nEnclosure Renovation\nSince “Birdie” may be a long-term resident, we decided to make some modifications to her husbandry program.  Her previous housing was limited to one stall with a pool and a strip of land for sunning (Figure 1).  When the other alligators were shipped out, we had ample space to increase her enclosure size.\n\nShe was given two large stalls; one with a bigger pool and grass for sunning and the other filled with dirt substrate.  These stalls are separated with a shifting corridor, where her crate will be housed, and can be closed off with guillotine doors.  Her enclosure furniture now consists of: deadfall, a ladder for sunning in the water, grass, dirt, and plants, all of which help provide a more complex environment (Figure 2).\nalligator1\n\n\nFigure 1: previous Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\n\nalligator2\n\nFigure 2: current Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\n\nUsing this model, we set our goals to encourage natural behavior such as locomotion, burrowing, digging, foraging, sunning, hiding, vocalizing, and swimming. To ensure she received a regular rotation of daily enrichment, we developed a schedule for implementation. We documented her interactions with the enrichment items on daily observation sheets. We found the most effective enrichment to be……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training and Enrichment Advances for a Chinese Alligator at Disney’s Animal Kingdom', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '965-autosave', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:19:36', '2010-01-01 19:19:36', '', 965, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/965-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (966, 2, '2010-01-01 14:06:42', '2010-01-01 19:06:42', '', 'alligator1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'alligator1', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:06:42', '2010-01-01 19:06:42', '', 965, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/alligator1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (967, 2, '2010-01-01 14:09:05', '2010-01-01 19:09:05', '', 'alligator2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'alligator2', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:09:05', '2010-01-01 19:09:05', '', 965, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/alligator2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (968, 2, '2010-01-01 14:11:04', '2010-01-01 19:11:04', 'By\nStacy Johnson and Angela Matthews, Animal Keepers\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\n\nBackground\nChinese alligators (Alligator sinensis) are one of the smallest crocodilians, with adult males reaching six feet long [~1.83m] from snout to tail, and weighing up to 90 pounds [40.82kg].  Chinese alligators are also one of the most critically endangered crocodilian species, with less than 300 left in the wild.  They are restricted to a reserve around the lower Yangtze River, in the Anhui province in China. While the wild population suffers, numbers in captivity are very healthy.\n\nFrom our original eight Chinese alligators brought to Disney’s Animal Kingdom in 1997, we now have one female, “Birdie”, who was transferred to an off-exhibit holding area in 1999.  Since we were going to be working around her very closely, keeper and animal safety were a priority.  Within the last year, several husbandry initiatives were accomplished, both in training and enrichment, which have had a great impact on both the animal, as well as her caretakers.\n\nEnclosure Renovation\nSince “Birdie” may be a long-term resident, we decided to make some modifications to her husbandry program.  Her previous housing was limited to one stall with a pool and a strip of land for sunning (Figure 1).  When the other alligators were shipped out, we had ample space to increase her enclosure size.\n\nShe was given two large stalls; one with a bigger pool and grass for sunning and the other filled with dirt substrate.  These stalls are separated with a shifting corridor, where her crate will be housed, and can be closed off with guillotine doors.  Her enclosure furniture now consists of: deadfall, a ladder for sunning in the water, grass, dirt, and plants, all of which help provide a more complex environment (Figure 2).\nalligator1\n <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Cambria; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073741899 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Cambria","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> \n\nFigure 1: previous off-exhibit alligator holding (photo by: Stacy Johnson)\n\nalligator2\n\nFigure 2: current Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\n\nUsing this model, we set our goals to encourage natural behavior such as locomotion, burrowing, digging, foraging, sunning, hiding, vocalizing, and swimming. To ensure she received a regular rotation of daily enrichment, we developed a schedule for implementation. We documented her interactions with the enrichment items on daily observation sheets. We found the most effective enrichment to be……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training and Enrichment Advances for a Chinese Alligator at Disney’s Animal Kingdom', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '965-revision', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:11:04', '2010-01-01 19:11:04', '', 965, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/965-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (970, 2, '2010-01-01 14:15:53', '2010-01-01 19:15:53', 'By\r\nStacy Johnson and Angela Matthews, Animal Keepers\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\r\n\r\nBackground\r\nChinese alligators (Alligator sinensis) are one of the smallest crocodilians, with adult males reaching six feet long [~1.83m] from snout to tail, and weighing up to 90 pounds [40.82kg].  Chinese alligators are also one of the most critically endangered crocodilian species, with less than 300 left in the wild.  They are restricted to a reserve around the lower Yangtze River, in the Anhui province in China. While the wild population suffers, numbers in captivity are very healthy.\r\n\r\nFrom our original eight Chinese alligators brought to Disney’s Animal Kingdom in 1997, we now have one female, “Birdie”, who was transferred to an off-exhibit holding area in 1999.  Since we were going to be working around her very closely, keeper and animal safety were a priority.  Within the last year, several husbandry initiatives were accomplished, both in training and enrichment, which have had a great impact on both the animal, as well as her caretakers.\r\n\r\nEnclosure Renovation\r\nSince “Birdie” may be a long-term resident, we decided to make some modifications to her husbandry program.  Her previous housing was limited to one stall with a pool and a strip of land for sunning (Figure 1).  When the other alligators were shipped out, we had ample space to increase her enclosure size.\r\n\r\nShe was given two large stalls; one with a bigger pool and grass for sunning and the other filled with dirt substrate.  These stalls are separated with a shifting corridor, where her crate will be housed, and can be closed off with guillotine doors.  Her enclosure furniture now consists of: deadfall, a ladder for sunning in the water, grass, dirt, and plants, all of which help provide a more complex environment (Figure 2).\r\nalligator1\r\nFigure 1: previous Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\r\n\r\nalligator2\r\n\r\nFigure 2: current Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\r\n\r\nUsing this model, we set our goals to encourage natural behavior such as locomotion, burrowing, digging, foraging, sunning, hiding, vocalizing, and swimming. To ensure she received a regular rotation of daily enrichment, we developed a schedule for implementation. We documented her interactions with the enrichment items on daily observation sheets. We found the most effective enrichment to be……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training and Enrichment Advances for a Chinese Alligator at Disney’s Animal Kingdom', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '965-revision-3', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:15:53', '2010-01-01 19:15:53', '', 965, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/965-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (969, 2, '2010-01-01 14:12:05', '2010-01-01 19:12:05', 'By\nStacy Johnson and Angela Matthews, Animal Keepers\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\n\nBackground\nChinese alligators (Alligator sinensis) are one of the smallest crocodilians, with adult males reaching six feet long [~1.83m] from snout to tail, and weighing up to 90 pounds [40.82kg].  Chinese alligators are also one of the most critically endangered crocodilian species, with less than 300 left in the wild.  They are restricted to a reserve around the lower Yangtze River, in the Anhui province in China. While the wild population suffers, numbers in captivity are very healthy.\n\nFrom our original eight Chinese alligators brought to Disney’s Animal Kingdom in 1997, we now have one female, “Birdie”, who was transferred to an off-exhibit holding area in 1999.  Since we were going to be working around her very closely, keeper and animal safety were a priority.  Within the last year, several husbandry initiatives were accomplished, both in training and enrichment, which have had a great impact on both the animal, as well as her caretakers.\n\nEnclosure Renovation\nSince “Birdie” may be a long-term resident, we decided to make some modifications to her husbandry program.  Her previous housing was limited to one stall with a pool and a strip of land for sunning (Figure 1).  When the other alligators were shipped out, we had ample space to increase her enclosure size.\n\nShe was given two large stalls; one with a bigger pool and grass for sunning and the other filled with dirt substrate.  These stalls are separated with a shifting corridor, where her crate will be housed, and can be closed off with guillotine doors.  Her enclosure furniture now consists of: deadfall, a ladder for sunning in the water, grass, dirt, and plants, all of which help provide a more complex environment (Figure 2).\nalligator1\n <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 159 0;} @font-face {font-family:Cambria; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073741899 0 0 159 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Cambria","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} --> \n\nFigure 1: previous Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\n\nalligator2\n\nFigure 2: current Chinese alligator off-exhibit holding (photo: Stacy Johnson)\n\nUsing this model, we set our goals to encourage natural behavior such as locomotion, burrowing, digging, foraging, sunning, hiding, vocalizing, and swimming. To ensure she received a regular rotation of daily enrichment, we developed a schedule for implementation. We documented her interactions with the enrichment items on daily observation sheets. We found the most effective enrichment to be……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training and Enrichment Advances for a Chinese Alligator at Disney’s Animal Kingdom', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '965-revision-2', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:12:05', '2010-01-01 19:12:05', '', 965, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/965-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (974, 2, '2010-01-01 14:38:40', '2010-01-01 19:38:40', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nBy Amy Hanna\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee Member\r\nAnimal Keeper, Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL\r\n\r\nThis is a sequel to the first African trip I took in 2006, where my institution kindly granted me a leave of absence for three months to do conservation work. After saving up money for years and contacting U.S. zoological institutions with collaborations with African conservation organizations (like the Wildlife Conservation Society), the dream became a reality.  Six weeks were spent on a game capture team in South Africa, and six weeks at Munda Wanga Trust in Zambia.  Needless to say, I fell in love and had to go back, a typical story for those interested in Africa.\r\n\r\nIt took three and a half years of yearning but I finally made it back to Munda Wanga Trust, situated in the heart of Lusaka, the capital city of Zambia, 15 degrees south of the equator in Africa. Munda Wanga is a diamond in the rough, with its botanic gardens, animal sanctuary and advanced education center. The place was as stunning as I remembered it, and many of the changes since 2006 were impressive.\r\n\r\nMy goals for this two-week visit were to continue what I did the last time assist the animal sanctuary and education departments. I arrived with a plan to accomplish many goals. These goals were chosen based on what Joseph, the education officer, and Raffael, the lead animal keeper, needed done. I came out having accomplished a small portion of those goals, and about 15 other goals that the park needed accomplished. In Africa there is always work to be done, and being versatile is very important. Similar to my first volunteer stint, I worked with the education staff and animal keepers. Since my background is in both areas, and since the staff remembered me from the first time I was there, I was able to act as a friend and a trainer at the same time. This is a unique position to be in because working with the people is the most important way to gain understanding and acceptance in a new culture to move towards positive change.\r\n\r\nzambianreunionphoto\r\n\r\nMy goals initially were to assist the education department with the focus of environmental education to:\r\n\r\n• Introduce a low cost, inquiry-based education program targeting teachers with school groups, and public tours (this curriculum is called       Zoo Tracks  and was originally developed by the Lincoln Park Zoo [LPZ]). I also wanted to find a donor to support the low cost of printing pamphlets for the program;\r\n• Introduce an animal behavioral study for grades 1-5 and 6-9 (also initiated by LPZ);\r\n• Introduce educational materials within a conference CD donated by an established sanctuary the Pan African Sanctuary Alliance (PASA);\r\n• Send educational materials like pens, markers and books on animal natural history, American Association of Zoo Keeper (AAZK) monthly forums, and conservation magazines;\r\n• Build a large compost bin for the park and teach how to compost;\r\n• Introduce a video, donated by The Anti-Cruelty Society, on how to care for domestic animals;\r\n• Teach about grant writing and find valuable grant websites, such as UNICEF and UNESCO, specifically for Munda Wanga;\r\n• Develop ideas for pilot programs for the future.\r\n\r\nThe goals that were accomplished in two weeks were an even combination of animal-related and educational tasks:\r\n\r\n• I brought all the materials in #4 above on all flights, which cost $80 extra;\r\n• Hosted a Zambian keeper workshop to encourage the keepers about the importance of communication with management, animal records, cleaning and sanitation, enrichment, nutrition, and to introduce AAZK monthly forums and animal behavior magazines;\r\n• Developed a Daily Animal Records template for the Lead Keeper…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, conservation,  enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Zambian Reunion: How One Keeper Made Her African Dreams Come True... Twice. ', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zambian-reunion-how-one-keeper-made-her-african-dreams-come-true-twice', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=974', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (975, 2, '2010-01-01 14:37:53', '2010-01-01 19:37:53', '', 'zambianreunionphoto', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zambianreunionphoto', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:37:53', '2010-01-01 19:37:53', '', 974, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/zambianreunionphoto.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (976, 2, '2010-01-01 14:36:48', '2010-01-01 19:36:48', 'hdr_conservation_station\n\nBy Amy Hanna\nAAZK Conservation Committee Member\nAnimal Keeper, Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL\n\nThis is a sequel to the first African trip I took in 2006, where my institution kindly granted me a leave of absence for three months to do conservation work. After saving up money for years and contacting U.S. zoological institutions with collaborations with African conservation organizations (like the Wildlife Conservation Society), the dream became a reality.  Six weeks were spent on a game capture team in South Africa, and six weeks at Munda Wanga Trust in Zambia.  Needless to say, I fell in love and had to go back, a typical story for those interested in Africa.\n\nIt took three and a half years of yearning but I finally made it back to Munda Wanga Trust, situated in the heart of Lusaka, the capital city of Zambia, 15 degrees south of the equator in Africa. Munda Wanga is a diamond in the rough, with its botanic gardens, animal sanctuary and advanced education center. The place was as stunning as I remembered it, and many of the changes since 2006 were impressive.\n\nMy goals for this two-week visit were to continue what I did the last time assist the animal sanctuary and education departments. I arrived with a plan to accomplish many goals. These goals were chosen based on what Joseph, the education officer, and Raffael, the lead animal keeper, needed done. I came out having accomplished a small portion of those goals, and about 15 other goals that the park needed accomplished. In Africa there is always work to be done, and being versatile is very important. Similar to my first volunteer stint, I worked with the education staff and animal keepers. Since my background is in both areas, and since the staff remembered me from the first time I was there, I was able to act as a friend and a trainer at the same time. This is a unique position to be in because working with the people is the most important way to gain understanding and acceptance in a new culture to move towards positive change.\n\nMy goals initially were to assist the education department with the focus of environmental education to:\n\n• Introduce a low cost, inquiry-based education program targeting teachers with school groups, and public tours (this curriculum is called       Zoo Tracks  and was originally developed by the Lincoln Park Zoo [LPZ]). I also wanted to find a donor to support the low cost of printing pamphlets for the program;\n• Introduce an animal behavioral study for grades 1-5 and 6-9 (also initiated by LPZ);\n• Introduce educational materials within a conference CD donated by an established sanctuary the Pan African Sanctuary Alliance (PASA);\n• Send educational materials like pens, markers and books on animal natural history, American Association of Zoo Keeper (AAZK) monthly forums, and conservation magazines;\n• Build a large compost bin for the park and teach how to compost;\n• Introduce a video, donated by The Anti-Cruelty Society, on how to care for domestic animals;\n• Teach about grant writing and find valuable grant websites, such as UNICEF and UNESCO, specifically for Munda Wanga;\n• Develop ideas for pilot programs for the future.\n\nThe goals that were accomplished in two weeks were an even combination of animal-related and educational tasks:\n\n• I brought all the materials in #4 above on all flights, which cost $80 extra;\n• Hosted a Zambian keeper workshop to encourage the keepers about the importance of communication with management, animal records, cleaning and sanitation, enrichment, nutrition, and to introduce AAZK monthly forums and animal behavior magazines;\n• Developed a Daily Animal Records template for the Lead Keeper…….\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, conservation,  enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Zambian Reunion: How One Keeper Made Her African Dreams Come True... Twice. ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '974-revision', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:36:48', '2010-01-01 19:36:48', '', 974, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/974-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (977, 2, '2010-01-01 14:38:20', '2010-01-01 19:38:20', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nBy Amy Hanna\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee Member\r\nAnimal Keeper, Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL\r\n\r\nThis is a sequel to the first African trip I took in 2006, where my institution kindly granted me a leave of absence for three months to do conservation work. After saving up money for years and contacting U.S. zoological institutions with collaborations with African conservation organizations (like the Wildlife Conservation Society), the dream became a reality.  Six weeks were spent on a game capture team in South Africa, and six weeks at Munda Wanga Trust in Zambia.  Needless to say, I fell in love and had to go back, a typical story for those interested in Africa.\r\n\r\nIt took three and a half years of yearning but I finally made it back to Munda Wanga Trust, situated in the heart of Lusaka, the capital city of Zambia, 15 degrees south of the equator in Africa. Munda Wanga is a diamond in the rough, with its botanic gardens, animal sanctuary and advanced education center. The place was as stunning as I remembered it, and many of the changes since 2006 were impressive.\r\n\r\nMy goals for this two-week visit were to continue what I did the last time assist the animal sanctuary and education departments. I arrived with a plan to accomplish many goals. These goals were chosen based on what Joseph, the education officer, and Raffael, the lead animal keeper, needed done. I came out having accomplished a small portion of those goals, and about 15 other goals that the park needed accomplished. In Africa there is always work to be done, and being versatile is very important. Similar to my first volunteer stint, I worked with the education staff and animal keepers. Since my background is in both areas, and since the staff remembered me from the first time I was there, I was able to act as a friend and a trainer at the same time. This is a unique position to be in because working with the people is the most important way to gain understanding and acceptance in a new culture to move towards positive change.\r\n\r\nzambianreunionphoto\r\n\r\nMy goals initially were to assist the education department with the focus of environmental education to:\r\n\r\n• Introduce a low cost, inquiry-based education program targeting teachers with school groups, and public tours (this curriculum is called       Zoo Tracks  and was originally developed by the Lincoln Park Zoo [LPZ]). I also wanted to find a donor to support the low cost of printing pamphlets for the program;\r\n• Introduce an animal behavioral study for grades 1-5 and 6-9 (also initiated by LPZ);\r\n• Introduce educational materials within a conference CD donated by an established sanctuary the Pan African Sanctuary Alliance (PASA);\r\n• Send educational materials like pens, markers and books on animal natural history, American Association of Zoo Keeper (AAZK) monthly forums, and conservation magazines;\r\n• Build a large compost bin for the park and teach how to compost;\r\n• Introduce a video, donated by The Anti-Cruelty Society, on how to care for domestic animals;\r\n• Teach about grant writing and find valuable grant websites, such as UNICEF and UNESCO, specifically for Munda Wanga;\r\n• Develop ideas for pilot programs for the future.\r\n\r\nThe goals that were accomplished in two weeks were an even combination of animal-related and educational tasks:\r\n\r\n• I brought all the materials in #4 above on all flights, which cost $80 extra;\r\n• Hosted a Zambian keeper workshop to encourage the keepers about the importance of communication with management, animal records, cleaning and sanitation, enrichment, nutrition, and to introduce AAZK monthly forums and animal behavior magazines;\r\n• Developed a Daily Animal Records template for the Lead Keeper…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, conservation,  enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Zambian Reunion: How One Keeper Made Her African Dreams Come True... Twice. ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '974-revision-2', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:38:20', '2010-01-01 19:38:20', '', 974, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/974-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1018, 2, '2014-02-05 13:34:24', '2014-02-05 18:34:24', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\n\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\n

    E-Mail List Serves

    \n\n
    \n

    Journals and Newsletters

    \nPlease refer to the address below:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
    \n

    Animal Behavior Management Alliance\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

    \n
    \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
    \n

    Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

    \n
    \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
    \n

    Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

    \n
    \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
    \n

    Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

    \n
    \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
    \n

    The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

    \n
    \n
    \n

    World Wide Web

    \n\n
    Bird Training Websites
    \n\n
    Websites to purchase books
    \n\n
    Training Supplies:
    \n\nBusy Beaks, LLC - They have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality. - www.busybeaks.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
    \n

    Busy Beaks, LLC\n458 Lucher Rd\nWillis, TX  77378\nVoice: 936-344-8400\nFax: 936-344-8406

    \n
    \n
    Transmitters
    \n\nMerlin Systems, Inc. - www.merlin-systems.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
    \n

    Merlin Systems, Inc.\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719

    \nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475
    \n
    Receivers:
    \n\n
     Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
    \n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:34:24', '2014-02-05 18:34:24', '', 303, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/303-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1017, 2, '2010-01-21 13:58:25', '2010-01-21 18:58:25', '
    For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up on the website please utilize the buttons below.
    \r\n
    \r\n

    US Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Canadian Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Commercial Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Commercial Membership
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

    Institutional Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Institutional Membership
    \r\n
    requires AAZK Board approval
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Library Only

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Institutional
    \r\n
    Available only to public & university libraries
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    International Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $60 - International Membership
    \r\n
    All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
    ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-21 13:58:25', '2010-01-21 18:58:25', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1019, 1, '2009-06-15 20:54:14', '2009-06-16 01:54:14', '

    The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, Listservs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.

    \r\n\r\n

    There is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other\'s experiences.

    \r\n \r\n

    E Mail List Serves

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Journals and Newsletters

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Animal Behavior Management Alliance
      \r\n C/O Gary Wilson
      \r\n Moorpark College
      \r\n 7075 Campus Road
      \r\n Moorpark, CA 93021
      \r\n 805-378-1441\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Animal Keepers\' Forum
      \r\n (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK))
      \r\n 3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133
      \r\n Topeka, KS 66614\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Journal of the Elephant Managers\' Association Newsletter (EMA)
      \r\n C/O Chuck Doyle
      \r\n Rosamund Gifford Zoo
      \r\n 1 Conservation Place
      \r\n Syracuse, NY 13204\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers\' Association (IMATA)
      \r\n 1200 South Lake Shore Drive
      \r\n Chicago, IL 60605\r\n
      • \r\n
    • \r\n The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)
      \r\n 2412 Creekside Court
      \r\n Stillwater, MN 55082\r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    On the Web

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Bird Training Websites

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Places to purchase books

    \r\n\r\n

    Amazon.com (Go through the AAZK website and AAZK, Inc. will receive a donation of 5% of the purchase price).

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Transmitters

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Merlin Systems, Inc.
      \r\n P.O. Box 190257
      \r\n Boise, ID 83719
      \r\n Ph:(208) 362-2254
      \r\n Fax:(208) 362-2140
      \r\n For Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\n merlin-systems.com
      • \r\n
    • LL Electronics
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Receivers

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.

    ', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-15 20:54:14', '2009-06-16 01:54:14', '', 303, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/303-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1021, 2, '2010-01-30 15:45:23', '2010-01-30 20:45:23', '
      \n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nIn Memorium ~ Lutz Ruhe ~ AAZK Benefactor\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nFrom the President\nRhino Poaching at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\nThird Call for Papers ~ Conference 2010\nAAZK/Geraldine Meyer Professional Development Grant Report\nNew Resource CD Available from AAZK, Inc. ~ Crisis Management\n2010 Bowling for Rhinos Event Form\nWorld Wildlife Fund’s “Ten to Watch” List\nCare and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)\nRhino News Notes\nBig Benefit for Contributing to Training Tales\nand Enrichment Options Columns\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part II\nTraining Tales (Visitor Cued Gorilla “Tree Climb” Behavior)\nThe National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of\nan Orangutan Transit System\nKeeper Profiles DVD Ordering Information\nBook Reviews (Amphibian Biology, Vol. 8, Amphibian Declines)\nConservation/Legislative Update
      • \n
    ', 'February 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1020-revision', '', '', '2010-01-30 15:45:23', '2010-01-30 20:45:23', '', 1020, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1020-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1022, 2, '2010-01-30 15:46:31', '2010-01-30 20:46:31', '
      \n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \n
    • In Memorium ~ Lutz Ruhe ~ AAZK Benefactor
      • \n
    • Coming Events
      • \n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \n
    • From the President
      • \n
    • Rhino Poaching at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
      • \n
    • Third Call for Papers ~ Conference 2010
      • \n
    • AAZK/Geraldine Meyer Professional Development Grant Report
      • \n
    • New Resource CD Available from AAZK, Inc. ~ Crisis Management
      • \n
    • 2010 Bowling for Rhinos Event Form
      • \n
    • World Wildlife Fund’s “Ten to Watch” List
      • \n
    • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
      • \n
    • Rhino News Notes
      • \n
    • Big Benefit for Contributing to Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns
      • \n
    • People Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part II
      • \n
    • Training Tales (Visitor Cued Gorilla “Tree Climb” Behavior)
      • \n
    • The National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of an Orangutan Transit System
      • \n
    • Keeper Profiles DVD Ordering Information
      • \n
    • Book Reviews (Amphibian Biology, Vol. 8, Amphibian Declines)
      • \n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \n
    ', 'February 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1020-revision-2', '', '', '2010-01-30 15:46:31', '2010-01-30 20:46:31', '', 1020, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1020-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1023, 2, '2010-01-30 15:48:10', '2010-01-30 20:48:10', '
      \n
    • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
      • \n
    • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
      • \n
    • In Memorium ~ Lutz Ruhe ~ AAZK Benefactor
      • \n
    • Coming Events
      • \n
    • AAZK Announces New Members
      • \n
    • From the President
      • \n
    • Rhino Poaching at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
      • \n
    • Third Call for Papers ~ Conference 2010
      • \n
    • AAZK/Geraldine Meyer Professional Development Grant Report
      • \n
    • New Resource CD Available from AAZK, Inc. ~ Crisis Management
      • \n
    • 2010 Bowling for Rhinos Event Form
      • \n
    • World Wildlife Fund’s “Ten to Watch” List
      • \n
    • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
      • \n
    • Rhino News Notes
      • \n
    • Big Benefit for Contributing to Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns
      • \n
    • People Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part II
      • \n
    • Training Tales (Visitor Cued Gorilla “Tree Climb” Behavior)
      • \n
    • The National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of an Orangutan Transit System
      • \n
    • Keeper Profiles DVD Ordering Information
      • \n
    • Book Reviews (Amphibian Biology, Vol. 8, Amphibian Declines)
      • \n
    • Conservation/Legislative Update
      • \n
    ', 'February 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1020-autosave', '', '', '2010-01-30 15:48:10', '2010-01-30 20:48:10', '', 1020, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1020-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1025, 2, '2010-01-30 16:08:07', '2010-01-30 21:08:07', 'By Margaret Bryer and Shelby Schwartz, Great Ape House Interns\r\nSmithsonian National Zoological Park, Washington, DC\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nThe Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park’s orangutan transit system, known as the O Line, is an excellent form of enrichment for the zoo’s orangutans, giving them the opportunity to practice their natural locomotor ability. The O Line is also beneficial because it provides the orangutans with behavioral choices beyond the limitations of their outdoor yard. To better understand this unique exhibit’s value to the animals, we collected data on behavior and use of the O Line. We observed the variety of ways the orangutans move along the Line. All five individuals who choose to travel the O Line locomote in several different ways above, below or along the plastic-coated steel cables connecting the Line’s towers, though only one individual brachiates. The different components of the O Line -- the eight 50-foot towers, the cables connecting them, and the fire hoses connecting the towers to the yards -- are not merely a form of transportation, but forms of enrichment independently as well. We therefore examined how frequently orangutans used the hoses in play or in other behaviors instead of as a means to climb the tower, as well as how frequently they rested in the towers and on the cables. The behavioral freedom introduced with the O Line also includes the option to spend the night in the indoor enclosure at Think Tank, so we also kept track of how often the animals remain at Think Tank versus how frequently they return to the Great Ape House for the night. Finally, we studied how several of these factors are affected by temperature and crowd size. Together these behavioral data illustrate the enrichment impact of this innovative exhibit, as it dramatically expands the behavioral choices available to an intelligent and primarily arboreal great ape often confined to limited indoor and outdoor enclosures in captivity.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nThis National Zoo’s unique O Line exhibit is an orangutan transit system opened in 1995 consisting of eight 50-foot towers connected by plastic-coated steel cables spanning a total distance of 490 feet. The O Line allows the orangutans to commute between the Great Ape House and Think Tank (an exhibit on animal thinking). The O Line traverses two visitor walkways, providing a proximity to visitors that no other zoo in the United States offers.\r\n\r\nMany agree that giving animals control over their environment increases their psychological well-being (Novak and Drewsen, 1989; Rumbaugh, Washburn and Savage-Rumbaugh, 1989), and the O-Line provides a dramatic expansion of the orangutans’ behavioral and spatial choices. The National Zoo’s orangutans are able to choose where to go and how to move along the 490-foot system, and ultimately which building to occupy.  This arrangement also allows individuals a certain amount of control over their companions, a choice often eliminated in small zoo enclosures.\r\n\r\nThe O Line is also a wonderful educational opportunity. Zoo visitors can watch these naturally arboreal animals move above them with ease, an opportunity lost in traditional enclosures in which orangutans are primarily confined to the ground. The awe-inspiring sight of an adult male orangutan brachiating or a young orangutan resting on the Line and looking down at visitors is a great way for visitors to better understand this species and increase interest in great apes.\r\n\r\no_line_crowd_picture\r\n\r\nNZP visitors look skyward to observe the zoo’s orangutans negotiating the O Line between the Great Ape House and the Think Tank.\r\n\r\nFive of the six resident orangutans choose to use the O Line when they are given access, weather permitting, from approximately 1030 – 1400 hrs daily. Towers 1 and 8, in the two yards, are open for the orangutans to climb. Towers 2 through 7 have electrified wire “skirts” below their platforms that………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of an Orangutan Transit System', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-national-zoos-o-line-the-enrichment-value-of-an-orangutan-transit-system', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1025', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1024, 2, '2010-01-01 14:30:09', '2010-01-01 19:30:09', 'February 21-24, 2010 – Giraffe Professionals Conference to be held in Phoenix , AZ. The International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals is pleased to announce the first-ever conference “All of the Above” devoted to all aspects of giraffe care in captivity. All individuals interested in giraffe and the advancement of their care are invited to join us for this groundbreaking event. Conference is being hosted by the Phoenix Zoo with sponsorship from the Oakland Zoo. For more information, registration or for those who may be interested in presenting at the conference, please visit http://www.giraffecare.org/\r\n\r\nMarch 3-6, 2010 - International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE) Conference held in Albuquerque, NM.  It’s not too early to start planning to attend the 2010 IAATE Conference hosted by Avian Ambassadors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The 2010 IAATE Conference will provide a wonderful opportunity to learn more about avian training, show content, educational messaging, enrichment ideas, avian health and welfare from the leading authorities in the industry. Get ready for Conference Trips, Workshops, Visit the Rio Grande Zoo and Aquarium, and we are bringing back the Training Panel.  Stephen J. Bodio is our Keynote Speaker. Steve was born and educated in Boston and has lived in Magdalena , New Mexico, for over twenty years. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, and especially Asia. His book Eagle Dreams is about the Kazakh horsemen of Mongolia . It is the journey to and in writing this book that Steve will talk about with his slide presentation.  We also have Susan G. Friedman, Ph.D with a featured paper on Saturday morning!  Dr. Friedman is a psychology professor at Utah State University with a special interest in applied behavior analysis (ABA), the technology of behavior change so effective with human learners. Over the last decade, she has pioneered the dissemination of ABA principles, procedures and ethical standards to improve the quality of life for animals. For more information visit www.IAATE.org and start planning today!\r\n\r\nThis year, Online Registration is available!  Go to www.IAATE.org for all registration and conference details. Online registrations must be submitted and Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by February 6, 2010.  Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the conference.\r\n\r\nHotel Reservations must be made by February 14, 2010 to get the special IAATE rate.\r\n\r\nApril 15 –18, 2010 - 4th Otter Keeper Workshop -  the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host.  This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters.  Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend.  Topics will include:  captive  management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009.  Spots fill up fast so please register early.  A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled.  Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees.  Please just one registrant per institution.  No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\nAccommodations:   A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing.  Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on:  www.OtterSpotter.com\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax\r\ndhamilton@monroecounty.gov \r\n\r\nApril 25-30, 2010 - Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - In Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is “Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future”.\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities.  All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org.  The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh.  Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600.  Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.\r\n\r\nMay 11-15, 2010 - International Gorilla Workshop – 2010 - Oklahoma City Zoo is excited to host the 2010 International Gorilla Workshop. We hope you’ll join us for these informative sessions. Our keynote speakers who are confirmed are Dave Morgan and Charlene Jendry. We are in final confirmation stage to get Dr. Ilana Kutinsky here as our third keynote.  The Gorilla Workshop was created to promote and improve husbandry, management and conservation of gorillas. It is necessary to collaborate with colleagues to better provide for and understand gorillas in our care. The 2010 Gorilla Workshop will include a number of topics with an emphasis on multi-male and bachelor groups, as well as innovative and best practices in gorilla husbandry. The deadline for abstracts is 10 February 2010.\r\n\r\nAbstracts must contain the following:\r\n• Author’s name, affiliation, address, e-mail address and phone number\r\n• Title of paper\r\n• Concise description of paper not to exceed 500 words (single space)\r\n• On a separate page please provide a concise bio of the author/presenter\r\n\r\nSuggested Topics (1 full day will be devoted to each main topic): Innovations and best practices in gorilla husbandry: Retro-fitting existing cages; Innovations in exhibit and holding design to facilitate husbandry; Philosophy driven husbandry programs - What’s yours and why does it work for your facility?; How to promote mother-rearing; Surrogate programs;; Behavioral husbandry – What is working to promote innovations in gorilla management?; Multi-male and bachelor groups: Best practices – What’s working at your facility? What’s not and how can we learn from it?; Research Updates;  Complexities such as holding/exhibit design;  Introduction strategies; Management strategies; Field Work and Conservation: Ape Sanctuaries/Updates from the Field; Fundraisers to support in situ work; and In or Ex-situ conservation education programs.\r\n\r\nPlease send via e-mail or CD (in Word format) to: Laura Bottaro OR Donna Mobbs, OKC Zoo, 2101 NE 50th St.,, Okla. City, OK 73111        Emails: LBottaro@okczoo.com DMobbs@okczoo.com\r\n\r\nRegistration fees of $195 are due by 10 February 2010. A late fee of $30 will be assessed after 10 February. Ten dollars from each registration will be combined to benefit one or more in situ conservation project(s).   If you have other general question about the workshop, OKC, etc, please contact Brian Aucone, BrianA@okczoo.com, 405-425-0283.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events January 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-01 14:30:09', '2010-01-01 19:30:09', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1046, 2, '2010-03-03 09:07:56', '2010-03-03 14:07:56', 'Terry “Rock” Moeslein, Assistant Education Director/Interpretive Naturalist\r\nVirginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia\r\n\r\nWhy not have native animals at your zoo? It is easier to find local species from wildlife rehabilitators.  They are easier to maintain in a native climate and find local support for their health and well-being. But there are other valid reasons why a typical zoo might consider keeping animals more often found within their state or local area.\r\n\r\nGenerally the zoos in the past hundred years were places where people could go to see rare or very unusual animals - sometimes for free and sometimes at a cost.  Except in the larger cities, people of the 1800’s to early 1900’s were more aware of the wildlife and wild places in their areas than are many people today.  Children explored the local woodlands, swamps, creeks and meadows.  People hunted, trapped and ventured into or lived in rural areas.  One would commonly see bald eagles and owls, raccoons, fox, muskrats, deer, chipmunks and bear.  Then, as today, local animals were not always seen as exciting as new and exotic ones.  People went to the zoos to see the variety of new and unusual animals.\r\n

    barredowl

    \r\n

    Barred owl (Photo: Karl Rebenstorf/Virginia Living Museum)

    \r\n\r\n

    We typically think of animals from other countries as being the most interesting and less likely to be seen or known by our guests.  For many people, any animal that is different from what is normally encountered is more engaging.  However, due to time constraints and technology, fewer families know much about their own neighborhood beyond identifying the common birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, insects and plants.\r\n\r\nToday, children and families can learn about the world and its animals through special television programming or the Internet.  There are Distant Learning opportunities where schools’ students can talk with scientists, researchers or people of knowledge in various fields.  Nature DVDs can take us to and teach us about places most people will never have the opportunity to visit.  Information and images are readily available, but life’s first-hand wildlife experiences are slipping by. We can see it all, but we’re missing important parts of the experience. People and especially children are spending less time exploring their outside world, their neighborhood, their yards or the local parks.  And while we have access to worldwide imagery, we need better access to our own area’s natural partners and connections.  Images and information cannot compete with real experiences.  The Internet and High Definition Television cannot match the reaction that a living animal with its subtle movements, smells, sounds or instantaneous antics can elicit in us.  There is a valuable link made when we physically and emotionally interact with wildlife and wild places and share it with people we know.  If we are to encourage people to care about wild places and animals, it is important to bring animals and people in closer contact, to personalize our experience.  This is the place where zoos, knowledgeable staff, inspiring educators and easier viewing can lend a hand.\r\n\r\nIn 1987, the 21-year-old Peninsula Nature and Science Center became the Virginia Living Museum.  Our focus changed.  We were to showcase Virginia‘s native plants, animals, habitats and regions, educate children through adults about the importance of varied ecosystems both local and worldwide, teach about conservation and earth care and to continue its planetary science programs.  The transition was easy on paper, but it required the addition of many more animals and an expanded and dedicated animal care staff.  The education staff also expanded to disseminate its lessons to schools, day care facilities, retirement homes, teachers, libraries and the visiting public. In 2009 the VLM became one of only a handful of institutions to be accredited by both the Association of Zoos & Aquariums and the American Associations of Museums.\r\n

    raccoon

    \r\n

    Raccoon (Photo: Karl Rebenstorf/Virginia Living Museum)

    \r\n\r\n

    In the past 33 years, I have worked as a wildlife rehabilitation director, an interpretive naturalist, a science educator, a camp counselor, a trip leader to far off places, a field biologist and a teacher of regional, wild flora and fauna.  It continues to delight me to teach anyone the importance of relationships and wonderment of life on earth.  I do not ask for someone to love snakes or spiders, but I hope that after some time, an appreciation, respect or at least a tolerance of these or other creatures will come from our shared experiences. Such conversions cannot happen unless we are in the presence of the animal. But it is not only the animals that we display that make an impression.\r\n\r\nA valuable lesson that I learned 30 years ago is that people are more excited to see what they do not expect to see.  While visiting southwest Florida, I was told to visit the Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge where I would see Roseate Spoonbills.  As an enthusiastic birdwatcher I was delighted to go.  And there I saw Roseate Spoonbills.  It was cool to watch them.  I was excited.  Overly excited?  No.  I knew that they would be there.  However, when the Black-necked Stilts flew in close by I was beside myself with real excitement.  I knew little of the area and never knew that the Stilts frequented the Refuge.  They were the surprise – the special treat.  Yes, it is exciting to see the lion, the giraffe or the turkey.  You’re supposed to.  It’s on the map.  You expect to see it.  It will be there.  But what if a Red-tail hawk swoops down to catch a mouse in or just outside the enclosure?  Or people watch a wild opossum or some quail as they walk between two enclosures.  Real, unexpected wildlife encounters create excitement, special moments for your visitors, families, members and additional interpretive interaction that can be shared between staff and your guests.  Your guests might first think…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! \r\n\r\n', 'Why Display Native Animals?', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'why-display-native-animals', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1046', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1047, 2, '2010-03-03 09:01:10', '2010-03-03 14:01:10', '', 'barredowl', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'barredowl', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:01:10', '2010-03-03 14:01:10', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/barredowl.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1048, 2, '2010-03-03 09:00:05', '2010-03-03 14:00:05', 'Terry “Rock” Moeslein, Assistant Education Director/Interpretive Naturalist\nVirginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia', 'Why Display Native Animals?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1046-revision', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:00:05', '2010-03-03 14:00:05', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1046-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1026, 2, '2010-01-30 16:04:58', '2010-01-30 21:04:58', '', 'o_line_crowd_picture', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'o_line_crowd_picture', '', '', '2010-01-30 16:04:58', '2010-01-30 21:04:58', '', 1025, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/o_line_crowd_picture.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1027, 2, '2010-01-30 16:06:28', '2010-01-30 21:06:28', 'By Margaret Bryer and Shelby Schwartz, Great Ape House Interns\nSmithsonian National Zoological Park, Washington, DC\n\nAbstract\nThe Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park’s orangutan transit system, known as the O Line, is an excellent form of enrichment for the zoo’s orangutans, giving them the opportunity to practice their natural locomotor ability. The O Line is also beneficial because it provides the orangutans with behavioral choices beyond the limitations of their outdoor yard. To better understand this unique exhibit’s value to the animals, we collected data on behavior and use of the O Line. We observed the variety of ways the orangutans move along the Line. All five individuals who choose to travel the O Line locomote in several different ways above, below or along the plastic-coated steel cables connecting the Line’s towers, though only one individual brachiates. The different components of the O Line -- the eight 50-foot towers, the cables connecting them, and the fire hoses connecting the towers to the yards -- are not merely a form of transportation, but forms of enrichment independently as well. We therefore examined how frequently orangutans used the hoses in play or in other behaviors instead of as a means to climb the tower, as well as how frequently they rested in the towers and on the cables. The behavioral freedom introduced with the O Line also includes the option to spend the night in the indoor enclosure at Think Tank, so we also kept track of how often the animals remain at Think Tank versus how frequently they return to the Great Ape House for the night. Finally, we studied how several of these factors are affected by temperature and crowd size. Together these behavioral data illustrate the enrichment impact of this innovative exhibit, as it dramatically expands the behavioral choices available to an intelligent and primarily arboreal great ape often confined to limited indoor and outdoor enclosures in captivity.\n\nIntroduction\nThis National Zoo’s unique O Line exhibit is an orangutan transit system opened in 1995 consisting of eight 50-foot towers connected by plastic-coated steel cables spanning a total distance of 490 feet. The O Line allows the orangutans to commute between the Great Ape House and Think Tank (an exhibit on animal thinking). The O Line traverses two visitor walkways, providing a proximity to visitors that no other zoo in the United States offers.\n\nMany agree that giving animals control over their environment increases their psychological well-being (Novak and Drewsen, 1989; Rumbaugh, Washburn and Savage-Rumbaugh, 1989), and the O-Line provides a dramatic expansion of the orangutans’ behavioral and spatial choices. The National Zoo’s orangutans are able to choose where to go and how to move along the 490-foot system, and ultimately which building to occupy.  This arrangement also allows individuals a certain amount of control over their companions, a choice often eliminated in small zoo enclosures.\n\nThe O Line is also a wonderful educational opportunity. Zoo visitors can watch these naturally arboreal animals move above them with ease, an opportunity lost in traditional enclosures in which orangutans are primarily confined to the ground. The awe-inspiring sight of an adult male orangutan brachiating or a young orangutan resting on the Line and looking down at visitors is a great way for visitors to better understand this species and increase interest in great apes.\n\no_line_crowd_picture\n\nNZP visitors look skyward to observe the zoo’s orangutans negotiating the O Line between the Great Ape House and the Think Tank.\n\nFive of the six resident orangutans choose to use the O Line when they are given access, weather permitting, from approximately 1030 – 1400 hrs daily. Towers 1 and 8, in the two yards, are open for the orangutans to climb. Towers 2 through 7 have electrified wire “skirts” below their platforms that………\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of an Orangutan Transit System', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1025-revision', '', '', '2010-01-30 16:06:28', '2010-01-30 21:06:28', '', 1025, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1025-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1028, 2, '2010-01-30 16:07:29', '2010-01-30 21:07:29', 'By Margaret Bryer and Shelby Schwartz, Great Ape House Interns\nSmithsonian National Zoological Park, Washington, DC\n\nAbstract\nThe Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park’s orangutan transit system, known as the O Line, is an excellent form of enrichment for the zoo’s orangutans, giving them the opportunity to practice their natural locomotor ability. The O Line is also beneficial because it provides the orangutans with behavioral choices beyond the limitations of their outdoor yard. To better understand this unique exhibit’s value to the animals, we collected data on behavior and use of the O Line. We observed the variety of ways the orangutans move along the Line. All five individuals who choose to travel the O Line locomote in several different ways above, below or along the plastic-coated steel cables connecting the Line’s towers, though only one individual brachiates. The different components of the O Line -- the eight 50-foot towers, the cables connecting them, and the fire hoses connecting the towers to the yards -- are not merely a form of transportation, but forms of enrichment independently as well. We therefore examined how frequently orangutans used the hoses in play or in other behaviors instead of as a means to climb the tower, as well as how frequently they rested in the towers and on the cables. The behavioral freedom introduced with the O Line also includes the option to spend the night in the indoor enclosure at Think Tank, so we also kept track of how often the animals remain at Think Tank versus how frequently they return to the Great Ape House for the night. Finally, we studied how several of these factors are affected by temperature and crowd size. Together these behavioral data illustrate the enrichment impact of this innovative exhibit, as it dramatically expands the behavioral choices available to an intelligent and primarily arboreal great ape often confined to limited indoor and outdoor enclosures in captivity.\n\nIntroduction\nThis National Zoo’s unique O Line exhibit is an orangutan transit system opened in 1995 consisting of eight 50-foot towers connected by plastic-coated steel cables spanning a total distance of 490 feet. The O Line allows the orangutans to commute between the Great Ape House and Think Tank (an exhibit on animal thinking). The O Line traverses two visitor walkways, providing a proximity to visitors that no other zoo in the United States offers.\n\nMany agree that giving animals control over their environment increases their psychological well-being (Novak and Drewsen, 1989; Rumbaugh, Washburn and Savage-Rumbaugh, 1989), and the O-Line provides a dramatic expansion of the orangutans’ behavioral and spatial choices. The National Zoo’s orangutans are able to choose where to go and how to move along the 490-foot system, and ultimately which building to occupy.  This arrangement also allows individuals a certain amount of control over their companions, a choice often eliminated in small zoo enclosures.\n\nThe O Line is also a wonderful educational opportunity. Zoo visitors can watch these naturally arboreal animals move above them with ease, an opportunity lost in traditional enclosures in which orangutans are primarily confined to the ground. The awe-inspiring sight of an adult male orangutan brachiating or a young orangutan resting on the Line and looking down at visitors is a great way for visitors to better understand this species and increase interest in great apes.\n\no_line_crowd_picture\n\nNZP visitors look skyward to observe the zoo’s orangutans negotiating the O Line between the Great Ape House and the Think Tank.\n\nFive of the six resident orangutans choose to use the O Line when they are given access, weather permitting, from approximately 1030 – 1400 hrs daily. Towers 1 and 8, in the two yards, are open for the orangutans to climb. Towers 2 through 7 have electrified wire “skirts” below their platforms that………\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of an Orangutan Transit System', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1025-revision-2', '', '', '2010-01-30 16:07:29', '2010-01-30 21:07:29', '', 1025, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1025-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1029, 2, '2010-01-30 16:09:14', '2010-01-30 21:09:14', 'By Margaret Bryer and Shelby Schwartz, Great Ape House Interns\nSmithsonian National Zoological Park, Washington, DC\n\nAbstract\nThe Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park’s orangutan transit system, known as the O Line, is an excellent form of enrichment for the zoo’s orangutans, giving them the opportunity to practice their natural locomotor ability. The O Line is also beneficial because it provides the orangutans with behavioral choices beyond the limitations of their outdoor yard. To better understand this unique exhibit’s value to the animals, we collected data on behavior and use of the O Line. We observed the variety of ways the orangutans move along the Line. All five individuals who choose to travel the O Line locomote in several different ways above, below or along the plastic-coated steel cables connecting the Line’s towers, though only one individual brachiates. The different components of the O Line -- the eight 50-foot towers, the cables connecting them, and the fire hoses connecting the towers to the yards -- are not merely a form of transportation, but forms of enrichment independently as well. We therefore examined how frequently orangutans used the hoses in play or in other behaviors instead of as a means to climb the tower, as well as how frequently they rested in the towers and on the cables. The behavioral freedom introduced with the O Line also includes the option to spend the night in the indoor enclosure at Think Tank, so we also kept track of how often the animals remain at Think Tank versus how frequently they return to the Great Ape House for the night. Finally, we studied how several of these factors are affected by temperature and crowd size. Together these behavioral data illustrate the enrichment impact of this innovative exhibit, as it dramatically expands the behavioral choices available to an intelligent and primarily arboreal great ape often confined to limited indoor and outdoor enclosures in captivity.\n\nIntroduction\nThis National Zoo’s unique O Line exhibit is an orangutan transit system opened in 1995 consisting of eight 50-foot towers connected by plastic-coated steel cables spanning a total distance of 490 feet. The O Line allows the orangutans to commute between the Great Ape House and Think Tank (an exhibit on animal thinking). The O Line traverses two visitor walkways, providing a proximity to visitors that no other zoo in the United States offers.\n\nMany agree that giving animals control over their environment increases their psychological well-being (Novak and Drewsen, 1989; Rumbaugh, Washburn and Savage-Rumbaugh, 1989), and the O-Line provides a dramatic expansion of the orangutans’ behavioral and spatial choices. The National Zoo’s orangutans are able to choose where to go and how to move along the 490-foot system, and ultimately which building to occupy.  This arrangement also allows individuals a certain amount of control over their companions, a choice often eliminated in small zoo enclosures.\n\nThe O Line is also a wonderful educational opportunity. Zoo visitors can watch these naturally arboreal animals move above them with ease, an opportunity lost in traditional enclosures in which orangutans are primarily confined to the ground. The awe-inspiring sight of an adult male orangutan brachiating or a young orangutan resting on the Line and looking down at visitors is a great way for visitors to better understand this species and increase interest in great apes.\n\no_line_crowd_picture\n\nNZP visitors look skyward to observe the zoo’s orangutans negotiating the O Line between the Great Ape House and the Think Tank.\n\nFive of the six resident orangutans choose to use the O Line when they are given access, weather permitting, from approximately 1030 – 1400 hrs daily. Towers 1 and 8, in the two yards, are open for the orangutans to climb. Towers 2 through 7 have electrified wire “skirts” below their platforms that………\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The National Zoo’s O Line: The Enrichment Value of an Orangutan Transit System', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1025-autosave', '', '', '2010-01-30 16:09:14', '2010-01-30 21:09:14', '', 1025, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1025-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1030, 2, '2010-01-30 16:26:33', '2010-01-30 21:26:33', 'By Judie Steenberg (12/09)\r\nRetired Zoo Keeper\r\nMaplewood, Minnesota\r\n\r\nIn-House  Communication\r\nLet’s now consider communication in a zoo situation.  There are two major factors that affect Keepers and communication.  One is the policy of the zoo and the administrative staff in providing the means for communication within the zoo’s operation.  Does the Keeper have the opportunity to exchange ideas and information with co-workers and the administrative staff, to record important observations and data for the zoo’s permanent record, and to be involved with the zoo’s volunteers and visitors?   Is the Keeper encouraged to develop as a communicator within his/her own zoo and with other zoos?  All of these things have an important effect on the success of a Keeper’s communicative efforts.  But, even in an ideal zoo, with all of these avenues open, a second, very important, key factor is the attitude of the Keeper.  Unless an effort is made on the part of the individual, none of it means much.\r\n\r\nIt is a fact of life that nothing is accomplished without effort.  Good relationships among Keepers and the administrative staff do not just happen, they’re developed through communication.  Albeit, there are zoos where this is not possible but, often, where effort is made, success follows.  You can communicate successfully if you use the right approach, have a constructive attitude and try hard enough.  Persistence pays off….but be cautious about over-communicating which can cause others to tune you out.  Planning how and with whom you’re trying to communicate are essentials to being successful.\r\n\r\nFor those who work in zoos that realize the value of good Keepers, the possibilities of communicating are many.  Zoo records are the first area of input.  It is hard to imagine that something hasn’t happened during the day that is not worth noting.  Perhaps it does not require an entry on the zoo’s records but, then again, maybe it does.  Keepers must develop skills to perceive, interpret and apply information about the animals in their care.  Perception means noticing, observing, listening to and realizing what’s taking place.  A new Keeper must develop this ability while veteran Keepers must take care not to become complacent or oblivious to what’s happening.\r\n\r\nInterpretation means analyzing information according to importance and relevance.  The application of information can be by oral or written communication, or through performance.  Performance?  Yes, how a Keeper transfers or relates information to the daily care of animals.  This could take the form of training a new Keeper or of working well with co-workers.  Probably the single most effective means of communication is making entries in the zoo’s records.  “Many species of animals owe their existence to facts learnt about them in zoological institutions.” (Hediger 1964)…..note the year on that reference; we’re still learning and the need to communicate information about the care of the animals continues to be of major importance.\r\n\r\nCommunications between co-workers and administrative staff may not always be optimal.  It is not reasonable to expect that everybody will always agree with or understand everything that’s being communicated.  But, if a Keeper’s attitude is constructive and the effort is rational, much can be accomplished.  Keepers have a unique position in a zoo’s operation; they have the opportunity to communicate with members of the administrative staff, auxiliary staff (maintenance, volunteers, etc.)  and zoo visitors about first-hand experiences with the animals.  Although zoo visitors can be difficult to deal with at times, Keepers can do much to educate them. Because Keepers can relate first-hand information about the animals, they can generate sincere interest and appreciation of the animals in their care.\r\n\r\nAs a Keeper, you have much to share and accomplish at all levels of zoo communication; how much depends on you and the zoo you work at.  Perhaps you are only interested in communication on a scientific level with your colleagues.  But, if you choose to, you have the ability to do more for your zoo than you may realize.  Whatever your predilection, you have a responsibility, as a Keeper, to at least communicate information about the animals in your care to those within your zoo who can aide in their care and management.\r\n\r\nA good, quality zoo’s strongest asset is………..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Keepers and Communication, Part II', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keepers-and-communication-part-ii', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1030', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1031, 2, '2010-01-30 16:16:09', '2010-01-30 21:16:09', 'By Judie Steenberg (12/09)\nRetired Zoo Keeper\nMaplewood, Minnesota\n\nIn-House  Communication\nLet’s now consider communication in a zoo situation.  There are two major factors that affect Keepers and communication.  One is the policy of the zoo and the administrative staff in providing the means for communication within the zoo’s operation.  Does the Keeper have the opportunity to exchange ideas and information with co-workers and the administrative staff, to record important observations and data for the zoo’s permanent record, and to be involved with the zoo’s volunteers and visitors?   Is the Keeper encouraged to develop as a communicator within his/her own zoo and with other zoos?  All of these things have an important effect on the success of a Keeper’s communicative efforts.  But, even in an ideal zoo, with all of these avenues open, a second, very important, key factor is the attitude of the Keeper.  Unless an effort is made on the part of the individual, none of it means much.\n\nIt is a fact of life that nothing is accomplished without effort.  Good relationships among Keepers and the administrative staff do not just happen, they’re developed through communication.  Albeit, there are zoos where this is not possible but, often, where effort is made, success follows.  You can communicate successfully if you use the right approach, have a constructive attitude and try hard enough.  Persistence pays off….but be cautious about over-communicating which can cause others to tune you out.  Planning how and with whom you’re trying to communicate are essentials to being successful.\n\nFor those who work in zoos that realize the value of good Keepers, the possibilities of communicating are many.  Zoo records are the first area of input.  It is hard to imagine that something hasn’t happened during the day that is not worth noting.  Perhaps it does not require an entry on the zoo’s records but, then again, maybe it does.  Keepers must develop skills to perceive, interpret and apply information about the animals in their care.  Perception means noticing, observing, listening to and realizing what’s taking place.  A new Keeper must develop this ability while veteran Keepers must take care not to become complacent or oblivious to what’s happening.\n\nInterpretation means analyzing information according to importance and relevance.  The application of information can be by oral or written communication, or through performance.  Performance?  Yes, how a Keeper transfers or relates information to the daily care of animals.  This could take the form of training a new Keeper or of working well with co-workers.  Probably the single most effective means of communication is making entries in the zoo’s records.  “Many species of animals owe their existence to facts learnt about them in zoological institutions.” (Hediger 1964)…..note the year on that reference; we’re still learning and the need to communicate information about the care of the animals continues to be of major importance.\n\nCommunications between co-workers and administrative staff may not always be optimal.  It is not reasonable to expect that everybody will always agree with or understand everything that’s being communicated.  But, if a Keeper’s attitude is constructive and the effort is rational, much can be accomplished.  Keepers have a unique position in a zoo’s operation; they have the opportunity to communicate with members of the administrative staff, auxiliary staff (maintenance, volunteers, etc.)  and zoo visitors about first-hand experiences with the animals.  Although zoo visitors can be difficult to deal with at times, Keepers can do much to educate them. Because Keepers can relate first-hand information about the animals, they can generate sincere interest and appreciation of the animals in their care.\n\nAs a Keeper, you have much to share and accomplish at all levels of zoo communication; how much depends on you and the zoo you work at.  Perhaps you are only interested in communication on a scientific level with your colleagues.  But, if you choose to, you have the ability to do more for your zoo than you may realize.  Whatever your predilection, you have a responsibility, as a Keeper, to at least communicate information about the animals in your care to those within your zoo who can aide in their care and management.\n\nA good, quality zoo’s strongest asset is………..\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n', 'Keepers and Communication, Part II', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1030-revision', '', '', '2010-01-30 16:16:09', '2010-01-30 21:16:09', '', 1030, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1030-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1032, 2, '2010-01-30 16:27:40', '2010-01-30 21:27:40', 'By Judie Steenberg (12/09)\nRetired Zoo Keeper\nMaplewood, Minnesota\n\nIn-House  Communication\nLet’s now consider communication in a zoo situation.  There are two major factors that affect Keepers and communication.  One is the policy of the zoo and the administrative staff in providing the means for communication within the zoo’s operation.  Does the Keeper have the opportunity to exchange ideas and information with co-workers and the administrative staff, to record important observations and data for the zoo’s permanent record, and to be involved with the zoo’s volunteers and visitors?   Is the Keeper encouraged to develop as a communicator within his/her own zoo and with other zoos?  All of these things have an important effect on the success of a Keeper’s communicative efforts.  But, even in an ideal zoo, with all of these avenues open, a second, very important, key factor is the attitude of the Keeper.  Unless an effort is made on the part of the individual, none of it means much.\n\nIt is a fact of life that nothing is accomplished without effort.  Good relationships among Keepers and the administrative staff do not just happen, they’re developed through communication.  Albeit, there are zoos where this is not possible but, often, where effort is made, success follows.  You can communicate successfully if you use the right approach, have a constructive attitude and try hard enough.  Persistence pays off….but be cautious about over-communicating which can cause others to tune you out.  Planning how and with whom you’re trying to communicate are essentials to being successful.\n\nFor those who work in zoos that realize the value of good Keepers, the possibilities of communicating are many.  Zoo records are the first area of input.  It is hard to imagine that something hasn’t happened during the day that is not worth noting.  Perhaps it does not require an entry on the zoo’s records but, then again, maybe it does.  Keepers must develop skills to perceive, interpret and apply information about the animals in their care.  Perception means noticing, observing, listening to and realizing what’s taking place.  A new Keeper must develop this ability while veteran Keepers must take care not to become complacent or oblivious to what’s happening.\n\nInterpretation means analyzing information according to importance and relevance.  The application of information can be by oral or written communication, or through performance.  Performance?  Yes, how a Keeper transfers or relates information to the daily care of animals.  This could take the form of training a new Keeper or of working well with co-workers.  Probably the single most effective means of communication is making entries in the zoo’s records.  “Many species of animals owe their existence to facts learnt about them in zoological institutions.” (Hediger 1964)…..note the year on that reference; we’re still learning and the need to communicate information about the care of the animals continues to be of major importance.\n\nCommunications between co-workers and administrative staff may not always be optimal.  It is not reasonable to expect that everybody will always agree with or understand everything that’s being communicated.  But, if a Keeper’s attitude is constructive and the effort is rational, much can be accomplished.  Keepers have a unique position in a zoo’s operation; they have the opportunity to communicate with members of the administrative staff, auxiliary staff (maintenance, volunteers, etc.)  and zoo visitors about first-hand experiences with the animals.  Although zoo visitors can be difficult to deal with at times, Keepers can do much to educate them. Because Keepers can relate first-hand information about the animals, they can generate sincere interest and appreciation of the animals in their care.\n\nAs a Keeper, you have much to share and accomplish at all levels of zoo communication; how much depends on you and the zoo you work at.  Perhaps you are only interested in communication on a scientific level with your colleagues.  But, if you choose to, you have the ability to do more for your zoo than you may realize.  Whatever your predilection, you have a responsibility, as a Keeper, to at least communicate information about the animals in your care to those within your zoo who can aide in their care and management.\n\nA good, quality zoo’s strongest asset is………..\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n', 'Keepers and Communication, Part II', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1030-autosave', '', '', '2010-01-30 16:27:40', '2010-01-30 21:27:40', '', 1030, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1030-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1034, 2, '2010-02-24 08:14:18', '2010-02-24 13:14:18', '', 'denverzoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'denverzoo', '', '', '2010-02-24 08:14:18', '2010-02-24 13:14:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/denverzoo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1784, 2, '2010-11-02 09:17:01', '2010-11-02 14:17:01', '

    hdr_conservation_station

    \n\n

    By Amanda Ista\nAAZK Conservation Committee Member\nZoo Keeper - Milwaukee County Zoo, Milwaukee, WI\namanda.ista@milwcnty.com\n\nAs zoo keepers we all have different reasons for choosing to be in the zoo field.  It is hard not to be attracted to the wide range of unique benefits like the bulging triceps resulting from unloading truckloads of hay, one-of-a-kind scars, or the free “perfume”.  But for most of us, we are in the field to make a difference in the lives of the animals we care for and to help their wild counterparts.  Part of making a difference involves conservation and the AAZK National Conservation Committee focuses not only on what we as keepers can do to be involved in conservation for animals in the wild, but also what we can do at home to impact conservation.  Part of conservation at home is adopting “green” practices like recycling, buying recycled products and reducing consumption of goods.  But how can we translate this into “green” polices at work?  One way is to start a “Green Team” or to become involved in your organization’s current Green Team.\n\nWhat is a Green Team?\nA Green Team is simply a group of employees who are interested in pioneering or improving a company or organization’s environmental practices.  With the rising trend of “green” practices, more and more companies, including zoos and aquariums, are forming strong Green Teams that are resulting in not only a reduced carbon footprint but also reduced operation costs and even additional income.  Green Teams are having a large impact on how companies and consumers are viewing environmental practices at work and are a great example of how one voice teamed with another and another CAN make a difference.\n\n“My zoo doesn’t have a green team, how do I start one?”\n

    Get management support\nLike most new projects, having management on board and supporting the team is integral to the success of the project.  Do your research about what other Green Teams have accomplished and present the costs and benefits of having a green team at your zoo.  Provide some examples of simple projects that the team could work on and include how much time will be spent on these projects.\n

    Assemble a team

    \n\nBuild a team of conservation-minded individuals who want to make a difference in the environmental practices at your zoo.  Try to include representatives from as many different departments as you can.  Having input from all areas of the zoo (including animal care, grounds, concessions, education, administration and even volunteers) brings invaluable points of view that help to make your team a zoo-wide effort.\n\nEstablish a mission statement and goals\nDecide on the mission of your team and tie that into your zoo’s mission statement.  Doing this helps to ensure that everyone is on the same page about where the team is going and how that     impacts your zoo’s overall mission.  Establish core goals to help the team stay on track and focused.   Work together towards common objectives and development of new projects.\n\nThink big but start small\nThe overall objectives of the committee might be long term, wide-ranging goals, but start with small, simple projects that will result in tangible results.  This will facilitate buy-in from the rest of the staff.  Small projects that are successful but do not require  a large amount of work from the staff will help build the     momentum and lead to larger and more time-intensive projects.\n\nReport your successes\nPublish regular reports on the activities of the Green Team.  Let the     staff know what the team has accomplished and what projects are     in the works.  Report any quantifiable results such as income from     cell phone recycling or reduction of the cost of waste removal.      Solicit ideas for new ideas and projects or members from staff. Get     the  staff excited about conservation and environmental practices     through incentives or prizes to keep motivation high.\n\n“My zoo has a Green Team, how do I become involved or contribute new ideas?”\n\nAs more and more individuals and companies strive to become “greener”, the number of ideas on how to accomplish this …………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Leading the Way to a Greener Future: A Keeper’s Role in the Development and Expansion of Their Zoo’s Green Team', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1783-revision', '', '', '2010-11-02 09:17:01', '2010-11-02 14:17:01', '', 1783, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1783-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1783, 2, '2010-11-02 09:18:14', '2010-11-02 14:18:14', '

    hdr_conservation_station

    \r\n\r\n

    By Amanda Ista\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee Member\r\nZoo Keeper - Milwaukee County Zoo, Milwaukee, WI\r\namanda.ista@milwcnty.com\r\n\r\nAs zoo keepers we all have different reasons for choosing to be in the zoo field.  It is hard not to be attracted to the wide range of unique benefits like the bulging triceps resulting from unloading truckloads of hay, one-of-a-kind scars, or the free “perfume”.  But for most of us, we are in the field to make a difference in the lives of the animals we care for and to help their wild counterparts.  Part of making a difference involves conservation and the AAZK National Conservation Committee focuses not only on what we as keepers can do to be involved in conservation for animals in the wild, but also what we can do at home to impact conservation.  Part of conservation at home is adopting “green” practices like recycling, buying recycled products and reducing consumption of goods.  But how can we translate this into “green” polices at work?  One way is to start a “Green Team” or to become involved in your organization’s current Green Team.\r\n\r\nWhat is a Green Team?\r\nA Green Team is simply a group of employees who are interested in pioneering or improving a company or organization’s environmental practices.  With the rising trend of “green” practices, more and more companies, including zoos and aquariums, are forming strong Green Teams that are resulting in not only a reduced carbon footprint but also reduced operation costs and even additional income.  Green Teams are having a large impact on how companies and consumers are viewing environmental practices at work and are a great example of how one voice teamed with another and another CAN make a difference.\r\n\r\n“My zoo doesn’t have a green team, how do I start one?”\r\n

    Get management support\r\nLike most new projects, having management on board and supporting the team is integral to the success of the project.  Do your research about what other Green Teams have accomplished and present the costs and benefits of having a green team at your zoo.  Provide some examples of simple projects that the team could work on and include how much time will be spent on these projects.\r\n

    Assemble a team

    \r\n\r\nBuild a team of conservation-minded individuals who want to make a difference in the environmental practices at your zoo.  Try to include representatives from as many different departments as you can.  Having input from all areas of the zoo (including animal care, grounds, concessions, education, administration and even volunteers) brings invaluable points of view that help to make your team a zoo-wide effort.\r\n\r\nEstablish a mission statement and goals\r\nDecide on the mission of your team and tie that into your zoo’s mission statement.  Doing this helps to ensure that everyone is on the same page about where the team is going and how that     impacts your zoo’s overall mission.  Establish core goals to help the team stay on track and focused.   Work together towards common objectives and development of new projects.\r\n\r\nThink big but start small\r\nThe overall objectives of the committee might be long term, wide-ranging goals, but start with small, simple projects that will result in tangible results.  This will facilitate buy-in from the rest of the staff.  Small projects that are successful but do not require  a large amount of work from the staff will help build the momentum and lead to larger and more time-intensive projects.\r\n\r\nReport your successes\r\nPublish regular reports on the activities of the Green Team.  Let the staff know what the team has accomplished and what projects are in the works.  Report any quantifiable results such as income from cell phone recycling or reduction of the cost of waste removal. Solicit ideas for new ideas and projects or members from staff. Get the  staff excited about conservation and environmental practices through incentives or prizes to keep motivation high.\r\n\r\n“My zoo has a Green Team, how do I become involved or contribute new ideas?”\r\n\r\nAs more and more individuals and companies strive to become “greener”, the number of ideas on how to accomplish this …………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Leading the Way to a Greener Future: A Keeper’s Role in the Development and Expansion of Their Zoo’s Green Team', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'leading-the-way-to-a-greener-future-a-keepers-role-in-the-development-and-expansion-of-their-zoos-green-team', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1783', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1043, 2, '2010-02-24 08:22:15', '2010-02-24 13:22:15', '', 'denverzoo1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'denverzoo1', '', '', '2010-02-24 08:22:15', '2010-02-24 13:22:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/denverzoo1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1050, 2, '2010-03-03 09:02:05', '2010-03-03 14:02:05', 'Terry “Rock” Moeslein, Assistant Education Director/Interpretive Naturalist\nVirginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia\n\nWhy not have native animals at your zoo? It is easier to find local species from wildlife rehabilitators.  They are easier to maintain in a native climate and find local support for their health and well-being. But there are other valid reasons why a typical zoo might consider keeping animals more often found within their state or local area.\n\nGenerally the zoos in the past hundred years were places where people could go to see rare or very unusual animals - sometimes for free and sometimes at a cost.  Except in the larger cities, people of the 1800’s to early 1900’s were more aware of the wildlife and wild places in their areas than are many people today.  Children explored the local woodlands, swamps, creeks and meadows.  People hunted, trapped and ventured into or lived in rural areas.  One would commonly see bald eagles and owls, raccoons, fox, muskrats, deer, chipmunks and bear.  Then, as today, local animals were not always seen as exciting as new and exotic ones.  People went to the zoos to see the variety of new and unusual animals.\n\nbarredowl', 'Why Display Native Animals?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1046-revision-3', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:02:05', '2010-03-03 14:02:05', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1046-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1051, 2, '2010-03-03 09:05:15', '2010-03-03 14:05:15', '', 'raccoon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'raccoon', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:05:15', '2010-03-03 14:05:15', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/raccoon.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1052, 2, '2010-03-03 09:04:25', '2010-03-03 14:04:25', 'Terry “Rock” Moeslein, Assistant Education Director/Interpretive Naturalist\r\nVirginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia\r\n\r\nWhy not have native animals at your zoo? It is easier to find local species from wildlife rehabilitators.  They are easier to maintain in a native climate and find local support for their health and well-being. But there are other valid reasons why a typical zoo might consider keeping animals more often found within their state or local area.\r\n\r\nGenerally the zoos in the past hundred years were places where people could go to see rare or very unusual animals - sometimes for free and sometimes at a cost.  Except in the larger cities, people of the 1800’s to early 1900’s were more aware of the wildlife and wild places in their areas than are many people today.  Children explored the local woodlands, swamps, creeks and meadows.  People hunted, trapped and ventured into or lived in rural areas.  One would commonly see bald eagles and owls, raccoons, fox, muskrats, deer, chipmunks and bear.  Then, as today, local animals were not always seen as exciting as new and exotic ones.  People went to the zoos to see the variety of new and unusual animals.\r\n

    barredowl

    \r\n

    Barred owl (Photo: Karl Rebenstorf/Virginia Living Museum)

    ', 'Why Display Native Animals?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1046-revision-4', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:04:25', '2010-03-03 14:04:25', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1046-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1053, 2, '2010-03-03 09:05:32', '2010-03-03 14:05:32', 'Terry “Rock” Moeslein, Assistant Education Director/Interpretive Naturalist\r\nVirginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia\r\n\r\nWhy not have native animals at your zoo? It is easier to find local species from wildlife rehabilitators.  They are easier to maintain in a native climate and find local support for their health and well-being. But there are other valid reasons why a typical zoo might consider keeping animals more often found within their state or local area.\r\n\r\nGenerally the zoos in the past hundred years were places where people could go to see rare or very unusual animals - sometimes for free and sometimes at a cost.  Except in the larger cities, people of the 1800’s to early 1900’s were more aware of the wildlife and wild places in their areas than are many people today.  Children explored the local woodlands, swamps, creeks and meadows.  People hunted, trapped and ventured into or lived in rural areas.  One would commonly see bald eagles and owls, raccoons, fox, muskrats, deer, chipmunks and bear.  Then, as today, local animals were not always seen as exciting as new and exotic ones.  People went to the zoos to see the variety of new and unusual animals.\r\n

    barredowl

    \r\n

    Barred owl (Photo: Karl Rebenstorf/Virginia Living Museum)

    \r\n\r\n

    We typically think of animals from other countries as being the most interesting and less likely to be seen or known by our guests.  For many people, any animal that is different from what is normally encountered is more engaging.  However, due to time constraints and technology, fewer families know much about their own neighborhood beyond identifying the common birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, insects and plants.\r\n\r\nToday, children and families can learn about the world and its animals through special television programming or the Internet.  There are Distant Learning opportunities where schools’ students can talk with scientists, researchers or people of knowledge in various fields.  Nature DVDs can take us to and teach us about places most people will never have the opportunity to visit.  Information and images are readily available, but life’s first-hand wildlife experiences are slipping by. We can see it all, but we’re missing important parts of the experience. People and especially children are spending less time exploring their outside world, their neighborhood, their yards or the local parks.  And while we have access to worldwide imagery, we need better access to our own area’s natural partners and connections.  Images and information cannot compete with real experiences.  The Internet and High Definition Television cannot match the reaction that a living animal with its subtle movements, smells, sounds or instantaneous antics can elicit in us.  There is a valuable link made when we physically and emotionally interact with wildlife and wild places and share it with people we know.  If we are to encourage people to care about wild places and animals, it is important to bring animals and people in closer contact, to personalize our experience.  This is the place where zoos, knowledgeable staff, inspiring educators and easier viewing can lend a hand.\r\n\r\nIn 1987, the 21-year-old Peninsula Nature and Science Center became the Virginia Living Museum.  Our focus changed.  We were to showcase Virginia‘s native plants, animals, habitats and regions, educate children through adults about the importance of varied ecosystems both local and worldwide, teach about conservation and earth care and to continue its planetary science programs.  The transition was easy on paper, but it required the addition of many more animals and an expanded and dedicated animal care staff.  The education staff also expanded to disseminate its lessons to schools, day care facilities, retirement homes, teachers, libraries and the visiting public. In 2009 the VLM became one of only a handful of institutions to be accredited by both the Association of Zoos & Aquariums and the American Associations of Museums.\r\n

    raccoon

    ', 'Why Display Native Animals?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1046-revision-5', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:05:32', '2010-03-03 14:05:32', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1046-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1054, 2, '2010-03-03 09:07:38', '2010-03-03 14:07:38', 'Terry “Rock” Moeslein, Assistant Education Director/Interpretive Naturalist\r\nVirginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia\r\n\r\nWhy not have native animals at your zoo? It is easier to find local species from wildlife rehabilitators.  They are easier to maintain in a native climate and find local support for their health and well-being. But there are other valid reasons why a typical zoo might consider keeping animals more often found within their state or local area.\r\n\r\nGenerally the zoos in the past hundred years were places where people could go to see rare or very unusual animals - sometimes for free and sometimes at a cost.  Except in the larger cities, people of the 1800’s to early 1900’s were more aware of the wildlife and wild places in their areas than are many people today.  Children explored the local woodlands, swamps, creeks and meadows.  People hunted, trapped and ventured into or lived in rural areas.  One would commonly see bald eagles and owls, raccoons, fox, muskrats, deer, chipmunks and bear.  Then, as today, local animals were not always seen as exciting as new and exotic ones.  People went to the zoos to see the variety of new and unusual animals.\r\n

    barredowl

    \r\n

    Barred owl (Photo: Karl Rebenstorf/Virginia Living Museum)

    \r\n\r\n

    We typically think of animals from other countries as being the most interesting and less likely to be seen or known by our guests.  For many people, any animal that is different from what is normally encountered is more engaging.  However, due to time constraints and technology, fewer families know much about their own neighborhood beyond identifying the common birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, insects and plants.\r\n\r\nToday, children and families can learn about the world and its animals through special television programming or the Internet.  There are Distant Learning opportunities where schools’ students can talk with scientists, researchers or people of knowledge in various fields.  Nature DVDs can take us to and teach us about places most people will never have the opportunity to visit.  Information and images are readily available, but life’s first-hand wildlife experiences are slipping by. We can see it all, but we’re missing important parts of the experience. People and especially children are spending less time exploring their outside world, their neighborhood, their yards or the local parks.  And while we have access to worldwide imagery, we need better access to our own area’s natural partners and connections.  Images and information cannot compete with real experiences.  The Internet and High Definition Television cannot match the reaction that a living animal with its subtle movements, smells, sounds or instantaneous antics can elicit in us.  There is a valuable link made when we physically and emotionally interact with wildlife and wild places and share it with people we know.  If we are to encourage people to care about wild places and animals, it is important to bring animals and people in closer contact, to personalize our experience.  This is the place where zoos, knowledgeable staff, inspiring educators and easier viewing can lend a hand.\r\n\r\nIn 1987, the 21-year-old Peninsula Nature and Science Center became the Virginia Living Museum.  Our focus changed.  We were to showcase Virginia‘s native plants, animals, habitats and regions, educate children through adults about the importance of varied ecosystems both local and worldwide, teach about conservation and earth care and to continue its planetary science programs.  The transition was easy on paper, but it required the addition of many more animals and an expanded and dedicated animal care staff.  The education staff also expanded to disseminate its lessons to schools, day care facilities, retirement homes, teachers, libraries and the visiting public. In 2009 the VLM became one of only a handful of institutions to be accredited by both the Association of Zoos & Aquariums and the American Associations of Museums.\r\n

    raccoon

    \r\n

    Raccoon (Photo: Karl Rebenstorf/Virginia Living Museum)

    \r\n\r\n

    In the past 33 years, I have worked as a wildlife rehabilitation director, an interpretive naturalist, a science educator, a camp counselor, a trip leader to far off places, a field biologist and a teacher of regional, wild flora and fauna.  It continues to delight me to teach anyone the importance of relationships and wonderment of life on earth.  I do not ask for someone to love snakes or spiders, but I hope that after some time, an appreciation, respect or at least a tolerance of these or other creatures will come from our shared experiences. Such conversions cannot happen unless we are in the presence of the animal. But it is not only the animals that we display that make an impression.\r\n\r\nA valuable lesson that I learned 30 years ago is that people are more excited to see what they do not expect to see.  While visiting southwest Florida, I was told to visit the Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge where I would see Roseate Spoonbills.  As an enthusiastic birdwatcher I was delighted to go.  And there I saw Roseate Spoonbills.  It was cool to watch them.  I was excited.  Overly excited?  No.  I knew that they would be there.  However, when the Black-necked Stilts flew in close by I was beside myself with real excitement.  I knew little of the area and never knew that the Stilts frequented the Refuge.  They were the surprise – the special treat.  Yes, it is exciting to see the lion, the giraffe or the turkey.  You’re supposed to.  It’s on the map.  You expect to see it.  It will be there.  But what if a Red-tail hawk swoops down to catch a mouse in or just outside the enclosure?  Or people watch a wild opossum or some quail as they walk between two enclosures.  Real, unexpected wildlife encounters create excitement, special moments for your visitors, families, members and additional interpretive interaction that can be shared between staff and your guests.  Your guests might first think…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! \r\n\r\n', 'Why Display Native Animals?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1046-revision-6', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:07:38', '2010-03-03 14:07:38', '', 1046, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1046-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1055, 2, '2010-03-03 09:11:21', '2010-03-03 14:11:21', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nComing Events\r\nConference 2010 - Fourth Call for Papers\r\nEnrichment Options (Peccary Windmill)\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part III\r\nNew Resource CD Available from AAZK, Inc. ~ Crisis Management\r\nWhy Display Native Animals?\r\nMalignant Malaria Found in Apes\r\nNew Materials Added to Member’s Only Section of Website\r\nBowling for Rhinos Recipe for Success\r\nBowling for Rhinos Honorary Trip Winner Announced\r\n2010 Bowling for Rhinos Event Form\r\nConservation Station (Go Green This Spring!)\r\nBFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant Announced\r\nReactions Column  (Weapons to Reponders Ratios)\r\nTraining Tales (Building Bridges: How to Select, Condition and Use a Bridging Stimulus)\r\nAAZK Professional Development Grant Report\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'March 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'march-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1055', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1059, 2, '2010-03-03 09:19:47', '2010-03-03 14:19:47', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEO Editors: Julie Hartell-DeNardo (Oakland Zoo) and Ric Kotarsky (Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum)\r\n\r\nBy Melissa Looney\r\nTulsa Zoo and Living Museum, Tulsa, OK\r\n\r\nSpecial thanks for all the help from\r\nDana Wilson and Marcie Tarvid\r\n\r\nWhat do you do when someone says, “you have two days to make a new and creative enrichment activity for a video shoot.”  You make a windmill, of course!  It requires thought and manipulation by the animal.  Plus, it is colorful, easy to make, and has moving parts!\r\n\r\nThe windmill we will build in this article was created for our collared peccaries (Pecari tajacu), Sunny, Nina, and Gregory Pec.  It was inspired by the peccary’s natural tendency to root through substrate and move things with their snouts.  We knew the peccaries would naturally be able to move the sails around and make their food fall out.  We use the grain mix from their daily diet to fill the windmill, and they empty it every time!\r\n\r\nThe peccaries at the Tulsa Zoo live in a desert-themed exhibit with basic decorations, cacti, and lots of sand.  There are minimal areas for hanging any type of enrichment.  Therefore, we constructed a post to hold the sail (the main moving part of a windmill) that could remain in the exhibit after the sail was removed.  This allowed lots of other new and fun enrichment activities for the peccaries (pecs) later.  Basically, this paper is about one way to make a post that should not fall over in the sand (boring) and how to turn it into a super cool windmill!  We will start with the boring post first.  It requires concrete that can be drying while we learn how to make the sail.  The whole project can be completed for under $35.\r\n

    pec_colorwdmill1

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\n

    Post. Your post does not have to be complicated.  If you have a straight, vertical section of perching in your exhibit, bolt the sail right to it.  Or, you could mount a piece of 2x4 to a mesh wall and bolt the sail to the 2x4.  There are lots of options.  The only thing you need to make sure of is that the sail is allowed to spin straight up and down without hitting anything.  Our post needs to be more elaborate because we are working in a sand pit.  The ground is about two feet of sand over rock and dirt.  Driving a post may be difficult and may not be stable.  Easy removal is also a must.  We work hard enough without creating new problems.\r\n\r\nWith all this information in mind, here is what I came up with….  Take a 5’ piece of 1 ¼” PVC and drill a couple of ½” holes around the last 2” of one end.  Get a 12-quart plastic storage container, about 16”L x 10”W x 6”D.  Mix up enough Quikrete® concrete to fill it about ¾ of the way full.  Just follow the mixing and safety instructions.  Put a couple inches of concrete in the container, push the PVC pipe (the end with the holes drilled in it) down into the center of the container, and finish adding the rest of the concrete.  Make sure the concrete goes inside the bottom of the pipe and through the holes.  This keeps the PVC firm in the concrete.  Let the concrete dry.  Our concrete does not need to be pretty because we are going to bury it.  However, if your post is going to be exposed, you could decorate it.  Just line the bottom and sides of the storage container with pretty river rock, leaves, pine needles, etc. and then add the concrete.  For this application, I would try Quikrete® sand/topping mix.  Sometimes the gravel in the regular concrete mix gets in the way of sinking the decorations.  Once all of the concrete is added, press more decorations into the top of the concrete.  After it dries, remove the concrete base from its container.\r\n\r\nRight now we could stop and have a very handy browse and toy holder, but we will need extra stability in case…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Pecs, cameras, action!', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pecs-cameras-action', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1059', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1060, 2, '2010-03-03 09:16:41', '2010-03-03 14:16:41', '', 'pec_colorwdmill', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pec_colorwdmill', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:16:41', '2010-03-03 14:16:41', '', 1059, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pec_colorwdmill.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1061, 2, '2010-03-03 09:15:40', '2010-03-03 14:15:40', 'enrichment_options\n\nEO Editors: Julie Hartell-DeNardo (Oakland Zoo) and Ric Kotarsky (Tulsa Zoo &', 'Pecs, cameras, action!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1059-revision', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:15:40', '2010-03-03 14:15:40', '', 1059, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1059-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1062, 2, '2010-03-03 09:17:37', '2010-03-03 14:17:37', '', 'pec_colorwdmill1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pec_colorwdmill1', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:17:37', '2010-03-03 14:17:37', '', 1059, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pec_colorwdmill1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1063, 2, '2010-03-03 09:16:58', '2010-03-03 14:16:58', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEO Editors: Julie Hartell-DeNardo (Oakland Zoo) and Ric Kotarsky (Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum)\r\n\r\nBy Melissa Looney\r\nTulsa Zoo and Living Museum, Tulsa, OK\r\n\r\nSpecial thanks for all the help from\r\nDana Wilson and Marcie Tarvid\r\n\r\nWhat do you do when someone says, “you have two days to make a new and creative enrichment activity for a video shoot.”  You make a windmill, of course!  It requires thought and manipulation by the animal.  Plus, it is colorful, easy to make, and has moving parts!\r\n\r\nThe windmill we will build in this article was created for our collared peccaries (Pecari tajacu), Sunny, Nina, and Gregory Pec.  It was inspired by the peccary’s natural tendency to root through substrate and move things with their snouts.  We knew the peccaries would naturally be able to move the sails around and make their food fall out.  We use the grain mix from their daily diet to fill the windmill, and they empty it every time!\r\n\r\nThe peccaries at the Tulsa Zoo live in a desert-themed exhibit with basic decorations, cacti, and lots of sand.  There are minimal areas for hanging any type of enrichment.  Therefore, we constructed a post to hold the sail (the main moving part of a windmill) that could remain in the exhibit after the sail was removed.  This allowed lots of other new and fun enrichment activities for the peccaries (pecs) later.  Basically, this paper is about one way to make a post that should not fall over in the sand (boring) and how to turn it into a super cool windmill!  We will start with the boring post first.  It requires concrete that can be drying while we learn how to make the sail.  The whole project can be completed for under $35.\r\n\r\npec_colorwdmill', 'Pecs, cameras, action!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1059-revision-2', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:16:58', '2010-03-03 14:16:58', '', 1059, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1059-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1064, 2, '2010-03-03 09:17:58', '2010-03-03 14:17:58', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEO Editors: Julie Hartell-DeNardo (Oakland Zoo) and Ric Kotarsky (Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum)\r\n\r\nBy Melissa Looney\r\nTulsa Zoo and Living Museum, Tulsa, OK\r\n\r\nSpecial thanks for all the help from\r\nDana Wilson and Marcie Tarvid\r\n\r\nWhat do you do when someone says, “you have two days to make a new and creative enrichment activity for a video shoot.”  You make a windmill, of course!  It requires thought and manipulation by the animal.  Plus, it is colorful, easy to make, and has moving parts!\r\n\r\nThe windmill we will build in this article was created for our collared peccaries (Pecari tajacu), Sunny, Nina, and Gregory Pec.  It was inspired by the peccary’s natural tendency to root through substrate and move things with their snouts.  We knew the peccaries would naturally be able to move the sails around and make their food fall out.  We use the grain mix from their daily diet to fill the windmill, and they empty it every time!\r\n\r\nThe peccaries at the Tulsa Zoo live in a desert-themed exhibit with basic decorations, cacti, and lots of sand.  There are minimal areas for hanging any type of enrichment.  Therefore, we constructed a post to hold the sail (the main moving part of a windmill) that could remain in the exhibit after the sail was removed.  This allowed lots of other new and fun enrichment activities for the peccaries (pecs) later.  Basically, this paper is about one way to make a post that should not fall over in the sand (boring) and how to turn it into a super cool windmill!  We will start with the boring post first.  It requires concrete that can be drying while we learn how to make the sail.  The whole project can be completed for under $35.\r\n\r\npec_colorwdmill1', 'Pecs, cameras, action!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1059-revision-3', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:17:58', '2010-03-03 14:17:58', '', 1059, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1059-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1065, 2, '2010-03-03 09:18:16', '2010-03-03 14:18:16', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEO Editors: Julie Hartell-DeNardo (Oakland Zoo) and Ric Kotarsky (Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum)\r\n\r\nBy Melissa Looney\r\nTulsa Zoo and Living Museum, Tulsa, OK\r\n\r\nSpecial thanks for all the help from\r\nDana Wilson and Marcie Tarvid\r\n\r\nWhat do you do when someone says, “you have two days to make a new and creative enrichment activity for a video shoot.”  You make a windmill, of course!  It requires thought and manipulation by the animal.  Plus, it is colorful, easy to make, and has moving parts!\r\n\r\nThe windmill we will build in this article was created for our collared peccaries (Pecari tajacu), Sunny, Nina, and Gregory Pec.  It was inspired by the peccary’s natural tendency to root through substrate and move things with their snouts.  We knew the peccaries would naturally be able to move the sails around and make their food fall out.  We use the grain mix from their daily diet to fill the windmill, and they empty it every time!\r\n\r\nThe peccaries at the Tulsa Zoo live in a desert-themed exhibit with basic decorations, cacti, and lots of sand.  There are minimal areas for hanging any type of enrichment.  Therefore, we constructed a post to hold the sail (the main moving part of a windmill) that could remain in the exhibit after the sail was removed.  This allowed lots of other new and fun enrichment activities for the peccaries (pecs) later.  Basically, this paper is about one way to make a post that should not fall over in the sand (boring) and how to turn it into a super cool windmill!  We will start with the boring post first.  It requires concrete that can be drying while we learn how to make the sail.  The whole project can be completed for under $35.\r\n\r\npec_colorwdmill1', 'Pecs, cameras, action!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1059-revision-4', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:18:16', '2010-03-03 14:18:16', '', 1059, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1059-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1066, 2, '2010-03-03 09:19:23', '2010-03-03 14:19:23', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEO Editors: Julie Hartell-DeNardo (Oakland Zoo) and Ric Kotarsky (Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum)\r\n\r\nBy Melissa Looney\r\nTulsa Zoo and Living Museum, Tulsa, OK\r\n\r\nSpecial thanks for all the help from\r\nDana Wilson and Marcie Tarvid\r\n\r\nWhat do you do when someone says, “you have two days to make a new and creative enrichment activity for a video shoot.”  You make a windmill, of course!  It requires thought and manipulation by the animal.  Plus, it is colorful, easy to make, and has moving parts!\r\n\r\nThe windmill we will build in this article was created for our collared peccaries (Pecari tajacu), Sunny, Nina, and Gregory Pec.  It was inspired by the peccary’s natural tendency to root through substrate and move things with their snouts.  We knew the peccaries would naturally be able to move the sails around and make their food fall out.  We use the grain mix from their daily diet to fill the windmill, and they empty it every time!\r\n\r\nThe peccaries at the Tulsa Zoo live in a desert-themed exhibit with basic decorations, cacti, and lots of sand.  There are minimal areas for hanging any type of enrichment.  Therefore, we constructed a post to hold the sail (the main moving part of a windmill) that could remain in the exhibit after the sail was removed.  This allowed lots of other new and fun enrichment activities for the peccaries (pecs) later.  Basically, this paper is about one way to make a post that should not fall over in the sand (boring) and how to turn it into a super cool windmill!  We will start with the boring post first.  It requires concrete that can be drying while we learn how to make the sail.  The whole project can be completed for under $35.\r\n

    pec_colorwdmill1

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\n

    Post. Your post does not have to be complicated.  If you have a straight, vertical section of perching in your exhibit, bolt the sail right to it.  Or, you could mount a piece of 2x4 to a mesh wall and bolt the sail to the 2x4.  There are lots of options.  The only thing you need to make sure of is that the sail is allowed to spin straight up and down without hitting anything.  Our post needs to be more elaborate because we are working in a sand pit.  The ground is about two feet of sand over rock and dirt.  Driving a post may be difficult and may not be stable.  Easy removal is also a must.  We work hard enough without creating new problems.\r\n\r\nWith all this information in mind, here is what I came up with….  Take a 5’ piece of 1 ¼” PVC and drill a couple of ½” holes around the last 2” of one end.  Get a 12-quart plastic storage container, about 16”L x 10”W x 6”D.  Mix up enough Quikrete® concrete to fill it about ¾ of the way full.  Just follow the mixing and safety instructions.  Put a couple inches of concrete in the container, push the PVC pipe (the end with the holes drilled in it) down into the center of the container, and finish adding the rest of the concrete.  Make sure the concrete goes inside the bottom of the pipe and through the holes.  This keeps the PVC firm in the concrete.  Let the concrete dry.  Our concrete does not need to be pretty because we are going to bury it.  However, if your post is going to be exposed, you could decorate it.  Just line the bottom and sides of the storage container with pretty river rock, leaves, pine needles, etc. and then add the concrete.  For this application, I would try Quikrete® sand/topping mix.  Sometimes the gravel in the regular concrete mix gets in the way of sinking the decorations.  Once all of the concrete is added, press more decorations into the top of the concrete.  After it dries, remove the concrete base from its container.\r\n\r\nRight now we could stop and have a very handy browse and toy holder, but we will need extra stability in case…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Pecs, cameras, action!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1059-revision-5', '', '', '2010-03-03 09:19:23', '2010-03-03 14:19:23', '', 1059, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1059-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1785, 2, '2010-11-02 09:18:01', '2010-11-02 14:18:01', '

    hdr_conservation_station

    \n\n

    By Amanda Ista\nAAZK Conservation Committee Member\nZoo Keeper - Milwaukee County Zoo, Milwaukee, WI\namanda.ista@milwcnty.com\n\nAs zoo keepers we all have different reasons for choosing to be in the zoo field.  It is hard not to be attracted to the wide range of unique benefits like the bulging triceps resulting from unloading truckloads of hay, one-of-a-kind scars, or the free “perfume”.  But for most of us, we are in the field to make a difference in the lives of the animals we care for and to help their wild counterparts.  Part of making a difference involves conservation and the AAZK National Conservation Committee focuses not only on what we as keepers can do to be involved in conservation for animals in the wild, but also what we can do at home to impact conservation.  Part of conservation at home is adopting “green” practices like recycling, buying recycled products and reducing consumption of goods.  But how can we translate this into “green” polices at work?  One way is to start a “Green Team” or to become involved in your organization’s current Green Team.\n\nWhat is a Green Team?\nA Green Team is simply a group of employees who are interested in pioneering or improving a company or organization’s environmental practices.  With the rising trend of “green” practices, more and more companies, including zoos and aquariums, are forming strong Green Teams that are resulting in not only a reduced carbon footprint but also reduced operation costs and even additional income.  Green Teams are having a large impact on how companies and consumers are viewing environmental practices at work and are a great example of how one voice teamed with another and another CAN make a difference.\n\n“My zoo doesn’t have a green team, how do I start one?”\n

    Get management support\nLike most new projects, having management on board and supporting the team is integral to the success of the project.  Do your research about what other Green Teams have accomplished and present the costs and benefits of having a green team at your zoo.  Provide some examples of simple projects that the team could work on and include how much time will be spent on these projects.\n

    Assemble a team

    \n\nBuild a team of conservation-minded individuals who want to make a difference in the environmental practices at your zoo.  Try to include representatives from as many different departments as you can.  Having input from all areas of the zoo (including animal care, grounds, concessions, education, administration and even volunteers) brings invaluable points of view that help to make your team a zoo-wide effort.\n\nEstablish a mission statement and goals\nDecide on the mission of your team and tie that into your zoo’s mission statement.  Doing this helps to ensure that everyone is on the same page about where the team is going and how that     impacts your zoo’s overall mission.  Establish core goals to help the team stay on track and focused.   Work together towards common objectives and development of new projects.\n\nThink big but start small\nThe overall objectives of the committee might be long term, wide-ranging goals, but start with small, simple projects that will result in tangible results.  This will facilitate buy-in from the rest of the staff.  Small projects that are successful but do not require  a large amount of work from the staff will help build the momentum and lead to larger and more time-intensive projects.\n\nReport your successes\nPublish regular reports on the activities of the Green Team.  Let the staff know what the team has accomplished and what projects are in the works.  Report any quantifiable results such as income from cell phone recycling or reduction of the cost of waste removal. Solicit ideas for new ideas and projects or members from staff. Get the  staff excited about conservation and environmental practices through incentives or prizes to keep motivation high.\n\n“My zoo has a Green Team, how do I become involved or contribute new ideas?”\n\nAs more and more individuals and companies strive to become “greener”, the number of ideas on how to accomplish this …………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Leading the Way to a Greener Future: A Keeper’s Role in the Development and Expansion of Their Zoo’s Green Team', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1783-revision-2', '', '', '2010-11-02 09:18:01', '2010-11-02 14:18:01', '', 1783, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1783-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1071, 2, '2009-12-30 08:15:18', '2009-12-30 13:15:18', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a National bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both Black and White Rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos will soon break the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-12-30 08:15:18', '2009-12-30 13:15:18', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1072, 2, '2010-01-15 11:15:59', '2010-01-15 16:15:59', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-15 11:15:59', '2010-01-15 16:15:59', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1073, 2, '2010-03-04 11:07:48', '2010-03-04 16:07:48', '', 'img_4434a', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_4434a', '', '', '2010-03-04 11:07:48', '2010-03-04 16:07:48', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_4434a.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1074, 2, '2010-03-04 11:05:16', '2010-03-04 16:05:16', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.img_4434a

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.img_4434a

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the img_4434ablack rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.img_4434a

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.img_4434a

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western endimg_4434a of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n\r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.\r\nIt does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. img_3593a

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    lewa1

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    \r\n

    lewa_map1Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    \r\n

    lewa_map11Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    \r\n

    lewa_map1Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    img_3060

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    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (click for a map) lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    img_3060

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (click for a map) lies in northern Kenya and was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    \r\n \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Media Production Editor
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    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
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    \r\n
    \r\n In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Submissions

    \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Purchase a copy

    \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 17:23:18', '2013-11-06 22:23:18', '', 200, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/200-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1101, 2, '2010-03-05 10:13:30', '2010-03-05 15:13:30', '

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \n

    \n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \n

    Where is LWC located?

    \n\n

    \n\n

    History

    \n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \n

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    \n

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    \n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \n

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    img_3060

    \n

    \n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \n

    Where is LWC located?

    \n\n

    \n\n

    History

    \n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \n

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    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n

    \r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n

    \r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n

    \r\n

    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n

    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n
    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n
    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \n

    Where is LWC located?

    \n\n
    \n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \n
    \n
    \n

    History

    \n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \n

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \n

    Where is LWC located?

    \n\n
    \n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \n

    \n

    History

    \n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \n

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    \n

    \n

    \n

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    img_3060

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    \r\n

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra.

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

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    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

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    Chair

    \r\nwalz Deana Walz - The Living Planet Aquarium\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.\r\n\r\nSince the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 07:41:24', '2010-03-10 12:41:24', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1131, 2, '2009-11-13 18:22:12', '2009-11-13 23:22:12', '

    Chair

    \r\nwalz Deana Walz - The Living Planet Aquarium\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee formally came into being in late 2008. It brought together two very different and yet very alike committees, The Animal Training and Enrichment Committees. These were joined at the request of the two individual committees.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Enrichment Committee was founded in 1994 and The Animal Training Committee was founded in 2000. These specialized groups were organized to provide specific resources in the areas of enrichment and training. The timeliness of their formation filled a growing need for support as these aspects of animal care evolved into a daily part of husbandry.\r\n\r\nSince the formation of these two committees, most zoo professionals have found great success in utilizing both training techniques and enrichment to solve behavioral challenges in captive animals. Many zoos now have a supportive "Behavioral Husbandry Department" or staff that is dedicated to training, enrichment and animal welfare. Training and enrichment are no longer viewed necessarily as separate entities, but as two branches of behavioral management that are often used in concert. In our effort to stay current with the trends of professional zoo keeping, we have combined the two current committees into one AAZK, Inc. Behavioral Husbandry Committee. The focus of this committee would be training, enrichment and animal welfare.\r\n

    Resources produced:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
      • \r\n
    • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
      • \r\n
    • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
      • \r\n
    • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
      • \r\n
    • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Projects:

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
      • \r\n
    • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
      • \r\n
    • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
      • \r\n
    • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
      • \r\n
    • Surveying the membership to meet needs
      • \r\n
    • Enhancement of this website
      • \r\n
    • A database of bibliographies
      • \r\n
    • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
      • \r\n
    • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
      • \r\n
    \r\n

    Additional Information

    \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-13 18:22:12', '2009-11-13 23:22:12', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1132, 2, '2010-03-10 07:47:07', '2010-03-10 12:47:07', '', 'pdc_color_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pdc_color_logo', '', '', '2010-03-10 07:47:07', '2010-03-10 12:47:07', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pdc_color_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1133, 2, '2009-11-26 08:51:49', '2009-11-26 13:51:49', '

    Chair

    \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2009\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together two workshops for the 2009 AAZK National Conference/ICZ in Seattle, WA.  The Body Condition Scoring Workshop and the Capture and Restraint Workshop.\r\n\r\nThe Body Condition Scoring (BCS) Workshop took place on Zoo Day at Woodland Park Zoo.  Dr. Mark Edwards, from California Polytechnic State University instructed the course and took keepers out into the “field” where they were able to assess animals at Woodland Park Zoo with their new found BCS skills.\r\n\r\nbcs_scoring\r\n\r\nClass participants utilize their classroom knowledge with a Sicilian donkey\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Capture and Restraint Workshop was instructed by Dr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros from the San Diego Zoo.  Dr. Johnson taught workshop attendees how to be an effective participant in any form of animal restraint, while Bob Cisneros went over basic fundamentals on restraining various forms of animal species.\r\n\r\ncapture_restraint_workshop\r\n\r\nDr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros go over restraint techniques\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2010 National Conference in Philadelphia.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2009 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-26 08:51:49', '2009-11-26 13:51:49', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1134, 1, '2010-03-10 09:16:26', '2010-03-10 14:16:26', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
      • \r\n
    • The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member. You may nominate yourself.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Procedure

    \r\n
  • List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.
    • \r\n
  • List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
    • \r\n
  • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
    • \r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Selection Procedure

    \r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Nomination Form

    \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'certificate-of-merit-in-conservation-cmc', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:30:22', '2013-10-28 17:30:22', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1134', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1135, 2, '2010-03-10 09:10:02', '2010-03-10 14:10:02', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\nQualifications\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\n\nNomination Procedure\n1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\nSelection Procedure\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:10:02', '2010-03-10 14:10:02', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1136, 2, '2010-03-10 09:11:06', '2010-03-10 14:11:06', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\nQualifications\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\n\nNomination Procedure\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\nSelection Procedure\n

    The Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.

    ', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:11:06', '2010-03-10 14:11:06', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1137, 2, '2010-03-10 09:11:21', '2010-03-10 14:11:21', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\nQualifications\r\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\r\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\r\n\r\nNomination Procedure\r\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\r\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\r\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\r\n\r\nSelection Procedure\r\n\r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:11:21', '2010-03-10 14:11:21', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1138, 2, '2010-03-10 09:14:37', '2010-03-10 14:14:37', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\nQualifications\r\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\r\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\r\n\r\nNomination Procedure\r\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\r\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\r\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\r\n\r\nSelection Procedure\r\n\r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:14:37', '2010-03-10 14:14:37', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1139, 2, '2010-03-10 09:15:20', '2010-03-10 14:15:20', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\nQualifications\r\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\r\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\r\n\r\nNomination Procedure\r\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\r\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\r\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\r\n\r\nSelection Procedure\r\n\r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:15:20', '2010-03-10 14:15:20', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1140, 2, '2010-03-10 09:15:55', '2010-03-10 14:15:55', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\nQualifications\r\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\r\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\r\n\r\nNomination Procedure\r\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\r\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\r\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\r\n\r\nSelection Procedure\r\n\r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:15:55', '2010-03-10 14:15:55', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1141, 2, '2010-03-10 09:29:59', '2010-03-10 14:29:59', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\n\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\n\nQualifications\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\n\nNomination Procedure\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\n\nSelection Procedure\n\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\n\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\n\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-autosave-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:29:59', '2010-03-10 14:29:59', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1145, 2, '2010-03-10 09:28:55', '2010-03-10 14:28:55', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\nQualifications\r\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\r\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\r\n\r\nNomination Procedure\r\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\r\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\r\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\r\n\r\nSelection Procedure\r\n\r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:28:55', '2010-03-10 14:28:55', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1142, 2, '2010-03-10 09:16:26', '2010-03-10 14:16:26', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\nQualifications\r\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\r\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\r\n\r\nNomination Procedure\r\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\r\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\r\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\r\n\r\nSelection Procedure\r\n\r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:16:26', '2010-03-10 14:16:26', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1143, 2, '2010-03-10 09:24:32', '2010-03-10 14:24:32', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\nQualifications\r\n

    1.    The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.\r\n2.    The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member.  You may nominate yourself.\r\n\r\nNomination Procedure\r\n

    1.    List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.\r\n2.    List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project.  Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.\r\n3.    Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.\r\n\r\nSelection Procedure\r\n\r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 09:24:32', '2010-03-10 14:24:32', '', 1134, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1134-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1144, 2, '2010-01-14 08:32:02', '2010-01-14 13:32:02', '

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-14 08:32:02', '2010-01-14 13:32:02', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-35/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1146, 2, '2010-03-10 15:35:03', '2010-03-10 20:35:03', '

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 15:35:03', '2010-03-10 20:35:03', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-36/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1147, 2, '2010-03-10 15:40:43', '2010-03-10 20:40:43', '

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 15:40:43', '2010-03-10 20:40:43', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-37/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1148, 2, '2010-03-10 15:41:35', '2010-03-10 20:41:35', '

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 15:41:35', '2010-03-10 20:41:35', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-38/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1149, 2, '2010-03-03 08:56:53', '2010-03-03 13:56:53', 'April 15 –18, 2010 - 4th Otter Keeper Workshop -  the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host.  This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters.  Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend.  Topics will include:  captive  management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009.  Spots fill up fast so please register early.  A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled.  Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees.  Please just one registrant per institution.  No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\nAccommodations:   A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing.  Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on:  www.OtterSpotter.com\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax\r\ndhamilton@monroecounty.gov \r\n\r\nApril 25-30, 2010 - Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - In Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is “Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future”.\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities.  All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org.  The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh.  Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600.  Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.\r\n\r\nMay 11-15, 2010 - International Gorilla Workshop – 2010 - Oklahoma City Zoo is excited to host the 2010 International Gorilla Workshop. We hope you’ll join us for these informative sessions. Our keynote speakers who are confirmed are Dave Morgan and Charlene Jendry. We are in final confirmation stage to get Dr. Ilana Kutinsky here as our third keynote.  The Gorilla Workshop was created to promote and improve husbandry, management and conservation of gorillas. It is necessary to collaborate with colleagues to better provide for and understand gorillas in our care. The 2010 Gorilla Workshop will include a number of topics with an emphasis on multi-male and bachelor groups, as well as innovative and best practices in gorilla husbandry. The deadline for abstracts is 10 February 2010.\r\n\r\nAbstracts must contain the following:\r\n• Author’s name, affiliation, address, e-mail address and phone number\r\n• Title of paper\r\n• Concise description of paper not to exceed 500 words (single space)\r\n• On a separate page please provide a concise bio of the author/presenter\r\n\r\nSuggested Topics (1 full day will be devoted to each main topic): Innovations and best practices in gorilla husbandry: Retro-fitting existing cages; Innovations in exhibit and holding design to facilitate husbandry; Philosophy driven husbandry programs - What’s yours and why does it work for your facility?; How to promote mother-rearing; Surrogate programs;; Behavioral husbandry – What is working to promote innovations in gorilla management?; Multi-male and bachelor groups: Best practices – What’s working at your facility? What’s not and how can we learn from it?; Research Updates;  Complexities such as holding/exhibit design;  Introduction strategies; Management strategies; Field Work and Conservation: Ape Sanctuaries/Updates from the Field; Fundraisers to support in situ work; and In or Ex-situ conservation education programs.\r\n\r\nPlease send via e-mail or CD (in Word format) to: Laura Bottaro OR Donna Mobbs, OKC Zoo, 2101 NE 50th St.,, Okla. City, OK 73111        Emails: LBottaro@okczoo.com DMobbs@okczoo.com\r\n\r\nRegistration fees of $195 are due by 10 February 2010. A late fee of $30 will be assessed after 10 February. Ten dollars from each registration will be combined to benefit one or more in situ conservation project(s).   If you have other general question about the workshop, OKC, etc, please contact Brian Aucone, BrianA@okczoo.com, 405-425-0283.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 27-30, 2010 - AZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org. Pre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events March 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-03 08:56:53', '2010-03-03 13:56:53', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1475, 2, '2010-05-27 08:38:12', '2010-05-27 13:38:12', '', 'training_tales3', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training_tales3', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:38:12', '2010-05-27 13:38:12', '', 1474, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/training_tales3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1151, 2, '2010-03-19 09:10:29', '2010-03-19 14:10:29', '', 'mom2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mom2010', '', '', '2010-03-19 09:10:29', '2010-03-19 14:10:29', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/mom2010.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1791, 2, '2010-10-28 16:28:25', '2010-10-28 21:28:25', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\r\n\r\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-10-28 16:28:25', '2010-10-28 21:28:25', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-70/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1790, 2, '2010-10-18 19:38:29', '2010-10-19 00:38:29', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together a rotating exhibit workshop for the 2010 national conference held in Philadelphia, PA. Links to the Powerpoints® from that workshop are below.\r\n\r\nPredator Ridge: Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nBig Cat Falls: Philadelphia Zoo\r\n\r\nAsian Forest Sanctuary: Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2011 National Conference in San Diego.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nAmanda Hall\r\nScovill Zoo\r\n\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCoyote Point Museum\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-10-18 19:38:29', '2010-10-19 00:38:29', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1157, 2, '2010-03-26 07:23:52', '2010-03-26 12:23:52', '', 'philly_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'philly_logo', '', '', '2010-03-26 07:23:52', '2010-03-26 12:23:52', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/philly_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1161, 2, '2010-04-01 08:05:25', '2010-04-01 13:05:25', '2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'April/May 2010 - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aprilmay-2010-table-of-contents-dedicated-issue-on-avian-husbandry', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1161', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1163, 2, '2010-04-01 08:00:14', '2010-04-01 13:00:14', '2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management\r\nof Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham ZooBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills\r\nat St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)♠', 'April/May 2010 Table of Contents - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1161-revision-2', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:00:14', '2010-04-01 13:00:14', '', 1161, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1161-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1164, 2, '2010-04-01 08:01:28', '2010-04-01 13:01:28', '2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\n\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\n\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'April/May 2010 Table of Contents - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1161-revision-3', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:01:28', '2010-04-01 13:01:28', '', 1161, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1161-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1166, 2, '2010-04-01 08:04:15', '2010-04-01 13:04:15', '2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'April/May 2010 Table of Contents - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1161-revision-5', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:04:15', '2010-04-01 13:04:15', '', 1161, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1161-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1165, 2, '2010-04-01 08:02:56', '2010-04-01 13:02:56', '
    2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin
    \r\n
    Development of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo
    \r\n
    Breeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)
    ', 'April/May 2010 Table of Contents - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1161-revision-4', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:02:56', '2010-04-01 13:02:56', '', 1161, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1161-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1167, 2, '2010-04-01 08:05:25', '2010-04-01 13:05:25', '2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'April/May 2010 Table of Contents - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1161-revision-6', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:05:25', '2010-04-01 13:05:25', '', 1161, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1161-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1168, 2, '2010-04-01 08:13:36', '2010-04-01 13:13:36', 'By Wendy Lenhart, Bird Keeper and Ellen Bartuska, Mammal Keeper\r\nThe Philadelphia Zoo, Philadelphia, PA\r\n\r\nRatites can pose a challenge to animal care professionals due to their large size. While these animals can be restrained and sedated for routine veterinary procedures, voluntary cooperation for these husbandry practices has enduring health benefits. Building positive relationships with collection animals allows short or long-term medications to be administered with high success rates and desensitizes the birds to keeper presence so that necessary exhibit maintenance does not induce stress. At the Philadelphia Zoo, keepers have used training for the husbandry of an elderly female Emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae) and a pair of female Ostrich (Struthio camelus) with great success.\r\n\r\nIn the winter of 2007, a 23-year-old female emu, “Mrs. Emu” at the Philadelphia Zoo exhibited a limp that was causing her to stumble and get abrasions on her left foot. Staff suspected arthritis was causing the discomfort and anti-inflammatory medication was prescribed. The Emu quickly began hand-feeding favored food items like apple chunks and ratite pellets from a bowl held by the keeper.  Medication was successfully disguised in this food and delivered to the bird in this manner. Additionally, keepers were able to take advantage of their good relationship with the bird to administer a warm compress to the irritated area on her left leg. Once weather conditions warmed in the spring, keepers started targeting her to approach from across the yard for shifting purposes. The cue was a vocal “come here” and she was rewarded by grabbing an apple chunk from the keeper’s flattened hand. After each training session, Mrs. Emu was given the bulk of her ratite pellets as a “jackpot’ reward. Often this was given when she needed to shift indoors overnight.\r\n\r\nemu_xray\r\n\r\n“Mrs. Emu” stations for a voluntary x-ray (Photo by Amy Ivins)\r\n\r\nThough the Emu was being treated successfully with oral medication for her arthritis, keeper staff and veterinary staff wanted to x-ray the affected area of her leg. Because of her large size and advanced age, it was not feasible to move the bird to the animal hospital for the procedure. The plan was instead to train the bird to walk up a ramp to elevate her feet off the ground and snap images with a portable x-ray machine. The ramp used was 36”x 36”x 8” [.914m x .914m x .20m]  with a 45° incline. The bird was desensitized to the ramp by first placing her food bowl on it as though it was a feeding station. Eventually keepers baited her to walk up it until she would wait at the top before receiving a food reward. Her food reward was modified to an entire bowl of ratite pellets and chunks of apple to keep her distracted during the entire procedure. This training took several weeks to complete and was embedded into her daily routine. Additionally, training sessions were done with the keeper wearing an x-ray apron and holding an x-ray plate to desensitize the animal to these objects. The x-ray plate was fastened to a broom handle so that it could be positioned from a safe distance (see photo).\r\n\r\nThe first attempt to do the voluntary x-ray procedure with veterinary staff was only partially successful because the bird became nervous and wary of the x-ray machine and the length of time it was taking for set-up. However, she did step……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Ratite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ratite-behavioral-husbandry-at-the-philadelphia-zoo', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1168', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1169, 2, '2010-04-01 08:11:33', '2010-04-01 13:11:33', 'OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA', 'emu_xray', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'emu_xray', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:11:33', '2010-04-01 13:11:33', '', 1168, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/emu_xray.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1170, 2, '2010-04-01 08:13:01', '2010-04-01 13:13:01', 'By Wendy Lenhart, Bird Keeper and Ellen Bartuska, Mammal Keeper\nThe Philadelphia Zoo, Philadelphia, PA\n\nRatites can pose a challenge to animal care professionals due to their large size. While these animals can be restrained and sedated for routine veterinary procedures, voluntary cooperation for these husbandry practices has enduring health benefits. Building positive relationships with collection animals allows short or long-term medications to be administered with high success rates and desensitizes the birds to keeper presence so that necessary exhibit maintenance does not induce stress. At the Philadelphia Zoo, keepers have used training for the husbandry of an elderly female Emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae) and a pair of female Ostrich (Struthio camelus) with great success.\n\nIn the winter of 2007, a 23-year-old female emu, “Mrs. Emu” at the Philadelphia Zoo exhibited a limp that was causing her to stumble and get abrasions on her left foot. Staff suspected arthritis was causing the discomfort and anti-inflammatory medication was prescribed. The Emu quickly began hand-feeding favored food items like apple chunks and ratite pellets from a bowl held by the keeper.  Medication was successfully disguised in this food and delivered to the bird in this manner. Additionally, keepers were able to take advantage of their good relationship with the bird to administer a warm compress to the irritated area on her left leg. Once weather conditions warmed in the spring, keepers started targeting her to approach from across the yard for shifting purposes. The cue was a vocal “come here” and she was rewarded by grabbing an apple chunk from the keeper’s flattened hand. After each training session, Mrs. Emu was given the bulk of her ratite pellets as a “jackpot’ reward. Often this was given when she needed to shift indoors overnight.\n\nemu_xray\n\n“Mrs. Emu” stations for a voluntary x-ray (Photo by Amy Ivins)\n\nThough the Emu was being treated successfully with oral medication for her arthritis, keeper staff and veterinary staff wanted to x-ray the affected area of her leg. Because of her large size and advanced age, it was not feasible to move the bird to the animal hospital for the procedure. The plan was instead to train the bird to walk up a ramp to elevate her feet off the ground and snap images with a portable x-ray machine. The ramp used was 36”x 36”x 8” [.914m x .914m x .20m]  with a 45° incline. The bird was desensitized to the ramp by first placing her food bowl on it as though it was a feeding station. Eventually keepers baited her to walk up it until she would wait at the top before receiving a food reward. Her food reward was modified to an entire bowl of ratite pellets and chunks of apple to keep her distracted during the entire procedure. This training took several weeks to complete and was embedded into her daily routine. Additionally, training sessions were done with the keeper wearing an x-ray apron and holding an x-ray plate to desensitize the animal to these objects. The x-ray plate was fastened to a broom handle so that it could be positioned from a safe distance (see photo).\n\nThe first attempt to do the voluntary x-ray procedure with veterinary staff was only partially successful because the bird became nervous and wary of the x-ray machine and the length of time it was taking for set-up. However, she did step……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Ratite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1168-revision', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:13:01', '2010-04-01 13:13:01', '', 1168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1168-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1171, 2, '2010-04-01 08:13:19', '2010-04-01 13:13:19', 'By Wendy Lenhart, Bird Keeper and Ellen Bartuska, Mammal Keeper\r\nThe Philadelphia Zoo, Philadelphia, PA\r\n\r\nRatites can pose a challenge to animal care professionals due to their large size. While these animals can be restrained and sedated for routine veterinary procedures, voluntary cooperation for these husbandry practices has enduring health benefits. Building positive relationships with collection animals allows short or long-term medications to be administered with high success rates and desensitizes the birds to keeper presence so that necessary exhibit maintenance does not induce stress. At the Philadelphia Zoo, keepers have used training for the husbandry of an elderly female Emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae) and a pair of female Ostrich (Struthio camelus) with great success.\r\n\r\nIn the winter of 2007, a 23-year-old female emu, “Mrs. Emu” at the Philadelphia Zoo exhibited a limp that was causing her to stumble and get abrasions on her left foot. Staff suspected arthritis was causing the discomfort and anti-inflammatory medication was prescribed. The Emu quickly began hand-feeding favored food items like apple chunks and ratite pellets from a bowl held by the keeper.  Medication was successfully disguised in this food and delivered to the bird in this manner. Additionally, keepers were able to take advantage of their good relationship with the bird to administer a warm compress to the irritated area on her left leg. Once weather conditions warmed in the spring, keepers started targeting her to approach from across the yard for shifting purposes. The cue was a vocal “come here” and she was rewarded by grabbing an apple chunk from the keeper’s flattened hand. After each training session, Mrs. Emu was given the bulk of her ratite pellets as a “jackpot’ reward. Often this was given when she needed to shift indoors overnight.\r\n\r\nemu_xray\r\n\r\n“Mrs. Emu” stations for a voluntary x-ray (Photo by Amy Ivins)\r\n\r\nThough the Emu was being treated successfully with oral medication for her arthritis, keeper staff and veterinary staff wanted to x-ray the affected area of her leg. Because of her large size and advanced age, it was not feasible to move the bird to the animal hospital for the procedure. The plan was instead to train the bird to walk up a ramp to elevate her feet off the ground and snap images with a portable x-ray machine. The ramp used was 36”x 36”x 8” [.914m x .914m x .20m]  with a 45° incline. The bird was desensitized to the ramp by first placing her food bowl on it as though it was a feeding station. Eventually keepers baited her to walk up it until she would wait at the top before receiving a food reward. Her food reward was modified to an entire bowl of ratite pellets and chunks of apple to keep her distracted during the entire procedure. This training took several weeks to complete and was embedded into her daily routine. Additionally, training sessions were done with the keeper wearing an x-ray apron and holding an x-ray plate to desensitize the animal to these objects. The x-ray plate was fastened to a broom handle so that it could be positioned from a safe distance (see photo).\r\n\r\nThe first attempt to do the voluntary x-ray procedure with veterinary staff was only partially successful because the bird became nervous and wary of the x-ray machine and the length of time it was taking for set-up. However, she did step……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Ratite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1168-revision-2', '', '', '2010-04-01 08:13:19', '2010-04-01 13:13:19', '', 1168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1168-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1172, 2, '2010-03-18 07:24:57', '2010-03-18 12:24:57', 'April 15 –18, 2010 - 4th Otter Keeper Workshop -  the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio will host.  This year the focus of the workshop will be expanded to include all of the otters managed under the Otter SSP® ­­ North American river otters, Asian small-clawed otters, African clawless, African spot-necked and giant otters.  Keepers working with any of the species are welcome to attend.  Topics will include:  captive  management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, lots of sharing of information between keepers.\r\n\r\nRegistration will be $75 and the deadline is December 15, 2009.  Spots fill up fast so please register early.  A waiting list will be maintained once the workshop is filled.  Due to the popularity of the workshop, priority will be given to first time attendees.  Please just one registrant per institution.  No refunds after January 15, 2010.\r\nAccommodations:   A hotel near the Cincinnati Zoo or the Newport Aquarium. Room negotiations are ongoing.  Roommates are encouraged. You will be matched if you indicate that you wish to have a roommate.\r\nInformation can be found on:  www.OtterSpotter.com\r\nFor more information contact: David Hamilton at Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St., Rochester, NY 14617; phone: 585-336-2502; 585-266-5775 fax\r\ndhamilton@monroecounty.gov \r\n\r\nApril 25-30, 2010 - Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA) Annual Conference - In Pittsburgh, PA. The theme of this 10th Anniversary Conference is “Defining a Decade: Animal Management - Past, Present, and Future”.\r\n\r\nConference programming includes: Dr. Vint Virga, a Veterinary Behaviorist as keynote speaker, formal presentations, numerous workshops and seminars, a poster session, and site visits to animal facilities.  All conference details can be found at www.theabma.org.  The conference will be held at the Hilton Pittsburgh located in downtown Pittsburgh.  Mention that you are with the ABMA and receive a special room rate of $119/night Reservations must be made by March 23, 2010 at 412-391-4600.  Contact Nicole Begley at nicole.begley@aviary.org or 412-323-7235 ext 216 with questions.\r\n\r\nMay 11-15, 2010 - International Gorilla Workshop – 2010 - Oklahoma City Zoo is excited to host the 2010 International Gorilla Workshop. We hope you’ll join us for these informative sessions. Our keynote speakers who are confirmed are Dave Morgan and Charlene Jendry. We are in final confirmation stage to get Dr. Ilana Kutinsky here as our third keynote.  The Gorilla Workshop was created to promote and improve husbandry, management and conservation of gorillas. It is necessary to collaborate with colleagues to better provide for and understand gorillas in our care. The 2010 Gorilla Workshop will include a number of topics with an emphasis on multi-male and bachelor groups, as well as innovative and best practices in gorilla husbandry. The deadline for abstracts is 10 February 2010.\r\n\r\nAbstracts must contain the following:\r\n• Author’s name, affiliation, address, e-mail address and phone number\r\n• Title of paper\r\n• Concise description of paper not to exceed 500 words (single space)\r\n• On a separate page please provide a concise bio of the author/presenter\r\n\r\nSuggested Topics (1 full day will be devoted to each main topic): Innovations and best practices in gorilla husbandry: Retro-fitting existing cages; Innovations in exhibit and holding design to facilitate husbandry; Philosophy driven husbandry programs - What’s yours and why does it work for your facility?; How to promote mother-rearing; Surrogate programs;; Behavioral husbandry – What is working to promote innovations in gorilla management?; Multi-male and bachelor groups: Best practices – What’s working at your facility? What’s not and how can we learn from it?; Research Updates;  Complexities such as holding/exhibit design;  Introduction strategies; Management strategies; Field Work and Conservation: Ape Sanctuaries/Updates from the Field; Fundraisers to support in situ work; and In or Ex-situ conservation education programs.\r\n\r\nPlease send via e-mail or CD (in Word format) to: Laura Bottaro OR Donna Mobbs, OKC Zoo, 2101 NE 50th St.,, Okla. City, OK 73111        Emails: LBottaro@okczoo.com DMobbs@okczoo.com\r\n\r\nRegistration fees of $195 are due by 10 February 2010. A late fee of $30 will be assessed after 10 February. Ten dollars from each registration will be combined to benefit one or more in situ conservation project(s).   If you have other general question about the workshop, OKC, etc, please contact Brian Aucone, BrianA@okczoo.com, 405-425-0283.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 27-30, 2010 - AZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org. Pre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-15, 2010 - Passerine Workshop \r\nHosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. The intent of this workshop is to increase knowledge for keepers/newer managers on basic husbandry, breeding, and daily management of various passerine species and sharing of information between institutions.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Sprina Liu, sliu@zooatlanta.org, for more information.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events March 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-18 07:24:57', '2010-03-18 12:24:57', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1474, 2, '2010-05-27 08:43:57', '2010-05-27 13:43:57', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\r\n\r\ntraining_tales3\r\n\r\nJay Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\nBear Care Group Board of Directors\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\n“…I approach every bear with the same two questions on my mind: Who are you?\r\nand What can I do for you?” – Else Poulsen, “Smiling Bears”.\r\n\r\nBear caregivers know that these animals are clever, complex and sociable.  This combination of traits signifies a very real need for dynamic enrichment and operant conditioning (training) programs for captive bears.  Over the last few decades, advances in captive animal management and increased longevity have shaped a need for proactive, long-term husbandry guidelines.  Incorporating regular training into the routine of bears (or any animal for that matter) improves caregivers’ relationships with their charges, reduces the need for anesthetics, providing less invasive options for observation and treatment of potential medical and behavioral issues.\r\n\r\nSeveral years of presenting training workshops for animal caregivers, and more recently bear-specific workshops, have provided me with a clear and concise view of what tools are most frequently requested to manage shrewd, yet dangerous species like bears.  General husbandry techniques, such as shifting and cooperative feeding usually come first, but inevitably questions are raised on how to train for procedures such as voluntary injections or blood collection.  A complex and marginally invasive voluntary medical technique, blood collection is a challenging yet valuable management tool.  Obviously venipuncture is not the first step in a training program, but an attainable goal once a basic understanding of reinforcement and training expectations is established with each individual animal.\r\n\r\nWhy train bears for voluntary blood collection? A few excellent reasons are:\r\n• Improved care/husbandry; more flexibility in management\r\n• Routine or situational diagnostics\r\n• Medical care (e.g.:  vein access could provide opportunity for IV injections,\r\nadministering fluids in a compromised animal w/ out anesthesia)\r\n• Build trust between the animal and caregiver\r\n• Voluntary cooperation and decreased immobilizations\r\n\r\nUltimately voluntary venipuncture provides caregivers with one more management tool, while reinforcing each animal’s desire to cooperate with a consistent valued reward system.  It is easy to teach the association that a little pain = big gain.\r\n\r\nKnow Your Bears\r\nHaving worked with all eight extant bear species, I have observed amazing differences between each group.  Some basic generalizations (from personal observation and discussions with other caregivers) can be made about the differing species.  For example, polar bears (Ursus maritimus) and grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horriblis) appear extremely focused and intense when engaged in training.  They spend most of their time on the ground, and while they are able to manipulate items with their paws, they are generally less adroit than most of their smaller, more arboreal cousins.  These are clearly very common sense remarks, but the natural history of each species plays heavily into a successful training program.  Trying to train a polar bear, with its enormous paws that are less finely tuned for climbing or grasping, to place a limb through a sleeve for blood draw training is very likely going to prove both frustrating and fruitless.  Assessing each animal’s natural history and personal preferences will allow a trainer to better judge various aspects of training, from choosing motivating rewards to appropriate positions for procedures.\r\n\r\nNatural and personal histories taken into consideration, the animal’s physical capabilities must be assessed in conjunction with the existing environment. Are there geriatric considerations?  Is the goal to draw from the forelimb, the neck, or a hind foot?  This is where looking around the environment with an open, creative mind comes into play.  Can maintenance crews cut training panels or holes that will not compromise human or animal safety?  Can a blood draw sleeve be constructed from readily available materials (Figure 1)?  Is there a low spot in a transfer area that a paw could slide under, or bars where a bear lying on its side could flop a hind foot through?  Existing squeeze/crate/chute facilities are extremely useful.  Can it be used in a non-restraining manner to aid positioning?  There is no one correct way to train a desired behavior, and any number of options (Cecil, Kezer, Pratte, 2003).  Flexibility in training is essential, as one specific method will not prove successful for every bear.\r\n\r\nPersonal observation and research to date lend support to three successful venipuncture sites:  the cephalic vein on the underside of the forelimb; the dorsal pedal (metatarsal) vein on the hind foot; the jugular vein on the neck (Figure 2).  These methods are not exclusive, as there are as many means of training as there are bears, trainers, and willing veterinarians or vet techs.  Based on the usable space in the environment and each bear’s natural and individual history, assess which of the three methods will work best.\r\n\r\npanda_blood_sleeve\r\n\r\nFig. 1: A giant panda trained to use a blood sleeve at Zoo Atlanta. (photo by author)\r\n\r\nThe Plan\r\nIt is essential to involve managers and veterinary staff in the planning stages of training.  Managers absolutely need to buy in if they are expected to provide support, time and materials.  The veterinarian should describe preferences on animal positioning for maximum effectiveness and which tools they will require for the end goal.  This allows the trainer to obtain the tools early in the process for desensitization training (“The act of pairing a negative or aversive event, with positive reinforcement until the event loses its aversive quality.  The resulting behavior can be maintained through the use of positive reinforcement.” AAZK/AZA, 2003).  Veterinary staff also needs to agree to participate in training, to build their own positive and trusting relationship with the animals.  If the veterinarian’s presence elicits fear or anxious behavior, a voluntary draw will likely not occur.\r\n\r\nManagement and vet staff have approved the training plan.  The bear’s favoured rewards and individual limitations are known.  The environment is conducive to shaping the appropriate behaviors.  A basic training program should now be implemented if one is not already in place.  This step is vital, as the easiest road to successfully teaching an animal a new, complex behavior is by incorporating existing ones into the process.  Bears that already understand what to do with a target, or that reliably get rewards for shifting, will respond quickly to learning more complex behaviors.\r\n\r\nBehavior based husbandry (Poulsen, 2009) boils down to knowing your animal well enough to learn from what they are telling you through their actions.  If they settle into a specific position comfortably, move ahead with…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collection', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training-bears-for-voluntary-blood-collection', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1474', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1821, 2, '2011-01-07 07:43:44', '2011-01-07 12:43:44', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nComing Events\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nProfessional Development Committee Update 2010\r\n2011 AAZK Conference Information/Updates\r\nGreat News: AZA Animal Care Manuals\r\nResource of Interest: Pocket Guide to Kansas Snakes\r\nCPR Grant Report 2010: Acres for the Atmosphere\r\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\r\nBook Review (Standard Common Names for N. A. Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\r\nTraining Tales (When Maintenance Doesn’t Require a Work Order)\r\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nDevastating News from Lewa/Poachers Claim 2nd Rhino at LWC\r\n“Trees for You and Me”  FAQ and Chapter Challenge\r\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Vests\r\nReactions Column (Primary Containment)\r\nIt Takes a Village to Move a Bison\r\nConservation in Your Community\r\nConservation/Legislative Update\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2010 Index', 'January 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'january-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1821', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1822, 2, '2011-01-07 07:43:29', '2011-01-07 12:43:29', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nComing Events\nFrom the Executive Director\nAAZK Announces New Members\nProfessional Development Committee Update 2010\n2011 AAZK Conference Information/Updates\nGreat News: AZA Animal Care Manuals\nResource of Interest: Pocket Guide to Kansas Snakes\nCPR Grant Report 2010: Acres for the Atmosphere\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\nBook Review (Standard Common Names for N. A. Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\nTraining Tales (When Maintenance Doesn’t Require a Work Order)\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nDevastating News from Lewa/Poachers Claim 2nd Rhino at LWC\n“Trees for You and Me”  FAQ and Chapter Challenge\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Vests\nReactions Column (Primary Containment)\nIt Takes a Village to Move a Bison\nConservation in Your Community\nConservation/Legislative Update\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2010 Index', 'January 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1821-revision', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:43:29', '2011-01-07 12:43:29', '', 1821, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1821-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1823, 2, '2011-01-07 07:44:49', '2011-01-07 12:44:49', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nComing Events\nFrom the Executive Director\nAAZK Announces New Members\nProfessional Development Committee Update 2010\n2011 AAZK Conference Information/Updates\nGreat News: AZA Animal Care Manuals\nResource of Interest: Pocket Guide to Kansas Snakes\nCPR Grant Report 2010: Acres for the Atmosphere\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\nBook Review (Standard Common Names for N. A. Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\nTraining Tales (When Maintenance Doesn’t Require a Work Order)\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nDevastating News from Lewa/Poachers Claim 2nd Rhino at LWC\n“Trees for You and Me”  FAQ and Chapter Challenge\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Vests\nReactions Column (Primary Containment)\nIt Takes a Village to Move a Bison\nConservation in Your Community\nConservation/Legislative Update\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2010 Index', 'January 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1821-autosave', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:44:49', '2011-01-07 12:44:49', '', 1821, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1821-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1824, 2, '2011-01-07 07:47:47', '2011-01-07 12:47:47', 'By William K. Baker, Jr., Curator\r\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue & Educational Center, Wylie, TX\r\n\r\nQuestion\r\nOur facility is working on a new exhibit, what types of primary containment are available?\r\n\r\nComments\r\nWhen I’m asked for recommendations on primary containment fencing, it is truly a situational question. First, it all depends on what you are trying to hold and how much money you’re willing to spend on your primary containment. The answer will also be dictated by whether or not you are designing an exhibit that is for holding purposes, a traditional zoo setting, sanctuary or refuge, private owner, or even a wildlife park, which will require extensive fencing for pasture control and animal management.\r\n\r\nThe proviso is that whatever will be used must be adequate to contain the species in question without presenting a clear and present danger to the animal, other animals, or members of the public. Translation, the containment chosen must be of quality construction and of a sufficient gauge or strength to hold the animal under all potential conditions, which in retrospect is pursuant to both industry and USDA standards.\r\n\r\nThe most common style of containment in use today is some type of mesh. It’s normally a specific style and either galvanized, powder-coated, or stainless. I should mention that there are numerous facilities that have successfully used chain link style galvanized fencing for many years with no problems. Still, I do not generally recommend chain link fencing as a general rule. The reason is that once it is breached it can begin to unravel. Normally what I try to do instead is to utilize either a ranch or zoological supplier for mesh. The best resource in my experience for this is in the Commercial Members section in the AZA Directory, (Association of Zoos & Aquariums) or from the AZA website: http://www.aza.org/FindCommercialMember/.\r\n\r\nMesh is available in a wide variety of fabrications, and can be had in draped form, rolled form, and welded wire panel form.\r\n\r\nThe draping form style is usually identified as a woven mesh. Good historical examples of this are Carlos® and Phantom® style meshes. They are of an extremely high quality and can really expedite construction timetables once your support poles are up and rigged for mounting. This style of netting also lends itself to creating truly novel exhibit and enclosure designs. Of the companies currently handling this style of mesh, I recommend Nets Unlimited:\r\n\r\nNets Unlimited, Inc.\r\n28248 N. Tatum Blvd., B1-450, Cave Creek, AZ 85331\r\nPhone: 480-515-1300    Website: http://netsunlimited.com/start.html\r\n\r\nPersonally, I prefer using galvanized welded wire mesh that has been either powder coated or vinyl coated. I have found these to have really good properties such as rigidity coupled with a certain degree of flex in the event of animal impact. One of the best examples of this is Shepherd Mesh®, although there are numerous companies that produce quality materials in this style including A thru Z that provides some truly advanced panel products. Priefert® also manufactures this style of welded mesh in a framed powder-coated panel configuration that provides good service as well and, unlike any other product on the market, can provide an instant enclosure in less than three hours set up time once the concrete slab has set and cured, which does lend itself to either crisis, quarantine, or off-exhibit holding applications.\r\n\r\nC. E. Shepherd Co., L.P.\r\n2221 Canada Dry Street, Houston TX 77023 USA\r\nPhone: 713.924.4300    Website: http://ceshepherd.com/index.html\r\n\r\nPriefert Mfg.\r\nP.O. Box 1540, 2630 South Jefferson Ave.\r\nMount Pleasant, TX 75456\r\nPhone: 903-572-1741    Website: http://priefert.com/\r\n\r\nA thru Z Consulting and Distributing\r\n8620 East Old Vail Rd., Tucson, AZ 85747\r\nPhone: 520-434-8281    Website:  http://athruzcages.com/index.html\r\n\r\nOne important point - the mesh opening and gauge is usually species specific (birds, primates, hoofstock, and felids). For an example, certain smaller felids may require a 1” x 1” mesh configuration and roofing as well for species prone to climbing and leaping, (ex: Clouded leopards, margays, and ocelots).\r\n\r\nOne of the other styles that I have seen used for primary containment would be industrial piano wire. It’s a really neat concept and when properly installed and maintained it fades out of the visual spectrum. The downside is that your animal care staff will likely have to walk it every day and physically check each individual wire for weakness. Of course, gunite moats and physical barriers are always………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Reactions', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'reactions', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1824', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1796, 2, '2010-12-01 06:32:47', '2010-12-01 11:32:47', 'December 6-10, 2010 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals - Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA.  For information contact Active Environments, Inc. at 805-737-3700 or email Gail Laule at moonshadowe@earthlink.net or Margaret Rousser at margaret@oaklandzoo.org.\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMarch 6-11, 2011 - AZA Professional Training Course:  Animal Training Applications in Zoos and Aquariums. Hosted at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. Get hands-on experience in training animals! This course provides zoo and aquarium staff with a background in training theory and an understanding of the skills necessary to train animals. It includes a historical perspective of animal training as well as terminology and an overview of training techniques. Selected training concepts and skills will be taught via animal demonstrations, group activities and individual skill development opportunities.\r\nFor more information:  http://www.aza.org/professional-training/.\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nWe are pleased to announce the ZACC 2011 Keynote Speakers!\r\n\r\nTuesday, March 8\r\nDr. Jeff Bonner, President & CEO, St. Louis Zoo\r\nDr. Bonner has been President and Chief Executive Officer of the Saint Louis Zoo since 2002 and is the Chair Elect of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Under his leadership, Saint Louis Zoo’s WildCare Institute was born, with 12 Conservation Centers supporting research and conservation activities for critically endangered species and habitats across the globe. Dr. Bonner is also the author of Sailing with Noah, Stories from the World of Zoos. The book, published in 2006, is an intensely personal, behind-the-scenes look at modern zoos. In it he explores the role of zoos in today\'s society and their future as institutions of education, conservation and research.\r\n\r\nWednesday, March 9\r\nCristina Mittermeier, Founder & Executive Director, International League of Conservation Photographers\r\nAs a photographer and writer since 1996, Cristina Mittermeier has co-edited 9 books, including a series published with Conservation International and Cemex.  Cristina serves as Executive Director of the International League of Conservation Photographers, an organization she founded in 2005, while also serving on the Chairman’s Council at Conservation International, and on the Advisory Board of Nature\'s Best Magazine.\r\n\r\nThursday, March 10\r\nJennifer Morris, Senior Vice President of the Ecosystem Finance Division, Conservation International\r\nIn her current position at Conservation International, Jennifer Morris manages two funds: the Global Conservation Fund and Verde Ventures. The Global Conservation Fund supports the creation and financing of protected areas in Conservation International’s priority countries. The Verde Ventures Fund invests in pro-conservation, small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) working in key sectors of interest, providing affordable financing to coffee and cacao producers, as well as ecotourism SMEs worldwide. In prior work with Conservation International, Ms Morris played a key role in assisting local partners in Africa, Asia, and Latin America to analyze, structure, and develop community-based enterprises and credit instruments for the development of rural micro and small enterprises supporting conservation.\r\n\r\nFriday, March 11\r\nPatricia A. Conrad, DVM, PhD, Co-Director of One Health Center, University of California Global Health Institute\r\nDr. Patricia Conrad, Co-Director of the One Health Center in the University of California Global Health Institute, is a protozoologist interested in zoonotic disease transmission at the interface between wildlife, humans and domestic animals. She leads an enthusiastic research team of graduate students, staff and collaborators investigating the impact of fecal pathogen pollution in freshwater, marine and terrestrial ecosystems on wildlife and human populations. Developing new technologies for parasite detection and identification of new species is an important part of their studies.\r\n\r\nBe sure you register for ZACC 2011 today to hear each of these wonderful speakers! You’ll also be able to network with colleagues, learn the latest news from other conservation organizations, and brainstorm with fellow delegates during breakout sessions all while enjoying beautiful Seattle. For a full agenda and to register, visit www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\nP.S. Early bird conference rate is just $185 and room rates are as low as $165/night.\r\nMarch 19-24 , 2011 - Save the Date!  The 2011 AZA Ungulate TAG Midyear Meetings are being planned in conjunction with the AZA Midyear workshop in Chattanooga, TN. The exact dates of the Ungulate TAG meetings will be determined soon.  This year the meetings will include midyear/working meetings for the following AZA TAGS:  Antelope and Giraffe, Equid, Cervid, Caprid, Wild Pig and Peccary and the Cattle TAG, as well as the Annual Ungulate TAG Research Symposium.  AZA has announced that the registration rates will remain the same as the rates in 2009 and the Conference Hotel will be the Chattanooga Marriott with conference rates of $135/night.   Contact Martha Fischer at fischer@stlzoo.org for more information.\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOur Hotels: We have booked a group of hotels all located in the same block right on the Bow River in Banff. The Banff Park Lodge also owns the Bow View Lodge and the Homestead Inn. Delegates will be able to book a room at one of three price points. You can stay at the Banff Park Lodge [four star hotel] for $135.00 per night - sleeps two - add $15.00 for a third person, or at the Bow View Lodge [three star hotel] for $110.00 per night – sleeps two – add $15.00 for a third person, or at the Homestead Inn [two star hotel] for $95.00 per night – sleeps two. All of the hotels offer clean, fresh rooms with various amenities, and are a two minute walk to dozens of restaurants and pubs at varying price points from McDonalds to international cuisine. Most meals will be offered at the conference but time will be set aside for delegates to experience Banff and the Rocky Mountains. All conference presentations and workshops will be held at the Banff Park Lodge. The arrangement of the hotels is reminiscent of a college campus for convenience.\r\n\r\nBanff Park Lodge http://www.banffparklodge.com/\r\nBow View Lodge http://www.bowview.com/\r\nHomestead Inn http://www.homesteadinnbanff.com/\r\n\r\nThe Agenda: Breakfast is served in our private breakfast room above the hotel lobby. We will meet in the lobby early to board buses to take us out to trail heads each morning [Friday, Saturday, and Sunday] for a guided 1-2 hour hike into bear habitat interpreted by bear biologists, returning to the hotels around noon. Lunch will be served in the conference suite [except for one where delegates can try Banff cuisine]. We will meet at the conference suite for or after lunch for afternoon species-specific workshops for problem-solving sessions lead by some of our captive bear experts. Delegates are asked to bring questions, photos, and other support materials of their current enclosures and husbandry issues to share with the delegates for discussion. Workshops will cater specifically to zoos, sanctuaries, and rehabilitation facilities. Dinner will be served at the conference suite [except for two where delegates can try Banff cuisine]. We will meet after dinner in the conference suite for evening presentations given by species specific bear biologists focusing on how wild bears use their habitat. In the large lobby attached to our conference suite we will offer registration, poster presentations, the silent auction, and the Bear Book and Art Den. Delegates are asked to present their latest work in poster presentations. The Bear Care Group is beginning a new tradition of presenting awards recognizing caregivers for their presentations and hard work.\r\n\r\nPost Conference Trips: We are aware that some delegates need to be back to work after the weekend, but others can stay to sightsee. We are thrilled to announce that we will offer a three day trip into the interior of British Columbia to visit the wonderful Northern Lights Wildlife Society http://www.wildlifeshelter.com/ near the town of Smithers http://www.tourismsmithers.com/.  We will travel there from Calgary by bus or air, stay over night in Smithers, visit the rehabilitation facility for one day, and travel back to Calgary (or delegates can travel onto Vancouver or other destinations) on the third day. The Northern Lights Wildlife Society is distinguished by rehabilitating for release both American black bears and grizzly bears. Travel plans will be made as delegates express interest in the trip during conference registration. The trip is tentatively set for Tuesday, October 11th to Thursday, October 13th 20011.\r\n\r\nOn Monday, October 10th we hope to offer a full day trip to the Calgary Zoo. Arrangements are still TBA.\r\n\r\nYour Travel; Delegates should fly to the Calgary International Airport in Calgary, Alberta, Canada http://www.visitcalgary.com/visitor-information. It is a destination airport from many US, European and Asian cities. From there delegates can purchase a round trip ticket to Banff with the Banff Airporter http://www.banffairporter.com/ directly from the airport to the Banff Park Lodge. A special price likely around $100.00 will be negotiated with the company.\r\n\r\nConference Registration: You will be able to register for the conference, conference workshops, hotel, Northern Lights Wildlife Society and Calgary Zoo trips, and Banff Airporter right on this website by January 2011 at the latest.\r\n\r\nGET CONFERENCE UPDATES\r\nConference updates will always be posted on the Bearcare Yahoo Group list serv http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/bearcare/ You will be able to advertise your need for roommates, rides, conference questions etc on this list serv. To join just send an email to bearcare-subscribe@yahoogroups.ca.\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events December 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:32:47', '2010-12-01 11:32:47', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1825, 2, '2011-01-07 07:46:54', '2011-01-07 12:46:54', 'By William K. Baker, Jr., Curator\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue & Educational Center, Wylie, TX\n\nQuestion\nOur facility is working on a new exhibit, what types of primary containment are available?\n\nComments\nWhen I’m asked for recommendations on primary containment fencing, it is truly a situational question. First, it all depends on what you are trying to hold and how much money you’re willing to spend on your primary containment. The answer will also be dictated by whether or not you are designing an exhibit that is for holding purposes, a traditional zoo setting, sanctuary or refuge, private owner, or even a wildlife park, which will require extensive fencing for pasture control and animal management.\n\nThe proviso is that whatever will be used must be adequate to contain the species in question without presenting a clear and present danger to the animal, other animals, or members of the public. Translation, the containment chosen must be of quality construction and of a sufficient gauge or strength to hold the animal under all potential conditions, which in retrospect is pursuant to both industry and USDA standards.\n\nThe most common style of containment in use today is some type of mesh. It’s normally a specific style and either galvanized, powder-coated, or stainless. I should mention that there are numerous facilities that have successfully used chain link style galvanized fencing for many years with no problems. Still, I do not generally recommend chain link fencing as a general rule. The reason is that once it is breached it can begin to unravel. Normally what I try to do instead is to utilize either a ranch or zoological supplier for mesh. The best resource in my experience for this is in the Commercial Members section in the AZA Directory, (Association of Zoos & Aquariums) or from the AZA website: http://www.aza.org/FindCommercialMember/.\n\nMesh is available in a wide variety of fabrications, and can be had in draped form, rolled form, and welded wire panel form.\n\nThe draping form style is usually identified as a woven mesh. Good historical examples of this are Carlos® and Phantom® style meshes. They are of an extremely high quality and can really expedite construction timetables once your support poles are up and rigged for mounting. This style of netting also lends itself to creating truly novel exhibit and enclosure designs. Of the companies currently handling this style of mesh, I recommend Nets Unlimited:\n\nNets Unlimited, Inc.\n28248 N. Tatum Blvd., B1-450, Cave Creek, AZ 85331\nPhone: 480-515-1300    Website: http://netsunlimited.com/start.html\n\nPersonally, I prefer using galvanized welded wire mesh that has been either powder coated or vinyl coated. I have found these to have really good properties such as rigidity coupled with a certain degree of flex in the event of animal impact. One of the best examples of this is Shepherd Mesh®, although there are numerous companies that produce quality materials in this style including A thru Z that provides some truly advanced panel products. Priefert® also manufactures this style of welded mesh in a framed powder-coated panel configuration that provides good service as well and, unlike any other product on the market, can provide an instant enclosure in less than three hours set up time once the concrete slab has set and cured, which does lend itself to either crisis, quarantine, or off-exhibit holding applications.\n\nC. E. Shepherd Co., L.P.\n2221 Canada Dry Street, Houston TX 77023 USA\nPhone: 713.924.4300    Website: http://ceshepherd.com/index.html\n\nPriefert Mfg.\nP.O. Box 1540, 2630 South Jefferson Ave.\nMount Pleasant, TX 75456\nPhone: 903-572-1741    Website: http://priefert.com/\n\nA thru Z Consulting and Distributing\n8620 East Old Vail Rd., Tucson, AZ 85747\nPhone: 520-434-8281    Website:  http://athruzcages.com/index.html\n\nOne important point - the mesh opening and gauge is usually species specific (birds, primates, hoofstock, and felids). For an example, certain smaller felids may require a 1” x 1” mesh configuration and roofing as well for species prone to climbing and leaping, (ex: Clouded leopards, margays, and ocelots).\n\nOne of the other styles that I have seen used for primary containment would be industrial piano wire. It’s a really neat concept and when properly installed and maintained it fades out of the visual spectrum. The downside is that your animal care staff will likely have to walk it every day and physically check each individual wire for weakness. Of course, gunite moats and physical barriers are always………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Reactions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1824-revision', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:46:54', '2011-01-07 12:46:54', '', 1824, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1824-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1177, 2, '2010-03-05 18:19:13', '2010-03-05 23:19:13', '

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    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

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    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

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    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
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    History

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    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

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    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

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    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

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    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

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    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-05 18:19:13', '2010-03-05 23:19:13', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-67/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1178, 2, '2010-04-02 08:48:46', '2010-04-02 13:48:46', '', 'img_4405a', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_4405a', '', '', '2010-04-02 08:48:46', '2010-04-02 13:48:46', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_4405a.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1179, 2, '2010-04-02 08:44:29', '2010-04-02 13:44:29', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

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    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_5737a

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-02 08:44:29', '2010-04-02 13:44:29', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-68/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1180, 2, '2010-04-02 08:49:42', '2010-04-02 13:49:42', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_4405a

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    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-02 08:49:42', '2010-04-02 13:49:42', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-69/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1181, 2, '2010-04-02 08:50:18', '2010-04-02 13:50:18', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_4405a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-02 08:50:18', '2010-04-02 13:50:18', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-70/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2277, 2, '2011-09-23 12:47:02', '2011-09-23 17:47:02', 'Asheboro, NC
    \r\n\r\nDates TBD, 2013

    \r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL
    \r\n\r\nDates TBD, 2014', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-16', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:47:02', '2011-09-23 17:47:02', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1182, 2, '2010-01-21 14:04:00', '2010-01-21 19:04:00', '
    For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up on the website please utilize the buttons below.
    \r\n
    \r\n

    US Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Canadian Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Professional Membership
    \r\n
    Full-time Keepers
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $40 - Affiliate Membership
    \r\n
    Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $30 - Student Membership
    \r\n
    Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $70 - Individuals Contributing
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Commercial Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Commercial Membership
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

    Institutional Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $150 - Institutional Membership
    \r\n
    requires AAZK Board approval
    \r\n
    (Membership Benefits)
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Library Only

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $45 - Institutional
    \r\n
    Available only to public & university libraries
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    International Members

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Download Application
    \r\n
    \r\n
    $60 - International Membership
    \r\n
    All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
    ', 'Join AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-01-21 14:04:00', '2010-01-21 19:04:00', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1183, 2, '2010-04-07 08:25:52', '2010-04-07 13:25:52', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission. If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication. Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\n

    Submission Methods

    \r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\n
    \r\nShane Good, AKF Editor\r\nP. O. Box 535\r\nValley City, OH 44280\r\n
    \r\n\r\nOr submit electronically to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Format

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 1. Submit manuscripts electronically in Microsoft Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. You may also submit an article on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word only. Mailing address is listed above.
      • \r\n
    • 2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times New Roman.
      • \r\n
    • 3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.
      • \r\n
    • 4. Do not indent paragraphs.
      • \r\n
    • 5. Double space between paragraphs.
      • \r\n
    • 6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).
      • \r\n
    • 7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.
      • \r\n
    • 8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Length

    \r\nThe entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Title

    \r\nShould be brief and descriptive. Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Author information should be in 10 point type and in italics. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:\r\n
    \r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Tables/Graphs

    \r\nSubmit all tables and graphs as separate files in their native program (i.e. Word, Excel, etc.) Do not embed the tables and graphs within the manuscript. Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration. (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in duration of…..) Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text. Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Illustrations/Photos

    \r\nSubmit photos as separate jpg or tif files, sent to the editor’s email address. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript. You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used. A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Photos must be at least 1200 x 1800 pixels in size (4x6 inches). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions. Do not embed photos within the manuscript.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Cover Photos

    \r\nTo be considered for a cover, photos need to be at least 2625 x 3375 pixels in size, 300 dpi, and portrait-style (not landscape).\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Metric System

    \r\nUse the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates. Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Scientific Names

    \r\nShould be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter. When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first. Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized. Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Special Notes

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Identify Registered or Trademark products by © or ™ symbols respectively.
      • \r\n
    • If you have a products mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.
      • \r\n
    • Avoid footnotes.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    References

    \r\n
      \r\n
    • Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984. How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)
      • \r\n
    • Within the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above. Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.\r\n\r\n', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-submission-guidelines', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:59:26', '2013-10-24 15:59:26', '', 200, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1183', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1184, 2, '2010-04-07 08:25:00', '2010-04-07 13:25:00', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission.  If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication.  Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\n\nFORMAT:\n

    1. Submit manuscripts electronically in MS Word only to akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com<   You may also submit a paper on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word ONLY.\n2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10 point Times Roman or 10 point Times.  DO NOT use unusual or showy typefaces.\n3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.\n4. Do not indent paragraphs.\n5. Double space between paragraphs.\n6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).\n7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.\n8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.\n\nLENGTH:    The entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\n\nTITLE: Should be brief and descriptive.  Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:  Author information should be in 10 point type, Italics.\n\nBy\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\nBest Zoological Park\nAnywhere, Allstates\n\nTABLES/GRAPHS: These, along with their legends should be submitted as separate jpg or tiff files.  If you are submitting on a disk or CD, these should be separate files from the body of the manuscript text.  These must be sharp black and white only. DO NOT USE COLOR IN YOUR GRAPHS OR CHARTS.  Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration.  (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation....Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in  duration of.....)   Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text.  Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\n\nILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Submit photos as separate jpg or tif files sent to the editor’s email address.  If you are unable to send electronic photo files, send actual photo prints to the address listed below. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript.  You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used.  A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You may also submit suggested captions.\n\nMETRIC SYSTEM: Use the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates.  Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\n\nSCIENTIFIC NAMES: Should be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter.  When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first.  Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized.  Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: Identify Registered or Trademark products by ® or ™ symbols respectively. If you have a Products Mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.\n\nAvoid footnotes.\n\nREFERENCES: Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984.  How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)\n\nWithin the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).\n\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\nSusan Chan, AAZK, Inc.\n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133\nTopeka, KS 66614-2054\n\nOr submit electronically at akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\n\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions,\nplease contact the AKF Editor:  1-785-273-9149', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-07 08:25:00', '2010-04-07 13:25:00', '', 1183, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1183-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1185, 2, '2010-04-07 08:25:04', '2010-04-07 13:25:04', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission.  If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication.  Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\nFORMAT:\r\n

    1. Submit manuscripts electronically in MS Word only to akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com<   You may also submit a paper on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word ONLY.\r\n2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10 point Times Roman or 10 point Times.  DO NOT use unusual or showy typefaces.\r\n3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.\r\n4. Do not indent paragraphs.\r\n5. Double space between paragraphs.\r\n6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).\r\n7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.\r\n8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.\r\n\r\nLENGTH:    The entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\nTITLE: Should be brief and descriptive.  Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:  Author information should be in 10 point type, Italics.\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n\r\nTABLES/GRAPHS: These, along with their legends should be submitted as separate jpg or tiff files.  If you are submitting on a disk or CD, these should be separate files from the body of the manuscript text.  These must be sharp black and white only. DO NOT USE COLOR IN YOUR GRAPHS OR CHARTS.  Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration.  (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation....Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in  duration of.....)   Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text.  Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\nILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Submit photos as separate jpg or tif files sent to the editor’s email address.  If you are unable to send electronic photo files, send actual photo prints to the address listed below. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript.  You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used.  A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You may also submit suggested captions.\r\n\r\nMETRIC SYSTEM: Use the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates.  Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\nSCIENTIFIC NAMES: Should be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter.  When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first.  Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized.  Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTES: Identify Registered or Trademark products by ® or ™ symbols respectively. If you have a Products Mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.\r\n\r\nAvoid footnotes.\r\n\r\nREFERENCES: Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984.  How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)\r\n\r\nWithin the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).\r\n\r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\nSusan Chan, AAZK, Inc.\r\n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614-2054\r\n\r\nOr submit electronically at akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions,\r\nplease contact the AKF Editor:  1-785-273-9149', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-07 08:25:04', '2010-04-07 13:25:04', '', 1183, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1183-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1186, 2, '2010-04-07 08:25:52', '2010-04-07 13:25:52', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission.  If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication.  Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\nFORMAT:\r\n

    1. Submit manuscripts electronically in MS Word only to akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com<   You may also submit a paper on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word ONLY.\r\n2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10 point Times Roman or 10 point Times.  DO NOT use unusual or showy typefaces.\r\n3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.\r\n4. Do not indent paragraphs.\r\n5. Double space between paragraphs.\r\n6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).\r\n7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.\r\n8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.\r\n\r\nLENGTH:    The entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\nTITLE: Should be brief and descriptive.  Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:  Author information should be in 10 point type, Italics.\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n\r\nTABLES/GRAPHS: These, along with their legends should be submitted as separate jpg or tiff files.  If you are submitting on a disk or CD, these should be separate files from the body of the manuscript text.  These must be sharp black and white only. DO NOT USE COLOR IN YOUR GRAPHS OR CHARTS.  Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration.  (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation....Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in  duration of.....)   Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text.  Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\nILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Submit photos as separate jpg or tif files sent to the editor’s email address.  If you are unable to send electronic photo files, send actual photo prints to the address listed below. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript.  You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used.  A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You may also submit suggested captions.\r\n\r\nMETRIC SYSTEM: Use the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates.  Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\nSCIENTIFIC NAMES: Should be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter.  When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first.  Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized.  Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTES: Identify Registered or Trademark products by ® or ™ symbols respectively. If you have a Products Mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.\r\n\r\nAvoid footnotes.\r\n\r\nREFERENCES: Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984.  How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)\r\n\r\nWithin the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).\r\n\r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\nSusan Chan, AAZK, Inc.\r\n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614-2054\r\n\r\nOr submit electronically at akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions,\r\nplease contact the AKF Editor:  1-785-273-9149', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-07 08:25:52', '2010-04-07 13:25:52', '', 1183, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1183-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1187, 2, '2010-04-08 08:35:01', '2010-04-08 13:35:01', '

    2013: Asheboro, NC - September 22-26

    \r\n

    2014: Orlando, FL - September 8-12

    \r\n', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'upcoming-annual-conferences', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1187', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2839, 2, '2013-05-23 19:13:07', '2013-05-24 00:13:07', '', 'nzkw_2013_horz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nzkw_2013_horz', '', '', '2013-05-23 19:13:07', '2013-05-24 00:13:07', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nzkw_2013_horz.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1188, 2, '2010-04-08 08:32:57', '2010-04-08 13:32:57', '', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-revision', '', '', '2010-04-08 08:32:57', '2010-04-08 13:32:57', '', 1187, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1187-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1189, 2, '2009-10-01 11:48:02', '2009-10-01 16:48:02', '

    Conference Program Chair

    \r\nEd Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- August 22-26, 2010.  www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk
      • \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - TBA
      • \r\n
    • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - TBA
      • \r\n
    ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-6', '', '', '2009-10-01 11:48:02', '2009-10-01 16:48:02', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1190, 2, '2010-04-08 08:35:01', '2010-04-08 13:35:01', '2010: Philadelphia - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011: San Diego - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012: Syracuse - Sept. 23-27', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-revision-2', '', '', '2010-04-08 08:35:01', '2010-04-08 13:35:01', '', 1187, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1187-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1191, 2, '2010-04-08 08:38:54', '2010-04-08 13:38:54', '2010: Philadelphia - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011: San Diego - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012: Syracuse - Sept. 23-27', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-revision-3', '', '', '2010-04-08 08:38:54', '2010-04-08 13:38:54', '', 1187, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1187-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1192, 2, '2012-01-18 12:33:06', '2012-01-18 17:33:06', '2012: Syracuse - Sept. 23-27\n\n2013: Asheboro, NC - September 22-26\n\n2014: Orlando, FL - September 8-12', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-autosave', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:33:06', '2012-01-18 17:33:06', '', 1187, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1187-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1193, 2, '2010-04-08 09:29:11', '2010-04-08 14:29:11', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V\r\n
    \r\n

    Ideas

    \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
    NZKW Graphics
    \r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo_.Horz-2014.tif\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-H-2014.tif\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo_.Horz-2014.tif\r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

    \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'national-zoo-keeper-week', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:08:43', '2014-01-03 17:08:43', '', 12, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1193', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4946, 2, '2014-01-03 11:14:19', '2014-01-03 16:14:19', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n
    Zoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V
    \r\n

    Ideas

    \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
    NZKW Graphics
    \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
    \r\n

    National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

    \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 11:14:19', '2014-01-03 16:14:19', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4945, 2, '2014-01-03 11:09:45', '2014-01-03 16:09:45', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n
    \r\n

    Ideas

    \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
    NZKW Graphics
    \r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (pdf)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (pdf)\r\n
    \r\n

    National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

    \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 11:09:45', '2014-01-03 16:09:45', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1194, 2, '2010-04-08 08:51:29', '2010-04-08 13:51:29', '', 'zoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010', '', '', '2010-04-08 08:51:29', '2010-04-08 13:51:29', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/zoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1195, 2, '2010-04-08 08:55:22', '2010-04-08 13:55:22', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\n\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\n\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\nNZKW ideas\n\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\n\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\n\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\n\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\n\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\n\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 08:55:22', '2010-04-08 13:55:22', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1196, 2, '2010-04-08 08:56:22', '2010-04-08 13:56:22', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\n\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\n\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\nNZKW ideas\n\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\n\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\n\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\n\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\n\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\n\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 08:56:22', '2010-04-08 13:56:22', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1197, 2, '2010-04-08 08:56:26', '2010-04-08 13:56:26', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 08:56:26', '2010-04-08 13:56:26', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1198, 2, '2010-04-08 09:06:23', '2010-04-08 14:06:23', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:06:23', '2010-04-08 14:06:23', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1199, 2, '2010-04-08 09:07:04', '2010-04-08 14:07:04', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:07:04', '2010-04-08 14:07:04', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1200, 2, '2010-04-08 09:09:03', '2010-04-08 14:09:03', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:09:03', '2010-04-08 14:09:03', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1201, 2, '2010-04-08 09:15:02', '2010-04-08 14:15:02', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:15:02', '2010-04-08 14:15:02', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1202, 2, '2010-04-08 09:16:06', '2010-04-08 14:16:06', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:16:06', '2010-04-08 14:16:06', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1203, 2, '2010-04-08 09:17:01', '2010-04-08 14:17:01', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:17:01', '2010-04-08 14:17:01', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1204, 2, '2010-04-08 09:17:52', '2010-04-08 14:17:52', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:17:52', '2010-04-08 14:17:52', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1205, 2, '2010-04-08 09:25:34', '2010-04-08 14:25:34', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\n♠Need ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:25:34', '2010-04-08 14:25:34', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1206, 2, '2010-04-08 09:26:35', '2010-04-08 14:26:35', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:26:35', '2010-04-08 14:26:35', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1207, 2, '2010-04-08 09:27:43', '2010-04-08 14:27:43', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:27:43', '2010-04-08 14:27:43', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1208, 2, '2010-04-08 09:27:51', '2010-04-08 14:27:51', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:27:51', '2010-04-08 14:27:51', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1209, 2, '2010-04-08 09:29:00', '2010-04-08 14:29:00', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:29:00', '2010-04-08 14:29:00', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1210, 2, '2010-04-08 09:29:11', '2010-04-08 14:29:11', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:29:11', '2010-04-08 14:29:11', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1212, 2, '2010-04-08 15:36:23', '2010-04-08 20:36:23', '', 'apetaglogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'apetaglogo', '', '', '2010-04-08 15:36:23', '2010-04-08 20:36:23', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/apetaglogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1213, 2, '2010-04-08 15:36:46', '2010-04-08 20:36:46', '', 'azalogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'azalogo', '', '', '2010-04-08 15:36:46', '2010-04-08 20:36:46', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/azalogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1797, 2, '2010-12-01 06:33:40', '2010-12-01 11:33:40', 'December 6-10, 2010 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals - Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA.  For information contact Active Environments, Inc. at 805-737-3700 or email Gail Laule at moonshadowe@earthlink.net or Margaret Rousser at margaret@oaklandzoo.org.\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMarch 6-11, 2011 - AZA Professional Training Course:  Animal Training Applications in Zoos and Aquariums. Hosted at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. Get hands-on experience in training animals! This course provides zoo and aquarium staff with a background in training theory and an understanding of the skills necessary to train animals. It includes a historical perspective of animal training as well as terminology and an overview of training techniques. Selected training concepts and skills will be taught via animal demonstrations, group activities and individual skill development opportunities.\r\nFor more information:  http://www.aza.org/professional-training/.\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nWe are pleased to announce the ZACC 2011 Keynote Speakers!\r\n\r\nTuesday, March 8\r\nDr. Jeff Bonner, President & CEO, St. Louis Zoo\r\nDr. Bonner has been President and Chief Executive Officer of the Saint Louis Zoo since 2002 and is the Chair Elect of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Under his leadership, Saint Louis Zoo’s WildCare Institute was born, with 12 Conservation Centers supporting research and conservation activities for critically endangered species and habitats across the globe. Dr. Bonner is also the author of Sailing with Noah, Stories from the World of Zoos. The book, published in 2006, is an intensely personal, behind-the-scenes look at modern zoos. In it he explores the role of zoos in today\'s society and their future as institutions of education, conservation and research.\r\n\r\nWednesday, March 9\r\nCristina Mittermeier, Founder & Executive Director, International League of Conservation Photographers\r\nAs a photographer and writer since 1996, Cristina Mittermeier has co-edited 9 books, including a series published with Conservation International and Cemex.  Cristina serves as Executive Director of the International League of Conservation Photographers, an organization she founded in 2005, while also serving on the Chairman’s Council at Conservation International, and on the Advisory Board of Nature\'s Best Magazine.\r\n\r\nThursday, March 10\r\nJennifer Morris, Senior Vice President of the Ecosystem Finance Division, Conservation International\r\nIn her current position at Conservation International, Jennifer Morris manages two funds: the Global Conservation Fund and Verde Ventures. The Global Conservation Fund supports the creation and financing of protected areas in Conservation International’s priority countries. The Verde Ventures Fund invests in pro-conservation, small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) working in key sectors of interest, providing affordable financing to coffee and cacao producers, as well as ecotourism SMEs worldwide. In prior work with Conservation International, Ms Morris played a key role in assisting local partners in Africa, Asia, and Latin America to analyze, structure, and develop community-based enterprises and credit instruments for the development of rural micro and small enterprises supporting conservation.\r\n\r\nFriday, March 11\r\nPatricia A. Conrad, DVM, PhD, Co-Director of One Health Center, University of California Global Health Institute\r\nDr. Patricia Conrad, Co-Director of the One Health Center in the University of California Global Health Institute, is a protozoologist interested in zoonotic disease transmission at the interface between wildlife, humans and domestic animals. She leads an enthusiastic research team of graduate students, staff and collaborators investigating the impact of fecal pathogen pollution in freshwater, marine and terrestrial ecosystems on wildlife and human populations. Developing new technologies for parasite detection and identification of new species is an important part of their studies.\r\n\r\nBe sure you register for ZACC 2011 today to hear each of these wonderful speakers! You’ll also be able to network with colleagues, learn the latest news from other conservation organizations, and brainstorm with fellow delegates during breakout sessions all while enjoying beautiful Seattle. For a full agenda and to register, visit www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\nP.S. Early bird conference rate is just $185 and room rates are as low as $165/night.\r\nMarch 19-24 , 2011 - Save the Date!  The 2011 AZA Ungulate TAG Midyear Meetings are being planned in conjunction with the AZA Midyear workshop in Chattanooga, TN. The exact dates of the Ungulate TAG meetings will be determined soon.  This year the meetings will include midyear/working meetings for the following AZA TAGS:  Antelope and Giraffe, Equid, Cervid, Caprid, Wild Pig and Peccary and the Cattle TAG, as well as the Annual Ungulate TAG Research Symposium.  AZA has announced that the registration rates will remain the same as the rates in 2009 and the Conference Hotel will be the Chattanooga Marriott with conference rates of $135/night.   Contact Martha Fischer at fischer@stlzoo.org for more information.\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOur Hotels: We have booked a group of hotels all located in the same block right on the Bow River in Banff. The Banff Park Lodge also owns the Bow View Lodge and the Homestead Inn. Delegates will be able to book a room at one of three price points. You can stay at the Banff Park Lodge [four star hotel] for $135.00 per night - sleeps two - add $15.00 for a third person, or at the Bow View Lodge [three star hotel] for $110.00 per night – sleeps two – add $15.00 for a third person, or at the Homestead Inn [two star hotel] for $95.00 per night – sleeps two. All of the hotels offer clean, fresh rooms with various amenities, and are a two minute walk to dozens of restaurants and pubs at varying price points from McDonalds to international cuisine. Most meals will be offered at the conference but time will be set aside for delegates to experience Banff and the Rocky Mountains. All conference presentations and workshops will be held at the Banff Park Lodge. The arrangement of the hotels is reminiscent of a college campus for convenience.\r\n\r\nBanff Park Lodge http://www.banffparklodge.com/\r\nBow View Lodge http://www.bowview.com/\r\nHomestead Inn http://www.homesteadinnbanff.com/\r\n\r\nThe Agenda: Breakfast is served in our private breakfast room above the hotel lobby. We will meet in the lobby early to board buses to take us out to trail heads each morning [Friday, Saturday, and Sunday] for a guided 1-2 hour hike into bear habitat interpreted by bear biologists, returning to the hotels around noon. Lunch will be served in the conference suite [except for one where delegates can try Banff cuisine]. We will meet at the conference suite for or after lunch for afternoon species-specific workshops for problem-solving sessions lead by some of our captive bear experts. Delegates are asked to bring questions, photos, and other support materials of their current enclosures and husbandry issues to share with the delegates for discussion. Workshops will cater specifically to zoos, sanctuaries, and rehabilitation facilities. Dinner will be served at the conference suite [except for two where delegates can try Banff cuisine]. We will meet after dinner in the conference suite for evening presentations given by species specific bear biologists focusing on how wild bears use their habitat. In the large lobby attached to our conference suite we will offer registration, poster presentations, the silent auction, and the Bear Book and Art Den. Delegates are asked to present their latest work in poster presentations. The Bear Care Group is beginning a new tradition of presenting awards recognizing caregivers for their presentations and hard work.\r\n\r\nPost Conference Trips: We are aware that some delegates need to be back to work after the weekend, but others can stay to sightsee. We are thrilled to announce that we will offer a three day trip into the interior of British Columbia to visit the wonderful Northern Lights Wildlife Society http://www.wildlifeshelter.com/ near the town of Smithers http://www.tourismsmithers.com/.  We will travel there from Calgary by bus or air, stay over night in Smithers, visit the rehabilitation facility for one day, and travel back to Calgary (or delegates can travel onto Vancouver or other destinations) on the third day. The Northern Lights Wildlife Society is distinguished by rehabilitating for release both American black bears and grizzly bears. Travel plans will be made as delegates express interest in the trip during conference registration. The trip is tentatively set for Tuesday, October 11th to Thursday, October 13th 20011.\r\n\r\nOn Monday, October 10th we hope to offer a full day trip to the Calgary Zoo. Arrangements are still TBA.\r\n\r\nYour Travel; Delegates should fly to the Calgary International Airport in Calgary, Alberta, Canada http://www.visitcalgary.com/visitor-information. It is a destination airport from many US, European and Asian cities. From there delegates can purchase a round trip ticket to Banff with the Banff Airporter http://www.banffairporter.com/ directly from the airport to the Banff Park Lodge. A special price likely around $100.00 will be negotiated with the company.\r\n\r\nConference Registration: You will be able to register for the conference, conference workshops, hotel, Northern Lights Wildlife Society and Calgary Zoo trips, and Banff Airporter right on this website by January 2011 at the latest.\r\n\r\nGET CONFERENCE UPDATES\r\nConference updates will always be posted on the Bearcare Yahoo Group list serv http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/bearcare/ You will be able to advertise your need for roommates, rides, conference questions etc on this list serv. To join just send an email to bearcare-subscribe@yahoogroups.ca.\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events December 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:33:40', '2010-12-01 11:33:40', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1798, 2, '2010-12-01 06:38:34', '2010-12-01 11:38:34', 'Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the Editor\r\nA Message from Polar Bears International\r\nFrom the President: I Am Sasquatch, Behold My Carbon Footprint: The Second Sole Edition\r\nA Climate Change Primer\r\nClimate Change: Fact and Fiction\r\nClimate Change: Pushing Species to the Brink\r\nWildlife, Warming and Whatever: The WWW Generation\r\nWhere Have All the Big Bears Gone?  Churchill’s Population First to Raise Questions\r\nScientists Estimate Human-Caused Climate Change at Root of Diminishing Water Flow in Western United States\r\nA Call to Action for Polar Bears\r\nReef Relief\r\nGlobal Warming to Seriously Affect Global Health\r\nWalruses Seeking Refuge in Alaska\r\nClimate Change and Amphibians\r\nIf Frogs Go Extinct, You’ll Notice\r\nSnow Covers the Peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania--But for How Long?\r\nU.S. Peaks Also Show Effects of Global Warming\r\nTwo by Two on the AArk\r\nThe Butterfly Effect: Global Warming Changes Butterfly Habitat and Behavior\r\nCommunicating About Climate Change\r\nPlanting Trees for Polar Bears\r\n“Trees for You and Me” Program an Instant Success\r\nLearn More.....Earth’s Tipping Points\r\nTaking Action Against Climate Change (Acres for the Atmosphere)\r\nThe Barometer of Life\r\nInsects ‘will be climate change’s first victims’\r\nConserving the World’s Reefs Through Live and Frozen Banks\r\nThe Effects of Climate Change on Migratory Birds\r\nMelting Under Pressure: The Real Scoop on Climate Warming and Polar Bears\r\nNotes from the Climate Change Panel Discussion Held at the 2010 Association of Zoos and Aquariums Conference in Houston, Texas\r\nSpecies Abound in Arctic Reserve\r\nGlobal Warming Threatens Coastal Fishing\r\nPBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers\r\nPatience\r\nPBI Leadership Camp\r\nLiving with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp\r\nFor Further Information on Climate Change (Websites and Books)', 'December 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'december-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1798', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1799, 2, '2010-12-01 06:37:52', '2010-12-01 11:37:52', 'Information for Contributors\nFrom the Editor\nA Message from Polar Bears International\nFrom the President: I Am Sasquatch, Behold My Carbon Footprint: The Second Sole Edition\nA Climate Change Primer\nClimate Change: Fact and Fiction\nClimate Change: Pushing Species to the Brink\nWildlife, Warming and Whatever: The WWW Generation\nWhere Have All the Big Bears Gone?  Churchill’s Population First to Raise Questions\nScientists Estimate Human-Caused Climate Change at Root of Diminishing Water Flow in Western United States\nA Call to Action for Polar Bears\nReef Relief\nGlobal Warming to Seriously Affect Global Health\nWalruses Seeking Refuge in Alaska\nClimate Change and Amphibians\nIf Frogs Go Extinct, You’ll Notice\nSnow Covers the Peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania--But for How Long?\nU.S. Peaks Also Show Effects of Global Warming\nTwo by Two on the AArk\nThe Butterfly Effect: Global Warming Changes Butterfly Habitat and Behavior\nCommunicating About Climate Change\nPlanting Trees for Polar Bears\n“Trees for You and Me” Program an Instant Success\nLearn More.....Earth’s Tipping Points\nTaking Action Against Climate Change (Acres for the Atmosphere)\nThe Barometer of Life\nInsects ‘will be climate change’s first victims’\nConserving the World’s Reefs Through Live and Frozen Banks\nThe Effects of Climate Change on Migratory Birds\nMelting Under Pressure: The Real Scoop on Climate\nWarming and Polar Bears\nNotes from the Climate Change Panel Discussion Held at the 2010\nAssociation of Zoos and Aquariums Conference in Houston, Texas\nSpecies Abound in Arctic Reserve\nGlobal Warming Threatens Coastal Fishing\nPBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers\nPatience\nPBI Leadership Camp\nLiving with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp\nFor Further Information on Climate Change (Websites and Books)', 'December 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1798-revision', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:37:52', '2010-12-01 11:37:52', '', 1798, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1798-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1800, 2, '2010-12-16 07:22:02', '2010-12-16 12:22:02', 'Information for Contributors\nFrom the Editor\nA Message from Polar Bears International\nFrom the President: I Am Sasquatch, Behold My Carbon Footprint: The Second Sole Edition\nA Climate Change Primer\nClimate Change: Fact and Fiction\nClimate Change: Pushing Species to the Brink\nWildlife, Warming and Whatever: The WWW Generation\nWhere Have All the Big Bears Gone?  Churchill’s Population First to Raise Questions\nScientists Estimate Human-Caused Climate Change at Root of Diminishing Water Flow in Western United States\nA Call to Action for Polar Bears\nReef Relief\nGlobal Warming to Seriously Affect Global Health\nWalruses Seeking Refuge in Alaska\nClimate Change and Amphibians\nIf Frogs Go Extinct, You’ll Notice\nSnow Covers the Peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania--But for How Long?\nU.S. Peaks Also Show Effects of Global Warming\nTwo by Two on the AArk\nThe Butterfly Effect: Global Warming Changes Butterfly Habitat and Behavior\nCommunicating About Climate Change\nPlanting Trees for Polar Bears\n“Trees for You and Me” Program an Instant Success\nLearn More.....Earth’s Tipping Points\nTaking Action Against Climate Change (Acres for the Atmosphere)\nThe Barometer of Life\nInsects ‘will be climate change’s first victims’\nConserving the World’s Reefs Through Live and Frozen Banks\nThe Effects of Climate Change on Migratory Birds\nMelting Under Pressure: The Real Scoop on Climate Warming and Polar Bears\nNotes from the Climate Change Panel Discussion Held at the 2010 Association of Zoos and Aquariums Conference in Houston, Texas\nSpecies Abound in Arctic Reserve\nGlobal Warming Threatens Coastal Fishing\nPBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers\nPatience\nPBI Leadership Camp\nLiving with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp\nFor Further Information on Climate Change (Websites and Books)', 'December 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1798-autosave', '', '', '2010-12-16 07:22:02', '2010-12-16 12:22:02', '', 1798, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1798-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1220, 2, '2010-03-04 11:04:23', '2010-03-04 16:04:23', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a National bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both Black and White Rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-04 11:04:23', '2010-03-04 16:04:23', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1221, 2, '2010-04-15 09:07:15', '2010-04-15 14:07:15', '

    Application Deadline is June 1, 2014

    \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available from the 2013 events is $4784.48. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bowling-for-rhinos-conservation-resource-fund-grant', '', '', '2014-05-05 15:24:40', '2014-05-05 20:24:40', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1221', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4527, 1, '2013-11-06 22:35:23', '2013-11-07 03:35:23', '

    Application Deadline is June 1, 2013

    \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available in 2012 is $3426.22. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:35:23', '2013-11-07 03:35:23', '', 1221, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1221-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1222, 2, '2010-04-15 09:01:56', '2010-04-15 14:01:56', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\n\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\n\nEligibility\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\n\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:01:56', '2010-04-15 14:01:56', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1223, 2, '2010-04-15 09:02:01', '2010-04-15 14:02:01', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:02:01', '2010-04-15 14:02:01', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1224, 2, '2010-04-15 09:02:42', '2010-04-15 14:02:42', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:02:42', '2010-04-15 14:02:42', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1225, 2, '2012-02-11 16:46:32', '2012-02-11 21:46:32', '

    Application Deadline is June 1, 2012

    \nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available in 2012 is $2,300.29. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\n\nEligibility\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\n\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-autosave-v1', '', '', '2012-02-11 16:46:32', '2012-02-11 21:46:32', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1237, 2, '2010-04-15 09:33:35', '2010-04-15 14:33:35', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:33:35', '2010-04-15 14:33:35', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1226, 2, '2010-04-15 09:21:42', '2010-04-15 14:21:42', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1, 2013 for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $3426.22 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nStone Zoo\r\n149 Pond St.\r\nStoneham, MA 02180\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfr-grant-application-instructions', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:37:23', '2013-11-07 03:37:23', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1226', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1227, 2, '2010-04-15 09:20:13', '2010-04-15 14:20:13', '\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\nApplication Instructions\n\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\n\nA.    You must submit the following items:\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\n\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\n\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\n\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\n\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised.\n\nSend all application material to:\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\nor\nAmanda Kamradt\nHooves and Horns\nFranklin Park Zoo\n1 Franklin Park Road\nBoston, MA 02121', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:20:13', '2010-04-15 14:20:13', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1228, 2, '2010-04-15 09:20:55', '2010-04-15 14:20:55', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:20:55', '2010-04-15 14:20:55', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1229, 2, '2010-04-15 09:21:13', '2010-04-15 14:21:13', '\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\nApplication Instructions\n\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\n\nA.    You must submit the following items:\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\n\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\n\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \n\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\n\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \n\nSend all application material to:\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\nor\nAmanda Kamradt\nHooves and Horns\nFranklin Park Zoo\n1 Franklin Park Road\nBoston, MA 02121', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:21:13', '2010-04-15 14:21:13', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1230, 2, '2013-03-20 06:46:48', '2013-03-20 11:46:48', '\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\nApplication Instructions\n\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1, 2013 for funding.\n\nA.    You must submit the following items:\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\n\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\n\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \n\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\n\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $3426.22 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \n\nSend all application material to:\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\nor\nAmanda Kamradt\nStone Zoo\n149 Pond St.\nStoneham, MA 02180\n\nDownload the application in Word format.\n\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-03-20 06:46:48', '2013-03-20 11:46:48', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1235, 2, '2010-04-15 09:32:16', '2010-04-15 14:32:16', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:32:16', '2010-04-15 14:32:16', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1231, 2, '2010-04-15 09:21:42', '2010-04-15 14:21:42', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:21:42', '2010-04-15 14:21:42', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1232, 2, '2010-04-15 09:28:52', '2010-04-15 14:28:52', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:28:52', '2010-04-15 14:28:52', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1233, 2, '2010-04-15 09:30:49', '2010-04-15 14:30:49', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:30:49', '2010-04-15 14:30:49', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1234, 2, '2010-04-15 09:07:15', '2010-04-15 14:07:15', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:07:15', '2010-04-15 14:07:15', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1236, 2, '2010-04-15 09:32:44', '2010-04-15 14:32:44', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:32:44', '2010-04-15 14:32:44', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1238, 2, '2010-04-15 09:31:02', '2010-04-15 14:31:02', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:31:02', '2010-04-15 14:31:02', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1239, 2, '2010-04-15 09:38:30', '2010-04-15 14:38:30', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:38:30', '2010-04-15 14:38:30', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1240, 2, '2010-04-15 09:40:18', '2010-04-15 14:40:18', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:40:18', '2010-04-15 14:40:18', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1433, 2, '2010-04-23 16:04:47', '2010-04-23 21:04:47', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-8', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:04:47', '2010-04-23 21:04:47', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1241, 2, '2010-04-15 08:57:41', '2010-04-15 13:57:41', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a National bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both Black and White Rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 08:57:41', '2010-04-15 13:57:41', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1243, 2, '2010-04-15 10:02:05', '2010-04-15 15:02:05', '', 'aazk-color-logo-c2a8', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-color-logo-c2a8', '', '', '2010-04-15 10:02:05', '2010-04-15 15:02:05', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aazk-color-logo-c2a8.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1801, 2, '2010-12-01 06:45:30', '2010-12-01 11:45:30', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\r\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\r\n\r\nAmphibians Matter\r\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\r\n\r\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\r\n\r\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\r\n\r\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\r\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\r\ngreen_tree_frog \r\n\r\nGreen Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\r\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \r\n\r\n\r\nClimate Change Among the Threats\r\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\r\n\r\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'climate-change-and-amphibians', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1801', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1249, 2, '2010-04-16 11:24:17', '2010-04-16 16:24:17', '', 'janmccoy', 0, 'Janet McCoy', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'janmccoy', '', '', '2010-04-16 11:24:17', '2010-04-16 16:24:17', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/janmccoy.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1250, 2, '2010-04-16 11:29:35', '2010-04-16 16:29:35', '', 'jacque', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jacque', '', '', '2010-04-16 11:29:35', '2010-04-16 16:29:35', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/jacque.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1251, 2, '2010-04-16 11:31:50', '2010-04-16 16:31:50', '', 'jacque1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jacque1', '', '', '2010-04-16 11:31:50', '2010-04-16 16:31:50', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/jacque1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1252, 2, '2009-11-18 06:33:38', '2009-11-18 11:33:38', '
    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    pearthreejpg
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    wiggins
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    gisela.wiggins@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    walz
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-18 06:33:38', '2009-11-18 11:33:38', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1253, 2, '2010-03-10 15:57:09', '2010-03-10 20:57:09', '

    Chair

    \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 15:57:09', '2010-03-10 20:57:09', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-39/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1256, 2, '2010-04-16 17:40:43', '2010-04-16 22:40:43', '', 'ed-hansen', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ed-hansen', '', '', '2010-04-16 17:40:43', '2010-04-16 22:40:43', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ed-hansen.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1257, 2, '2010-04-16 17:42:35', '2010-04-16 22:42:35', '', 'shelly-roach', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'shelly-roach', '', '', '2010-04-16 17:42:35', '2010-04-16 22:42:35', '', 163, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/shelly-roach.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1258, 1, '2009-05-31 15:19:39', '2009-05-31 20:19:39', '

    Grants Committee Chair

    \r\n

    Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

    \r\n\r\n

    Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions

    \r\n\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\n

    The purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.

    \r\n\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\n\r\n

    Full-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional \r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers \r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal \r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\n\r\n

    The committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study \r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.

    \r\n\r\n

    Allowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library \r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and \r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant \r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts. \r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients \r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they \r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with \r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the \r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.

    \r\n\r\n

    Failure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation \r\nof the grant at any time.

    \r\n\r\n

    Available Grants

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    International Outreach Committee

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    Membership Resources

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    Grants Committee

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    Bowling for Rhinos

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    Ethics Committee

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    Bylaws Committee

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    Behavioral Husbandry

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    Awards Committee

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    Professional Development Committee

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    \r\n
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    Conservation Committee

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    International Outreach Committee

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    Behavioral Husbandry

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    Awards Committee

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    Professional Development Committee

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    Conservation Committee

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    Conference Program Chair

    \r\nEd Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- August 22-26, 2010.  www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk
      • \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - August 24-28, 2011
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    • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27, 2012
      • \r\n
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    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned-hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- August 22-26, 2010.  www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk
      • \r\n
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    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned-hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- August 22-26, 2010.  www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk
      • \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - August 24-28, 2011
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    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned-hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

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      \r\n
      • \r\n
    • 2010: Philadelphia, PA­ Philadelphia Zoo- August 22-26, 2010.  www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk
      • \r\n
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    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned-hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

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      \r\n
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    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2009\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together two workshops for the 2009 AAZK National Conference/ICZ in Seattle, WA.  The Body Condition Scoring Workshop and the Capture and Restraint Workshop.\r\n\r\nThe Body Condition Scoring (BCS) Workshop took place on Zoo Day at Woodland Park Zoo.  Dr. Mark Edwards, from California Polytechnic State University instructed the course and took keepers out into the “field” where they were able to assess animals at Woodland Park Zoo with their new found BCS skills.\r\n\r\nbcs_scoring\r\n\r\nClass participants utilize their classroom knowledge with a Sicilian donkey\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Capture and Restraint Workshop was instructed by Dr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros from the San Diego Zoo.  Dr. Johnson taught workshop attendees how to be an effective participant in any form of animal restraint, while Bob Cisneros went over basic fundamentals on restraining various forms of animal species.\r\n\r\ncapture_restraint_workshop\r\n\r\nDr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros go over restraint techniques\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2010 National Conference in Philadelphia.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2009 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nAmanda Hall\r\nScovill Zoo\r\n\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCoyote Point Museum\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-03-10 07:50:51', '2010-03-10 12:50:51', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1734, 2, '2010-04-16 18:22:00', '2010-04-16 23:22:00', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2009\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together two workshops for the 2009 AAZK National Conference/ICZ in Seattle, WA.  The Body Condition Scoring Workshop and the Capture and Restraint Workshop.\r\n\r\nThe Body Condition Scoring (BCS) Workshop took place on Zoo Day at Woodland Park Zoo.  Dr. Mark Edwards, from California Polytechnic State University instructed the course and took keepers out into the “field” where they were able to assess animals at Woodland Park Zoo with their new found BCS skills.\r\n\r\nbcs_scoring\r\n\r\nClass participants utilize their classroom knowledge with a Sicilian donkey\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Capture and Restraint Workshop was instructed by Dr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros from the San Diego Zoo.  Dr. Johnson taught workshop attendees how to be an effective participant in any form of animal restraint, while Bob Cisneros went over basic fundamentals on restraining various forms of animal species.\r\n\r\ncapture_restraint_workshop\r\n\r\nDr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros go over restraint techniques\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2010 National Conference in Philadelphia.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2009 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nAmanda Hall\r\nScovill Zoo\r\n\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCoyote Point Museum\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-16 18:22:00', '2010-04-16 23:22:00', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1267, 2, '2010-04-16 18:10:34', '2010-04-16 23:10:34', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2009\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together two workshops for the 2009 AAZK National Conference/ICZ in Seattle, WA.  The Body Condition Scoring Workshop and the Capture and Restraint Workshop.\r\n\r\nThe Body Condition Scoring (BCS) Workshop took place on Zoo Day at Woodland Park Zoo.  Dr. Mark Edwards, from California Polytechnic State University instructed the course and took keepers out into the “field” where they were able to assess animals at Woodland Park Zoo with their new found BCS skills.\r\n\r\nbcs_scoring\r\n\r\nClass participants utilize their classroom knowledge with a Sicilian donkey\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Capture and Restraint Workshop was instructed by Dr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros from the San Diego Zoo.  Dr. Johnson taught workshop attendees how to be an effective participant in any form of animal restraint, while Bob Cisneros went over basic fundamentals on restraining various forms of animal species.\r\n\r\ncapture_restraint_workshop\r\n\r\nDr. Mark Johnson and Bob Cisneros go over restraint techniques\r\nPhoto by Kelly Wilson\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2010 National Conference in Philadelphia.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2009 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nAmanda Hall\r\nScovill Zoo\r\n\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCoyote Point Museum\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-16 18:10:34', '2010-04-16 23:10:34', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1268, 2, '2009-11-27 14:36:47', '2009-11-27 19:36:47', '
    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    President
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n
    Cleveland, OH
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Vice President
    \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n
    San Diego, CA
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    tammy
    \r\n
    Tammy Root
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Indianapolis Zoo
    \r\n
    Indianapolis, IN
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    penny
    \r\n
    Penny Jolly
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Orlando, FL
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    wiggins
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    Asheboro, NC
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Executive Director
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    barbara
    \r\n
    Barbara Manspeaker
    \r\n
    Administrative Secretary
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    chan
    \r\n
    Susan Chan
    \r\n
    Managing Editor AKF
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-27 14:36:47', '2009-11-27 19:36:47', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1269, 2, '2010-04-23 16:05:55', '2010-04-23 21:05:55', '

    Member Resources

    \r\nResources for AAZK Members and Chapters are located in the Member Only section of the website. Please login using your Username and Password to find additional member information and helpful Event resources under the Committee and Programs Tab.\r\n

    What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

    \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
    \r\n

    Why save Rhinos?

    \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
    \r\n

    Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

    \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
    \r\n

    Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

    \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
    \r\n

    How can I help?

    \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
    \r\n

    Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

    \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
    \r\n

    How many chapters participate?

    \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
    \r\n

    Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

    \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
    \r\n

    Want to Host a Bowling for Rhinos Event in Your Community?

    \r\nContact Patty Pearthree at ppear3atgmail.com\r\n\r\nor:\r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC 27513\r\n(919) 678-0449\r\n
    \r\n

    Where can I get more information?

    \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bowling-for-rhinos-faq', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:50:57', '2014-07-28 19:50:57', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1269', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4448, 1, '2013-11-05 16:54:10', '2013-11-05 21:54:10', '

    What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

    \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
    \r\n

    Why save Rhinos?

    \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
    \r\n

    Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

    \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
    \r\n

    Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

    \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
    \r\n

    How can I help?

    \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
    \r\n

    Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

    \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
    \r\n

    How many chapters participate?

    \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
    \r\n

    Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

    \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
    \r\n

    Where can I get more information?

    \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:54:10', '2013-11-05 21:54:10', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1307, 2, '2010-04-22 14:32:08', '2010-04-22 19:32:08', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:32:08', '2010-04-22 19:32:08', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1280, 2, '2010-04-21 08:17:16', '2010-04-21 13:17:16', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    \n\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 08:17:16', '2010-04-21 13:17:16', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1270, 2, '2010-04-21 07:39:55', '2010-04-21 12:39:55', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhen can I find out who won the trip to Kenya?\nIs BFR Patty Pearthree\'s job now?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos?\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\n\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\n\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help?\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate?\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\n\n \n\nQ: When can I find out who won the safari trips?\nA: All money must be sent to me by September 1st to be eligible for the trip. I will notify winners by September 15th.\n\n \n\nQ: Is BFR Patty Pearthree\'s job now?\nA: No. Patty is a volunteer just like everyone else involved in BFR. This enables us to send 100% of all donations to the 3 areas of conservation. Administrative costs (for such things as postage, wire transfer fees overseas, etc.) are paid by the $25 fee for each participating chapter .\n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year?\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information?\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.5tigers.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:39:55', '2010-04-21 12:39:55', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1271, 2, '2010-04-21 07:40:56', '2010-04-21 12:40:56', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhen can I find out who won the trip to Kenya?\nIs BFR Patty Pearthree\'s job now?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos?\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\n\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\n\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help?\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate?\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\n\n \n\nQ: When can I find out who won the safari trips?\nA: All money must be sent to me by September 1st to be eligible for the trip. I will notify winners by September 15th.\n\n \n\nQ: Is BFR Patty Pearthree\'s job now?\nA: No. Patty is a volunteer just like everyone else involved in BFR. This enables us to send 100% of all donations to the 3 areas of conservation. Administrative costs (for such things as postage, wire transfer fees overseas, etc.) are paid by the $25 fee for each participating chapter .\n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year?\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information?\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.5tigers.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:40:56', '2010-04-21 12:40:56', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1272, 2, '2010-04-21 07:48:39', '2010-04-21 12:48:39', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    \n\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\n\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\n\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:48:39', '2010-04-21 12:48:39', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1278, 2, '2010-04-21 07:55:51', '2010-04-21 12:55:51', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\r\n\r\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:55:51', '2010-04-21 12:55:51', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1273, 2, '2010-04-21 07:51:35', '2010-04-21 12:51:35', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\r\n\r\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:51:35', '2010-04-21 12:51:35', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1276, 2, '2010-04-21 07:54:12', '2010-04-21 12:54:12', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\r\n\r\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:54:12', '2010-04-21 12:54:12', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1274, 2, '2010-04-21 07:52:56', '2010-04-21 12:52:56', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\r\n\r\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:52:56', '2010-04-21 12:52:56', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1275, 2, '2010-04-21 07:53:02', '2010-04-21 12:53:02', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\r\n\r\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:53:02', '2010-04-21 12:53:02', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1277, 2, '2010-04-21 07:54:17', '2010-04-21 12:54:17', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\r\n\r\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:54:17', '2010-04-21 12:54:17', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1279, 2, '2010-04-21 07:55:57', '2010-04-21 12:55:57', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). This is similar to the March Of Dimes Walk-a-thon only we bowl and collect donations rather than walk. Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising over $300,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran numbers 200 and the Javan has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe Black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our Bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, key species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save these valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of Rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the Black and White Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia. The first $160,000 raised each year goes to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the remainder split between Ujung Kulon National Park and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. The remainder of funds are sent via the International Rhino Fund to support Ujung Kulon, Way Kambas and BBSNP. With this support, we are now helping to conserve rhinos and their ecosystems worldwide!\r\n\r\nSee Bowling For Rhinos Funds Raised Distribution for more details.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun. However, to win the safari trip, one must be an AAZK member in good standing. If you think you might win, you can join AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, sumatran tigers, malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbon and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the Rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 07:55:57', '2010-04-21 12:55:57', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1283, 2, '2010-04-21 08:19:03', '2010-04-21 13:19:03', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 08:19:03', '2010-04-21 13:19:03', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1281, 2, '2010-04-21 08:17:20', '2010-04-21 13:17:20', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 08:17:20', '2010-04-21 13:17:20', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1282, 2, '2010-04-21 08:17:36', '2010-04-21 13:17:36', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\nQ: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 08:17:36', '2010-04-21 13:17:36', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1284, 2, '2010-04-21 08:22:24', '2010-04-21 13:22:24', 'The links below highlight our Institutional Members. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\n\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\n\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.', 'Institutional Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '275-autosave', '', '', '2010-04-21 08:22:24', '2010-04-21 13:22:24', '', 275, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/275-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1285, 2, '2009-05-30 12:11:30', '2009-05-30 17:11:30', '

    The links below highlight our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.

    \r\n\r\n

    These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.

    ', 'Institutional Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '275-revision-3', '', '', '2009-05-30 12:11:30', '2009-05-30 17:11:30', '', 275, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/275-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5570, 0, '2014-02-12 14:24:45', '2014-02-12 19:24:45', '', 'Equine Internships', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5569-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-12 14:24:45', '2014-02-12 19:24:45', '', 5569, 'https://www.aazk.org/5569-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5571, 0, '2014-02-12 14:24:45', '2014-02-12 19:24:45', '
    Facility
    \r\n

    The Dancing Horses Theatre

    \r\n
    Closing Date

    \r\n[jobclosingdate]

    \r\n
    Description
    \r\nMust have some experience handling horses. Basic knowledge of all phases of horsemanship, riding, tacking, grooming, lunging and long lining. If you have a desire to work and learn alongside professional horse trainers, and gain experience in dressage, free style and theatrical entertainment styles, this is the position for you! This will give you an opportunity to perform in a live equestrian horse production. A 6-month commitment is preferred, starting in April 2014 or sooner.\r\n\r\n
    Education and Pre-requisites
    \r\nNot specified.\r\n
    Compensation and benefits
    \r\n$50.00 a week stipend with housing, and free laundry facility is provided\r\n
    Application instructions
    \r\nPlease contact us directly by email. info@animalgardens.com\r\nprovide your resume and I will email you all the details.\r\n\r\n', 'Equine Internships', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5569-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-12 14:24:45', '2014-02-12 19:24:45', '', 5569, 'https://www.aazk.org/5569-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1291, 1, '2009-06-01 19:05:53', '2009-06-02 00:05:53', '

    The links presented in this section highlight our Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.

    \r\n\r\n

    AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.

    \r\n\r\n

    These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.

    ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-06-01 19:05:53', '2009-06-02 00:05:53', '', 20, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/20-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1292, 2, '2013-06-24 15:41:51', '2013-06-24 20:41:51', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc. AAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein. These links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-06-24 15:41:51', '2013-06-24 20:41:51', '', 20, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/20-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1294, 2, '2010-01-07 09:56:48', '2010-01-07 14:56:48', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-3', '', '', '2010-01-07 09:56:48', '2010-01-07 14:56:48', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1295, 2, '2010-04-22 13:59:53', '2010-04-22 18:59:53', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-4', '', '', '2010-04-22 13:59:53', '2010-04-22 18:59:53', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1296, 2, '2010-04-22 14:02:18', '2010-04-22 19:02:18', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-5', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:02:18', '2010-04-22 19:02:18', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1297, 2, '2010-04-22 14:08:15', '2010-04-22 19:08:15', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\n\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\n\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\n\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\n\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\n\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\n\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-6', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:08:15', '2010-04-22 19:08:15', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1298, 2, '2010-04-21 08:19:12', '2010-04-21 13:19:12', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate the chapter nearest you to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-21 08:19:12', '2010-04-21 13:19:12', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5567, 0, '2014-02-12 14:14:51', '2014-02-12 19:14:51', '', 'Exotic Animal Interns', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5566-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-12 14:14:51', '2014-02-12 19:14:51', '', 5566, 'https://www.aazk.org/5566-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5568, 0, '2014-02-12 14:14:51', '2014-02-12 19:14:51', '
    Facility
    \r\n

    Animal Gardens Petting Zoo

    \r\n
    Closing Date

    \r\n[jobclosingdate]

    \r\n
    Description
    \r\nThis is a unique hands-on experience caring for all types of domestic and exotic animals; from bottle feeding our babies to caring for adult species. Llamas, camels, horses, min donkeys, bobcats, lemurs, badgers, deer, fox. and many more. A small stipend of $50.00 a week is offered along with free dorm-style housing and free laundry facilities on the property. we need to fill these positions by April, May. Public contact and tours is a major portion of this internship. Candidates must be dedicated individuals with knowledge of all aspect of animal care, including cleaning and maintenance to a variety of birds. Interns will personally handle and present our animals in public demonstrations.\r\n
    Education and Pre-requisites
    \r\nNot specified.\r\n
    Compensation and benefits
    \r\n$50.00 per week and dorm-style housing is provided.\r\n
    Application instructions
    \r\nPlease contact us directly by email. Provide your resume and I will send you all the details.\r\ninfo@animalgardens.com\r\n', 'Exotic Animal Interns', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5566-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-12 14:14:51', '2014-02-12 19:14:51', '', 5566, 'https://www.aazk.org/5566-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1302, 2, '2009-12-31 10:56:23', '2009-12-31 15:56:23', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n**These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.\r\n\r\nFurthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-11', '', '', '2009-12-31 10:56:23', '2009-12-31 15:56:23', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1304, 2, '2010-04-22 14:16:34', '2010-04-22 19:16:34', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n**These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.\r\n\r\nFurthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-13', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:16:34', '2010-04-22 19:16:34', '', 292, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/292-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1305, 2, '2010-04-22 14:28:57', '2010-04-22 19:28:57', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:28:57', '2010-04-22 19:28:57', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1306, 2, '2010-04-22 14:29:58', '2010-04-22 19:29:58', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nA: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\nThe black rhino is AAZK\'s National symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some Bowl together) in U.S. and Canada. See our list of sites to find an event close to you.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:29:58', '2010-04-22 19:29:58', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1308, 2, '2010-04-22 14:58:18', '2010-04-22 19:58:18', '', 'bfr_logo_497x497', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfr_logo_497x497', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:58:18', '2010-04-22 19:58:18', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bfr_logo_497x497.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1309, 2, '2010-04-22 14:59:42', '2010-04-22 19:59:42', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\n\n\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \n\n\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \n\n\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \n\n\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \n\n\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \n\n\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \n\n\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:59:42', '2010-04-22 19:59:42', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1449, 2, '2010-04-29 08:43:27', '2010-04-29 13:43:27', 'akf-cover-apr_may', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1447-revision', '', '', '2010-04-29 08:43:27', '2010-04-29 13:43:27', '', 1447, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1447-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1310, 2, '2010-04-22 15:00:42', '2010-04-22 20:00:42', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\n\n\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \n\n\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \n\n\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \n\n\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \n\n\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \n\n\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \n\n\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \n\n\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \n\n\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \n\n\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:00:42', '2010-04-22 20:00:42', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1311, 2, '2010-04-22 15:01:02', '2010-04-22 20:01:02', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\n\r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:01:02', '2010-04-22 20:01:02', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1312, 2, '2010-04-22 15:16:44', '2010-04-22 20:16:44', '', 'extinct_rhino', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'extinct_rhino', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:16:44', '2010-04-22 20:16:44', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/extinct_rhino.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1313, 2, '2010-04-22 15:17:04', '2010-04-22 20:17:04', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\n\n\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \n\n\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- The White, Black, Indian, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \n\n\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \n\n\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \n\n\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \n\n\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \n\n\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \n\n\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \n\n\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \n\n\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:17:04', '2010-04-22 20:17:04', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1314, 2, '2010-04-22 15:18:05', '2010-04-22 20:18:05', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\n\n\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \n\n\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the Indian population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has only 47 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive machine guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuary, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \n\n\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \n\n\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \n\n\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \n\n\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \n\n\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \n\n\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \n\n\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \n\n\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:18:05', '2010-04-22 20:18:05', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1315, 2, '2010-04-22 15:20:16', '2010-04-22 20:20:16', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\n\n\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \n\n\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \n\n\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \n\n\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \n\n\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \n\n\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \n\n\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \n\n\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \n\n\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \n\n\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:20:16', '2010-04-22 20:20:16', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1316, 2, '2010-04-22 15:23:34', '2010-04-22 20:23:34', '', 'bluerhinologo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bluerhinologo', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:23:34', '2010-04-22 20:23:34', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bluerhinologo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1317, 2, '2010-04-22 15:21:15', '2010-04-22 20:21:15', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\n\n\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \n\n\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \n\n\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \n\n\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \n\n\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \n\n\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \n\n\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \n\n\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \n\n\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official corporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \n\n\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:21:15', '2010-04-22 20:21:15', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1448, 2, '2010-04-29 08:42:17', '2010-04-29 13:42:17', '', 'akf-cover-apr_may', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-cover-apr_may', '', '', '2010-04-29 08:42:17', '2010-04-29 13:42:17', '', 1447, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/akf-cover-apr_may.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1323, 2, '2010-04-23 09:10:57', '2010-04-23 14:10:57', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:10:57', '2010-04-23 14:10:57', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1318, 2, '2010-04-22 15:24:08', '2010-04-22 20:24:08', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\n\r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official bluerhinologocorporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:24:08', '2010-04-22 20:24:08', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1319, 2, '2010-04-22 15:24:53', '2010-04-22 20:24:53', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\n\r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official bluerhinologocorporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 15:24:53', '2010-04-22 20:24:53', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1320, 2, '2010-04-23 09:01:35', '2010-04-23 14:01:35', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\n\r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the Bowl-A-Thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official bluerhinologocorporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:01:35', '2010-04-23 14:01:35', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1321, 2, '2010-04-15 09:59:28', '2010-04-15 14:59:28', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising over $300,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a National bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both Black and White Rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach for attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send me your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:59:28', '2010-04-15 14:59:28', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1322, 2, '2010-04-23 09:09:06', '2010-04-23 14:09:06', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:09:06', '2010-04-23 14:09:06', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1432, 2, '2010-04-15 09:43:07', '2010-04-15 14:43:07', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:43:07', '2010-04-15 14:43:07', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1325, 2, '2010-04-23 09:12:32', '2010-04-23 14:12:32', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:12:32', '2010-04-23 14:12:32', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1324, 2, '2010-04-23 09:11:43', '2010-04-23 14:11:43', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save Rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:11:43', '2010-04-23 14:11:43', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1326, 2, '2010-04-23 09:11:28', '2010-04-23 14:11:28', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\nWhy save Rhinos?\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\nHow can I help?\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\nHow many chapters participate?\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\nWhere can I get more information?\n\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\n\n\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n \n\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \n\n\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n \n\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \n\n\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n \n\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \n\n\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n \n\nQ: How can I help? \n\n\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n \n\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \n\n\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\n\n \n\nQ: How many chapters participate? \n\n\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n \n\n \n\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \n\n\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\n\n \n\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \n\n\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official bluerhinologocorporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\n\n \n\nQ: Where can I get more information? \n\n\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:11:28', '2010-04-23 14:11:28', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1327, 2, '2010-04-22 14:11:53', '2010-04-22 19:11:53', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_4405a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad based community development program. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through. They operate three health clinics

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:11:53', '2010-04-22 19:11:53', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-72/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1328, 2, '2010-04-23 09:16:01', '2010-04-23 14:16:01', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 20% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_6361a img_4405a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad based community development program. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through. They operate three health clinics

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:16:01', '2010-04-23 14:16:01', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-73/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1329, 2, '2010-04-23 09:29:44', '2010-04-23 14:29:44', '', 'lewa_20100208_0052_students', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa_20100208_0052_students', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:29:44', '2010-04-23 14:29:44', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa_20100208_0052_students.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1330, 2, '2010-04-23 09:20:05', '2010-04-23 14:20:05', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_4405a img_6361a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad based community development program. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through. They operate three health clinics

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:20:05', '2010-04-23 14:20:05', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-74/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1331, 2, '2010-04-23 09:32:17', '2010-04-23 14:32:17', '', 'lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:32:17', '2010-04-23 14:32:17', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1332, 2, '2010-04-23 09:30:28', '2010-04-23 14:30:28', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_4405a img_6361a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad based community development program. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:30:28', '2010-04-23 14:30:28', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-75/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1333, 2, '2010-04-23 09:34:21', '2010-04-23 14:34:21', '', 'lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:34:21', '2010-04-23 14:34:21', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1334, 2, '2010-04-23 09:32:40', '2010-04-23 14:32:40', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_4405a img_6361a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:32:40', '2010-04-23 14:32:40', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-76/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1341, 2, '2010-04-23 16:04:09', '2010-04-23 21:04:09', '

    Mission Statement

    \r\nInternational Rhino Foundation logo The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.\r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\nBowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \r\nujungmap Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.\r\n\r\njavan rhino IRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. This is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park

    \r\nBukit Map Rhino Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Way Kambas National Park

    \r\nwaykambasmap2 Way Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nFor more information on the International Rhino Foundation and its programs please visit their website at www.rhinos-irf.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'International Rhino Foundation (IRF)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'international-rhino-foundation-irf', '', '', '2013-11-25 23:17:36', '2013-11-26 04:17:36', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1341', 4, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3436, 1, '2013-10-24 13:07:46', '2013-10-24 18:07:46', '

    Mission Statement

    \r\nInternational Rhino Foundation logo The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.\r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\nBowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.\r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \r\nujungmap Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.\r\n\r\njavan rhino IRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. This is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park

    \r\nBukit Map Rhino Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Way Kambas National Park

    \r\nwaykambasmap2 Way Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nFor more information on the International Rhino Foundation and its programs please visit their website.\r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_4405a img_6361a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_4405a img_6361a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n

    img_5948a img_4405a img_6361a

    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

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    img_3060

    \n

    \n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \n

    Where is LWC located?

    \n\n
    \n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \n

    \n

    History

    \n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \n\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\n

    Community Development Programs

    \n

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    \n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra.

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra.

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    IRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways.javanrhino

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    \r\n

    \r\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. This is done through the RPMUs. There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.javanrhino\r\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    \r\n

    \r\n\r\njavanrhinoIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. This is done through the RPMUs. There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the RPMUs. There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \n

    \n\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the RPMUs. There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

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    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \n

    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs) as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

    \n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \n

    \n\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the RPMUs. There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching.\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

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    IRF in Indonesia

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    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \n

    \n\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protectio RPMUs. There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching.\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching.\r\n

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    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

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    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching.\r\n

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    irflogo

    \n

    \n

    \n

    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \n

    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \n

    \n\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poac\n

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    irflogo

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    \n

    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

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    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \n

    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \n

    \n\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness on why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\n\ndsc01375\n

    ', 'International Rhino Foundation (IRF)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1341-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:02:19', '2010-04-23 17:02:19', '', 1341, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1341-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1374, 2, '2010-04-23 12:11:12', '2010-04-23 17:11:12', '', 'waykambasmap', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'waykambasmap', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:11:12', '2010-04-23 17:11:12', '', 1341, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/waykambasmap.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1375, 2, '2010-04-23 12:12:44', '2010-04-23 17:12:44', '', 'waykambasmap2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'waykambasmap2', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:12:44', '2010-04-23 17:12:44', '', 1341, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/waykambasmap2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1376, 2, '2010-04-23 12:03:27', '2010-04-23 17:03:27', '

    irflogo

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\r\n\r\ndsc01375\r\n\r\nWay Kambas National Park\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ', 'International Rhino Foundation (IRF)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1341-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:03:27', '2010-04-23 17:03:27', '', 1341, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1341-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1377, 2, '2010-04-23 12:14:21', '2010-04-23 17:14:21', '

    irflogo

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\r\n\r\ndsc01375\r\n\r\nWay Kambas National Park\r\n\r\nWay Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. waykambasmap2They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\r\n

    ', 'International Rhino Foundation (IRF)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1341-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:14:21', '2010-04-23 17:14:21', '', 1341, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1341-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1378, 2, '2010-04-23 12:16:23', '2010-04-23 17:16:23', '

    irflogo

    \n

    \n

    \n

    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

    \n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \n

    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \n

    \n\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\n\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\n\ndsc01375\n\nWay Kambas National Park\n\nWay Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. waykambasmap2They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\n\nFor more information on the International Rhino Foundation and its programs please visit their website.\n

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    irflogo

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\r\n\r\ndsc01375\r\n\r\nWay Kambas National Park\r\n\r\nWay Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. waykambasmap2They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nFor more information on the International Rhino Foundation and its programs please visit their website.\r\n

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    img_3060

    \n

    \n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \n

    Where is LWC located?

    \n\n
    \n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \n

    \n

    History

    \n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    \n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \n\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\n

    Community Development Programs

    \n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \n

    \n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    \r\n

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    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:19:36', '2010-04-23 17:19:36', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-86/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1383, 2, '2010-04-23 12:21:35', '2010-04-23 17:21:35', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    For more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:21:35', '2010-04-23 17:21:35', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-87/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1384, 2, '2010-04-23 12:21:50', '2010-04-23 17:21:50', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    For more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:21:50', '2010-04-23 17:21:50', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-88/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1385, 2, '2010-04-23 16:05:14', '2010-04-23 21:05:14', '

    Mission Statement

    \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya logo The mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Goals

    \r\nCheetah\r\n
      \r\n
    • 1.To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas. This includes: The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs; and Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
      • \r\n
    • 2.To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics. This includes: Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.); and Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.).
      • \r\n
    • 3.To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem. This includes: Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
      • \r\n
    • 4.To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
      • \r\n
    • 5.To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\nimg_3761 Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL). The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Programs

    \r\ndip workshop While essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\ncheetah collar While 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current management of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\r\n\r\nACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.\r\n
    \r\n\r\nFor more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website at www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'action-for-cheetahs-in-kenya-ack', '', '', '2013-11-25 23:18:45', '2013-11-26 04:18:45', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1385', 3, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3433, 1, '2013-10-24 12:50:20', '2013-10-24 17:50:20', '

    Mission Statement

    \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya logo The mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Goals

    \r\nCheetah\r\n
      \r\n
    • 1.To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas. This includes: The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs; and Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
      • \r\n
    • 2.To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics. This includes: Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.); and Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.).
      • \r\n
    • 3.To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem. This includes: Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
      • \r\n
    • 4.To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
      • \r\n
    • 5.To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\nimg_3761 Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL). The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\n

    Programs

    \r\ndip workshop While essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\ncheetah collar While 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current management of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\r\n\r\nACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.\r\n\r\nFor more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website at www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 12:50:20', '2013-10-24 17:50:20', '', 1385, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1385-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3432, 1, '2013-10-24 12:44:36', '2013-10-24 17:44:36', '

    Mission Statement

    \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya logo The mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    Goals

    \r\nCheetah\r\n
      \r\n
    • 1.To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas. This includes: The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs; and Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
      • \r\n
    • 2.To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics. This includes: Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.); and Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.).
      • \r\n
    • 3.To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem. This includes: Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
      • \r\n
    • 4.To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
      • \r\n
    • 5.To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
      • \r\n
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n\r\n

    History

    \r\nimg_3761 Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL). The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\nPrograms\r\n\r\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\r\n

    ACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.

    \r\n

    For more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    cheetah_collar

    ', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 12:44:36', '2013-10-24 17:44:36', '', 1385, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1385-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1386, 2, '2010-04-23 12:24:28', '2010-04-23 17:24:28', '', 'acklogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'acklogo', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:24:28', '2010-04-23 17:24:28', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/acklogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1387, 2, '2010-04-23 13:04:31', '2010-04-23 18:04:31', 'acklogo\n\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\n\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\n\nGoals\n
      \n
    1. To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \n
      \n
      2. \n
    2. To develop protocols and research programmes for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, faecal collections, etc.)
        • \n
      \n
      3. \n
    3. To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \n
      \n
      4. \n
    4. To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
      5. \n
    5. To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
      6. \n
    ', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:04:31', '2010-04-23 18:04:31', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1388, 2, '2010-04-23 13:15:56', '2010-04-23 18:15:56', 'acklogo\n\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\n\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\n\nGoals\n
      \n
    1. To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \n
      \n
      2. \n
    2. To develop protocols and research programmes for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, faecal collections, etc.)
        • \n
      \n
      3. \n
    3. To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \n
      \n
      4. \n
    4. To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
      5. \n
    5. To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
      6. \n
    \nHistory\n\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008 CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:15:56', '2010-04-23 18:15:56', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1389, 2, '2010-04-23 13:18:56', '2010-04-23 18:18:56', 'acklogo\n\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\n\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\n\nGoals\n
      \n
    1. To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \n
      \n
      2. \n
    2. To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, faecal collections, etc.)
        • \n
      \n
      3. \n
    3. To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\nThis includes:\n
        \n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \n
      \n
      4. \n
    4. To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
      5. \n
    5. To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
      6. \n
    \nHistory\n\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008 CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:18:56', '2010-04-23 18:18:56', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1390, 2, '2010-04-23 13:21:58', '2010-04-23 18:21:58', 'acklogo\r\n\r\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n\r\nGoals\r\n\r\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
      • \r\n
    • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
      • \r\n
    \r\n2.     To develop protocols and research programmes for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
      • \r\n
    • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, faecal collections, etc.)
      • \r\n
    \r\n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
      • \r\n
    \r\n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\r\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programmes for the benefit of the cheetah.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008 CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:21:58', '2010-04-23 18:21:58', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1391, 2, '2010-04-23 13:36:18', '2010-04-23 18:36:18', '', 'dip_workshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dip_workshop', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:36:18', '2010-04-23 18:36:18', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/dip_workshop.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1392, 2, '2010-04-23 13:34:37', '2010-04-23 18:34:37', 'acklogo\n\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\n\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\n\nGoals\n\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
      • \n
    • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
      • \n
    \n2.     To develop protocols and research programmes for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
      • \n
    • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, faecal collections, etc.)
      • \n
    \n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
      • \n
    \n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programmes for the benefit of the cheetah.\n\nHistory\n\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008 CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\n\nPrograms\n\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.\n\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Also two area chiefs attended the workshop.\n\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:34:37', '2010-04-23 18:34:37', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1393, 2, '2010-04-23 13:36:37', '2010-04-23 18:36:37', 'acklogo\n\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\n\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\n\nGoals\n\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
      • \n
    • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
      • \n
    \n2.     To develop protocols and research programmes for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
      • \n
    • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, faecal collections, etc.)
      • \n
    \n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
      • \n
    \n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programmes for the benefit of the cheetah.\n\nHistory\n\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008 CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\n\nPrograms\n\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\n\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\n\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:36:37', '2010-04-23 18:36:37', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1394, 2, '2010-04-23 13:38:17', '2010-04-23 18:38:17', 'acklogo\r\n\r\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n\r\nGoals\r\n\r\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \r\n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n2.     To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \r\n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.)
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\r\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008 CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\nPrograms\r\n\r\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:38:17', '2010-04-23 18:38:17', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1395, 2, '2010-04-23 13:39:42', '2010-04-23 18:39:42', '', 'img_5595', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_5595', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:39:42', '2010-04-23 18:39:42', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_5595.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1396, 2, '2010-04-23 13:38:47', '2010-04-23 18:38:47', 'acklogo\r\n\r\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n\r\nGoals\r\n\r\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \r\n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n2.     To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \r\n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.)
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\r\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\nPrograms\r\n\r\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:38:47', '2010-04-23 18:38:47', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1397, 2, '2010-04-23 13:41:12', '2010-04-23 18:41:12', '', 'img_3766a', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_3766a', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:41:12', '2010-04-23 18:41:12', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_3766a.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1398, 2, '2010-04-23 13:48:14', '2010-04-23 18:48:14', '', 'img_3761', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_3761', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:48:14', '2010-04-23 18:48:14', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_3761.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1399, 2, '2010-04-23 13:40:52', '2010-04-23 18:40:52', 'acklogo\n\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\n\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.img_5595\n\nGoals\n\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • \n
        \n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \n
      \n
      • \n
    \n2.     To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • \n
        \n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.)
        • \n
      \n
      • \n
    \n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\nThis includes:\n
      \n
    • \n
        \n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \n
      \n
      • \n
    \n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.\n\nHistory\n\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\n\nPrograms\n\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\n\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\n\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:40:52', '2010-04-23 18:40:52', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1400, 2, '2010-04-23 13:52:31', '2010-04-23 18:52:31', '', 'cheetah_collar', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'cheetah_collar', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:52:31', '2010-04-23 18:52:31', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/cheetah_collar.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1401, 2, '2010-04-23 13:48:49', '2010-04-23 18:48:49', 'acklogo\r\n\r\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.img_5595\r\n\r\nGoals\r\n\r\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \r\n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n2.     To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \r\n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.)
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\r\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nimg_3761Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\nPrograms\r\n\r\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:48:49', '2010-04-23 18:48:49', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1402, 2, '2010-04-23 13:54:26', '2010-04-23 18:54:26', 'acklogo\r\n\r\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.img_5595\r\n\r\nGoals\r\n\r\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \r\n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n2.     To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \r\n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.)
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\r\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nimg_3761Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\nPrograms\r\n\r\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\r\n

    ACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.

    \r\n

    For more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    cheetah_collar

    ', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:54:26', '2010-04-23 18:54:26', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1424, 2, '2010-04-23 12:17:48', '2010-04-23 17:17:48', '

    irflogo

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of International Rhino Foundation

    \r\n

    The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.

    \r\n

    IRF in Indonesia

    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park

    \r\n

    Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. ujungmap It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\nIRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. javanrhinoThis is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park\r\n\r\nBukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. bukitmap2The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\r\n\r\ndsc01375\r\n\r\nWay Kambas National Park\r\n\r\nWay Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. waykambasmap2They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nFor more information on the International Rhino Foundation and its programs please visit their website.\r\n

    ', 'International Rhino Foundation (IRF)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1341-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:17:48', '2010-04-23 17:17:48', '', 1341, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1341-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1404, 2, '2010-04-23 16:03:19', '2010-04-23 21:03:19', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event.\r\n\r\nAll Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) documents and images are the intellectual property of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and may only be used by an AAZK Chapter or Event holder with the expressed intent or purpose in the creation of promotional materials directly associated with a BFR Event.  For more information contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nNEW! 2014 Jack Hanna Promotional Video New!\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. 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Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 15:47:56', '2010-04-23 20:47:56', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1417, 2, '2010-04-23 15:48:10', '2010-04-23 20:48:10', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (Word format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 15:48:10', '2010-04-23 20:48:10', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1418, 2, '2010-04-23 15:55:08', '2010-04-23 20:55:08', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 15:55:08', '2010-04-23 20:55:08', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1419, 2, '2010-04-23 15:55:20', '2010-04-23 20:55:20', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 15:55:20', '2010-04-23 20:55:20', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1420, 2, '2010-04-23 15:55:27', '2010-04-23 20:55:27', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 15:55:27', '2010-04-23 20:55:27', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1421, 2, '2010-04-23 15:58:53', '2010-04-23 20:58:53', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 15:58:53', '2010-04-23 20:58:53', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1422, 2, '2010-04-23 16:01:27', '2010-04-23 21:01:27', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:01:27', '2010-04-23 21:01:27', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1423, 2, '2010-04-23 16:02:56', '2010-04-23 21:02:56', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:02:56', '2010-04-23 21:02:56', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2386, 2, '2014-05-20 12:55:13', '2014-05-20 17:55:13', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event.\n\nAll Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) documents and images are the intellectual property of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and may only be used by an AAZK Chapter or Event holder with the expressed intent or purpose in the creation of promotional materials directly associated with a BFR Event.  For more information contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\n\nMarketing\n\nNEW! 2014 Jack Hanna Promotional Video New!\n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\n\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\n\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\n\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\n\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\n\nEvent Planning\n\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\n\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\n\nFinancial form (pdf format)\n\nSponsor form BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet (word) BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet (\n\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\n\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\n\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\n\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\n\nExamples\n\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\n\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\n\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\n\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\n\nArtwork\n\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\n\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\n\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\n\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\n\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\n\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\n\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\n\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\n\n \n\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\n\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-05-20 12:55:13', '2014-05-20 17:55:13', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1425, 2, '2010-04-22 14:08:47', '2010-04-22 19:08:47', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-7', '', '', '2010-04-22 14:08:47', '2010-04-22 19:08:47', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1426, 2, '2010-04-23 13:56:15', '2010-04-23 18:56:15', 'acklogo\r\n\r\nMission Statement of Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nThe mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.img_5595\r\n\r\nGoals\r\n\r\n1.     To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs
        • \r\n
      • Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n2.     To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.)
        • \r\n
      • Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.)
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n3.     To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem.\r\nThis includes:\r\n
      \r\n
    • \r\n
        \r\n
      • Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      • \r\n
    \r\n4.     To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.\r\n5.     To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nimg_3761Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL).  The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\nPrograms\r\n\r\nWhile essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.dip_workshop\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\nWhile 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current managment of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\r\n

    ACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.

    \r\n

    For more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    cheetah_collar

    ', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 13:56:15', '2010-04-23 18:56:15', '', 1385, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1385-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1427, 2, '2010-04-23 09:15:14', '2010-04-23 14:15:14', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\n\r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official bluerhinologocorporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:15:14', '2010-04-23 14:15:14', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-30/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1428, 2, '2010-04-23 16:06:38', '2010-04-23 21:06:38', '', 'lewa-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa-logo', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:06:38', '2010-04-23 21:06:38', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewa-logo.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1429, 2, '2010-04-23 12:23:05', '2010-04-23 17:23:05', '

    img_3060

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    For more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 12:23:05', '2010-04-23 17:23:05', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-89/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1430, 2, '2010-04-23 16:06:53', '2010-04-23 21:06:53', 'lewa-logo\r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    For more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:06:53', '2010-04-23 21:06:53', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-90/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1431, 2, '2010-04-23 09:13:40', '2010-04-23 14:13:40', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together AAZK can do it. We have and we will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 09:13:40', '2010-04-23 14:13:40', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1434, 2, '2010-04-23 16:29:36', '2010-04-23 21:29:36', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-9', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:29:36', '2010-04-23 21:29:36', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1435, 2, '2011-01-13 14:36:37', '2011-01-13 19:36:37', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nnrt-logo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNorthern Rangelands Trust', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-autosave', '', '', '2011-01-13 14:36:37', '2011-01-13 19:36:37', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1819, 2, '2010-12-03 10:20:15', '2010-12-03 15:20:15', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,714,983

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-12-03 10:20:15', '2010-12-03 15:20:15', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1436, 2, '2010-04-23 16:26:19', '2010-04-23 21:26:19', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa we support the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia AAZK supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nAAZK also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:26:19', '2010-04-23 21:26:19', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1437, 2, '2010-04-23 16:38:20', '2010-04-23 21:38:20', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:38:20', '2010-04-23 21:38:20', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1732, 2, '2010-07-05 19:31:08', '2010-07-06 00:31:08', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,475,313

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-07-05 19:31:08', '2010-07-06 00:31:08', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1438, 2, '2010-04-23 16:38:40', '2010-04-23 21:38:40', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:38:40', '2010-04-23 21:38:40', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1442, 2, '2014-07-28 14:49:55', '2014-07-28 19:49:55', '

    Member Resources

    \nResources for AAZK Members and Chapters are located in the Member Only section of the website. Please login using your Username and Password to find additional member information and helpful Event resources under the Committee and Programs Tab.\n

    What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

    \n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n
    \n

    Why save Rhinos?

    \nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n
    \n

    Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

    \nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n
    \n

    Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

    \nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n
    \n

    How can I help?

    \nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n
    \n

    Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

    \nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\n
    \n

    How many chapters participate?

    \nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n
    \n

    Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

    \nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\n
    \n

    Want to Host a Bowling for Rhinos Event in Your Community?

    \nContact Patty Pearthree at ppear3atgmail.com\n\nor:\n\nPatty Pearthree\n318 Montibello Drive\nCary, NC 27513\n(919) 678-0449\n
    \n

    Where can I get more information?

    \nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:49:55', '2014-07-28 19:49:55', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5149, 2, '2014-01-08 16:59:07', '2014-01-08 21:59:07', '

    What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

    \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
    \r\n

    Why save Rhinos?

    \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
    \r\n

    Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

    \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
    \r\n

    Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

    \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
    \r\n

    How can I help?

    \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
    \r\n

    Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

    \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
    \r\n

    How many chapters participate?

    \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
    \r\n

    Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

    \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
    \r\n

    Want to Host a Bowling for Rhinos Event in Your Community?

    \r\nContact Patty Pearthree at ppear3atgmail.com\r\n\r\nor:\r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC 27513\r\n(919) 678-0449\r\n
    \r\n

    Where can I get more information?

    \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-08 16:59:07', '2014-01-08 21:59:07', '', 1269, 'https://www.aazk.org/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1441, 2, '2010-04-23 16:46:03', '2010-04-23 21:46:03', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Sponsored by

    \r\nblue-rhino-logo\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,466,911

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos-Sponsored by Blue Rhino®" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:46:03', '2010-04-23 21:46:03', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1443, 2, '2010-04-28 07:50:36', '2010-04-28 12:50:36', '', 'img_5337', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_5337', '', '', '2010-04-28 07:50:36', '2010-04-28 12:50:36', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/img_5337.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1444, 2, '2010-04-28 07:52:07', '2010-04-28 12:52:07', '', 'sumatranrhino2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sumatranrhino2', '', '', '2010-04-28 07:52:07', '2010-04-28 12:52:07', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sumatranrhino2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1445, 2, '2010-04-28 07:52:53', '2010-04-28 12:52:53', '', 'sumatranrhino', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sumatranrhino', '', '', '2010-04-28 07:52:53', '2010-04-28 12:52:53', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sumatranrhino.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1447, 2, '2010-04-29 08:44:51', '2010-04-29 13:44:51', 'Avian Husbandry\r\n\r\nakf-cover-apr_may\r\n\r\nOrder your copy of this special issue on avian husbandry\r\n\r\n2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'special-avian-issue', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1447', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1446, 2, '2010-04-23 16:05:55', '2010-04-23 21:05:55', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWe noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
    Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\n\r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white Rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran Rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to LWC. 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: We noticed the name of the event was changed, why is that? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, the official name is now "American Association of Zoo Keepers Bowling For Rhinos, sponsored by Blue Rhino®". We now have an official bluerhinologocorporate sponsor, the good people at Blue Rhino®. Blue Rhino® had been looking for a way to support conservation of their namesake, the rhino, and chose to contribute to our fundraising efforts. Part of our agreement was to add their name as our sponsor, update our fundraising documentation to include their name and logo, and in turn they\'ll donate significant funds to the program.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:05:55', '2010-04-23 21:05:55', '', 1269, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1269-revision-31/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1450, 2, '2010-04-29 08:45:28', '2010-04-29 13:45:28', '2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\nAbout the Cover\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\nJess Free\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\nFeather Facts\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\nTypes of Feathers\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\nAvian Trivia\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\nAvian Websites to Check Out\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'April/May 2010 - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1161-autosave', '', '', '2010-04-29 08:45:28', '2010-04-29 13:45:28', '', 1161, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1161-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1451, 2, '2010-04-29 08:50:26', '2010-04-29 13:50:26', 'Avian Husbandry\r\n\r\nakf-cover-apr_may\r\n\r\n2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1447-autosave', '', '', '2010-04-29 08:50:26', '2010-04-29 13:50:26', '', 1447, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1447-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1452, 2, '2010-04-29 08:44:51', '2010-04-29 13:44:51', 'akf-cover-apr_may\r\n\r\n2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1447-revision-2', '', '', '2010-04-29 08:44:51', '2010-04-29 13:44:51', '', 1447, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1447-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1453, 2, '2010-04-29 08:51:47', '2010-04-29 13:51:47', 'Avian Husbandry\r\n\r\nakf-cover-apr_may\r\n\r\nOrder your copy of this special issue on avian husbandry\r\n\r\n2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1447-revision-3', '', '', '2010-04-29 08:51:47', '2010-04-29 13:51:47', '', 1447, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1447-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1684, 2, '2010-08-27 14:46:53', '2010-08-27 19:46:53', '

    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    • 2011: San Diego, CA - San Diego Zoo - August 24-28, 2011         http://sdaazk.com/
      • \r\n
    \r\n
      \r\n
    • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27, 2012
      • \r\n
    ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-15', '', '', '2010-08-27 14:46:53', '2010-08-27 19:46:53', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1685, 2, '2010-08-27 14:47:20', '2010-08-27 19:47:20', '

    Conference Program Chair

    \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

    \r\n\r\n\r\n
      \r\n
    • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27
      • \r\n
    ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-16', '', '', '2010-08-27 14:47:20', '2010-08-27 19:47:20', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1456, 2, '2009-11-06 10:35:06', '2009-11-06 15:35:06', '

    Acting Chair

    \r\nshane Shane Good\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe International Outreach Committee (IOC) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objective of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world\'s zoo professionals. Ultimately, the IOC\'s purpose is to help improve professional animal care in North America and throughout the world. Traditional functions of the IOC have included keeper workshops, Project M.A.R.C. (Making a Realistic Contribution), and helping keepers in developing countries receive needed supplies.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Board of Directors is seeking a chairperson for this committee. If you are interested in applying for this position, please contact the acting chair:\r\n\r\nShane Good, IOC Acting Chair\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo\r\n3900 Wildlife Way\r\nCleveland, OH 44109-3132\r\nEmail: sjg@clevelandmetroparks.com', 'International Outreach Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-06 10:35:06', '2009-11-06 15:35:06', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1802, 2, '2010-12-01 06:42:18', '2010-12-01 11:42:18', '', 'green_tree_frog', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'green_tree_frog', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:42:18', '2010-12-01 11:42:18', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/green_tree_frog.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1459, 2, '2009-07-20 11:01:19', '2009-07-20 16:01:19', '

    Grants Committee Chair

    \r\nShelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.\r\n

    Grants Offered

    \r\n(Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)\r\n

    The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

    \r\nThe AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n

    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

    \r\n
    The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
    \r\n

    The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

    The AAZK Research Grant

    \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

    Qualifications

    \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n

    Examples of Past Grants

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Research Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

    \r\n\r\n

    Travel Grants

    \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n

    Restrictions

    \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have\r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-07-20 11:01:19', '2009-07-20 16:01:19', '', 14, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1460, 2, '2010-05-09 05:43:55', '2010-05-09 10:43:55', '', 'lewaroundblack_withwebsite', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewaroundblack_withwebsite', '', '', '2010-05-09 05:43:55', '2010-05-09 10:43:55', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewaroundblack_withwebsite.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1461, 2, '2010-05-09 05:46:49', '2010-05-09 10:46:49', '', 'lewaroundblack_withwebsite-2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewaroundblack_withwebsite-2', '', '', '2010-05-09 05:46:49', '2010-05-09 10:46:49', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lewaroundblack_withwebsite-2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1462, 2, '2010-04-23 16:30:11', '2010-04-23 21:30:11', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewa Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-10', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:30:11', '2010-04-23 21:30:11', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1463, 2, '2014-07-08 10:53:19', '2014-07-08 15:53:19', '

    Mission Statement

    \nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\n
                Read the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - Report to AAZK for 2014
    \n
    \n

    Where is LWC located?

    \n\n\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\n
    \n

    History

    \nRhino Rhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.\n
    \n
    \n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\n
    \nElephants Bird Cheetah\n
    \n
    \n

    Community Development Programs

    \nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\n
    \nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\n
    \nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\n\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:53:19', '2014-07-08 15:53:19', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6180, 2, '2014-07-08 10:53:21', '2014-07-08 15:53:21', '

    Mission Statement

    \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
                Read the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - Report to AAZK for 2014 Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n
    \r\n

    History

    \r\nRhino Rhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewa

    \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
    \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
    \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
    \r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:53:21', '2014-07-08 15:53:21', '', 991, 'https://www.aazk.org/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1464, 2, '2010-04-23 16:07:16', '2010-04-23 21:07:16', 'lewa-logo\r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

    \r\n

    The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

    \r\n

    Where is LWC located?

    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
    \r\n

    \r\n

    History

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

    \r\n

    There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

    \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

    Community Development Programs

    \r\n

    Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

    \r\n

    lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

    \r\n

    For more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:07:16', '2010-04-23 21:07:16', '', 991, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/991-revision-91/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1471, 1, '2010-05-18 13:30:34', '2010-05-18 18:30:34', '', 'may_2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'may_2010', '', '', '2010-05-18 13:30:34', '2010-05-18 18:30:34', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/may_2010.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1476, 2, '2010-05-27 08:41:15', '2010-05-27 13:41:15', '', 'panda_blood_sleeve', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'panda_blood_sleeve', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:41:15', '2010-05-27 13:41:15', '', 1474, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/panda_blood_sleeve.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1477, 2, '2010-05-27 08:43:02', '2010-05-27 13:43:02', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\n\ntraining_tales3\n\nJay Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\nBear Care Group Board of Directors\n\nIntroduction\n\n“…I approach every bear with the same two questions on my mind: Who are you?\nand What can I do for you?” – Else Poulsen, “Smiling Bears”.\n\nBear caregivers know that these animals are clever, complex and sociable.  This combination of traits signifies a very real need for dynamic enrichment and operant conditioning (training) programs for captive bears.  Over the last few decades, advances in captive animal management and increased longevity have shaped a need for proactive, long-term husbandry guidelines.  Incorporating regular training into the routine of bears (or any animal for that matter) improves caregivers’ relationships with their charges, reduces the need for anesthetics, providing less invasive options for observation and treatment of potential medical and behavioral issues.\n\nSeveral years of presenting training workshops for animal caregivers, and more recently bear-specific workshops, have provided me with a clear and concise view of what tools are most frequently requested to manage shrewd, yet dangerous species like bears.  General husbandry techniques, such as shifting and cooperative feeding usually come first, but inevitably questions are raised on how to train for procedures such as voluntary injections or blood collection.  A complex and marginally invasive voluntary medical technique, blood collection is a challenging yet valuable management tool.  Obviously venipuncture is not the first step in a training program, but an attainable goal once a basic understanding of reinforcement and training expectations is established with each individual animal.\n\nWhy train bears for voluntary blood collection? A few excellent reasons are:\n• Improved care/husbandry; more flexibility in management\n• Routine or situational diagnostics\n• Medical care (e.g.:  vein access could provide opportunity for IV injections,\nadministering fluids in a compromised animal w/ out anesthesia)\n• Build trust between the animal and caregiver\n• Voluntary cooperation and decreased immobilizations\n\nUltimately voluntary venipuncture provides caregivers with one more management tool, while reinforcing each animal’s desire to cooperate with a consistent valued reward system.  It is easy to teach the association that a little pain = big gain.\n\nKnow Your Bears\nHaving worked with all eight extant bear species, I have observed amazing differences between each group.  Some basic generalizations (from personal observation and discussions with other caregivers) can be made about the differing species.  For example, polar bears (Ursus maritimus) and grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horriblis) appear extremely focused and intense when engaged in training.  They spend most of their time on the ground, and while they are able to manipulate items with their paws, they are generally less adroit than most of their smaller, more arboreal cousins.  These are clearly very common sense remarks, but the natural history of each species plays heavily into a successful training program.  Trying to train a polar bear, with its enormous paws that are less finely tuned for climbing or grasping, to place a limb through a sleeve for blood draw training is very likely going to prove both frustrating and fruitless.  Assessing each animal’s natural history and personal preferences will allow a trainer to better judge various aspects of training, from choosing motivating rewards to appropriate positions for procedures.\n\nNatural and personal histories taken into consideration, the animal’s physical capabilities must be assessed in conjunction with the existing environment. Are there geriatric considerations?  Is the goal to draw from the forelimb, the neck, or a hind foot?  This is where looking around the environment with an open, creative mind comes into play.  Can maintenance crews cut training panels or holes that will not compromise human or animal safety?  Can a blood draw sleeve be constructed from readily available materials (Figure 1)?  Is there a low spot in a transfer area that a paw could slide under, or bars where a bear lying on its side could flop a hind foot through?  Existing squeeze/crate/chute facilities are extremely useful.  Can it be used in a non-restraining manner to aid positioning?  There is no one correct way to train a desired behavior, and any number of options (Cecil, Kezer, Pratte, 2003).  Flexibility in training is essential, as one specific method will not prove successful for every bear.\n\nPersonal observation and research to date lend support to three successful venipuncture sites:  the cephalic vein on the underside of the forelimb; the dorsal pedal (metatarsal) vein on the hind foot; the jugular vein on the neck (Figure 2).  These methods are not exclusive, as there are as many means of training as there are bears, trainers, and willing veterinarians or vet techs.  Based on the usable space in the environment and each bear’s natural and individual history, assess which of the three methods will work best.\n\npanda_blood_sleeve\n\nFig. 1: A giant panda trained to use a blood sleeve at Zoo Atlanta. (photo by author)', 'Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collection', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1474-revision', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:43:02', '2010-05-27 13:43:02', '', 1474, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1474-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1478, 2, '2010-05-27 08:43:57', '2010-05-27 13:43:57', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\r\n\r\ntraining_tales3\r\n\r\nJay Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\nBear Care Group Board of Directors\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\n“…I approach every bear with the same two questions on my mind: Who are you?\r\nand What can I do for you?” – Else Poulsen, “Smiling Bears”.\r\n\r\nBear caregivers know that these animals are clever, complex and sociable.  This combination of traits signifies a very real need for dynamic enrichment and operant conditioning (training) programs for captive bears.  Over the last few decades, advances in captive animal management and increased longevity have shaped a need for proactive, long-term husbandry guidelines.  Incorporating regular training into the routine of bears (or any animal for that matter) improves caregivers’ relationships with their charges, reduces the need for anesthetics, providing less invasive options for observation and treatment of potential medical and behavioral issues.\r\n\r\nSeveral years of presenting training workshops for animal caregivers, and more recently bear-specific workshops, have provided me with a clear and concise view of what tools are most frequently requested to manage shrewd, yet dangerous species like bears.  General husbandry techniques, such as shifting and cooperative feeding usually come first, but inevitably questions are raised on how to train for procedures such as voluntary injections or blood collection.  A complex and marginally invasive voluntary medical technique, blood collection is a challenging yet valuable management tool.  Obviously venipuncture is not the first step in a training program, but an attainable goal once a basic understanding of reinforcement and training expectations is established with each individual animal.\r\n\r\nWhy train bears for voluntary blood collection? A few excellent reasons are:\r\n• Improved care/husbandry; more flexibility in management\r\n• Routine or situational diagnostics\r\n• Medical care (e.g.:  vein access could provide opportunity for IV injections,\r\nadministering fluids in a compromised animal w/ out anesthesia)\r\n• Build trust between the animal and caregiver\r\n• Voluntary cooperation and decreased immobilizations\r\n\r\nUltimately voluntary venipuncture provides caregivers with one more management tool, while reinforcing each animal’s desire to cooperate with a consistent valued reward system.  It is easy to teach the association that a little pain = big gain.\r\n\r\nKnow Your Bears\r\nHaving worked with all eight extant bear species, I have observed amazing differences between each group.  Some basic generalizations (from personal observation and discussions with other caregivers) can be made about the differing species.  For example, polar bears (Ursus maritimus) and grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horriblis) appear extremely focused and intense when engaged in training.  They spend most of their time on the ground, and while they are able to manipulate items with their paws, they are generally less adroit than most of their smaller, more arboreal cousins.  These are clearly very common sense remarks, but the natural history of each species plays heavily into a successful training program.  Trying to train a polar bear, with its enormous paws that are less finely tuned for climbing or grasping, to place a limb through a sleeve for blood draw training is very likely going to prove both frustrating and fruitless.  Assessing each animal’s natural history and personal preferences will allow a trainer to better judge various aspects of training, from choosing motivating rewards to appropriate positions for procedures.\r\n\r\nNatural and personal histories taken into consideration, the animal’s physical capabilities must be assessed in conjunction with the existing environment. Are there geriatric considerations?  Is the goal to draw from the forelimb, the neck, or a hind foot?  This is where looking around the environment with an open, creative mind comes into play.  Can maintenance crews cut training panels or holes that will not compromise human or animal safety?  Can a blood draw sleeve be constructed from readily available materials (Figure 1)?  Is there a low spot in a transfer area that a paw could slide under, or bars where a bear lying on its side could flop a hind foot through?  Existing squeeze/crate/chute facilities are extremely useful.  Can it be used in a non-restraining manner to aid positioning?  There is no one correct way to train a desired behavior, and any number of options (Cecil, Kezer, Pratte, 2003).  Flexibility in training is essential, as one specific method will not prove successful for every bear.\r\n\r\nPersonal observation and research to date lend support to three successful venipuncture sites:  the cephalic vein on the underside of the forelimb; the dorsal pedal (metatarsal) vein on the hind foot; the jugular vein on the neck (Figure 2).  These methods are not exclusive, as there are as many means of training as there are bears, trainers, and willing veterinarians or vet techs.  Based on the usable space in the environment and each bear’s natural and individual history, assess which of the three methods will work best.\r\n\r\npanda_blood_sleeve\r\n\r\nFig. 1: A giant panda trained to use a blood sleeve at Zoo Atlanta. (photo by author)\r\n\r\nThe Plan\r\nIt is essential to involve managers and veterinary staff in the planning stages of training.  Managers absolutely need to buy in if they are expected to provide support, time and materials.  The veterinarian should describe preferences on animal positioning for maximum effectiveness and which tools they will require for the end goal.  This allows the trainer to obtain the tools early in the process for desensitization training (“The act of pairing a negative or aversive event, with positive reinforcement until the event loses its aversive quality.  The resulting behavior can be maintained through the use of positive reinforcement.” AAZK/AZA, 2003).  Veterinary staff also needs to agree to participate in training, to build their own positive and trusting relationship with the animals.  If the veterinarian’s presence elicits fear or anxious behavior, a voluntary draw will likely not occur.\r\n\r\nManagement and vet staff have approved the training plan.  The bear’s favoured rewards and individual limitations are known.  The environment is conducive to shaping the appropriate behaviors.  A basic training program should now be implemented if one is not already in place.  This step is vital, as the easiest road to successfully teaching an animal a new, complex behavior is by incorporating existing ones into the process.  Bears that already understand what to do with a target, or that reliably get rewards for shifting, will respond quickly to learning more complex behaviors.\r\n\r\nBehavior based husbandry (Poulsen, 2009) boils down to knowing your animal well enough to learn from what they are telling you through their actions.  If they settle into a specific position comfortably, move ahead with…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collection', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1474-revision-2', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:43:57', '2010-05-27 13:43:57', '', 1474, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1474-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1479, 2, '2010-06-30 08:15:55', '2010-06-30 13:15:55', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\n\ntraining_tales3\n\nJay Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\nBear Care Group Board of Directors\n\nIntroduction\n\n“…I approach every bear with the same two questions on my mind: Who are you?\nand What can I do for you?” – Else Poulsen, “Smiling Bears”.\n\nBear caregivers know that these animals are clever, complex and sociable.  This combination of traits signifies a very real need for dynamic enrichment and operant conditioning (training) programs for captive bears.  Over the last few decades, advances in captive animal management and increased longevity have shaped a need for proactive, long-term husbandry guidelines.  Incorporating regular training into the routine of bears (or any animal for that matter) improves caregivers’ relationships with their charges, reduces the need for anesthetics, providing less invasive options for observation and treatment of potential medical and behavioral issues.\n\nSeveral years of presenting training workshops for animal caregivers, and more recently bear-specific workshops, have provided me with a clear and concise view of what tools are most frequently requested to manage shrewd, yet dangerous species like bears.  General husbandry techniques, such as shifting and cooperative feeding usually come first, but inevitably questions are raised on how to train for procedures such as voluntary injections or blood collection.  A complex and marginally invasive voluntary medical technique, blood collection is a challenging yet valuable management tool.  Obviously venipuncture is not the first step in a training program, but an attainable goal once a basic understanding of reinforcement and training expectations is established with each individual animal.\n\nWhy train bears for voluntary blood collection? A few excellent reasons are:\n• Improved care/husbandry; more flexibility in management\n• Routine or situational diagnostics\n• Medical care (e.g.:  vein access could provide opportunity for IV injections,\nadministering fluids in a compromised animal w/ out anesthesia)\n• Build trust between the animal and caregiver\n• Voluntary cooperation and decreased immobilizations\n\nUltimately voluntary venipuncture provides caregivers with one more management tool, while reinforcing each animal’s desire to cooperate with a consistent valued reward system.  It is easy to teach the association that a little pain = big gain.\n\nKnow Your Bears\nHaving worked with all eight extant bear species, I have observed amazing differences between each group.  Some basic generalizations (from personal observation and discussions with other caregivers) can be made about the differing species.  For example, polar bears (Ursus maritimus) and grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horriblis) appear extremely focused and intense when engaged in training.  They spend most of their time on the ground, and while they are able to manipulate items with their paws, they are generally less adroit than most of their smaller, more arboreal cousins.  These are clearly very common sense remarks, but the natural history of each species plays heavily into a successful training program.  Trying to train a polar bear, with its enormous paws that are less finely tuned for climbing or grasping, to place a limb through a sleeve for blood draw training is very likely going to prove both frustrating and fruitless.  Assessing each animal’s natural history and personal preferences will allow a trainer to better judge various aspects of training, from choosing motivating rewards to appropriate positions for procedures.\n\nNatural and personal histories taken into consideration, the animal’s physical capabilities must be assessed in conjunction with the existing environment. Are there geriatric considerations?  Is the goal to draw from the forelimb, the neck, or a hind foot?  This is where looking around the environment with an open, creative mind comes into play.  Can maintenance crews cut training panels or holes that will not compromise human or animal safety?  Can a blood draw sleeve be constructed from readily available materials (Figure 1)?  Is there a low spot in a transfer area that a paw could slide under, or bars where a bear lying on its side could flop a hind foot through?  Existing squeeze/crate/chute facilities are extremely useful.  Can it be used in a non-restraining manner to aid positioning?  There is no one correct way to train a desired behavior, and any number of options (Cecil, Kezer, Pratte, 2003).  Flexibility in training is essential, as one specific method will not prove successful for every bear.\n\nPersonal observation and research to date lend support to three successful venipuncture sites:  the cephalic vein on the underside of the forelimb; the dorsal pedal (metatarsal) vein on the hind foot; the jugular vein on the neck (Figure 2).  These methods are not exclusive, as there are as many means of training as there are bears, trainers, and willing veterinarians or vet techs.  Based on the usable space in the environment and each bear’s natural and individual history, assess which of the three methods will work best.\n\npanda_blood_sleeve\n\nFig. 1: A giant panda trained to use a blood sleeve at Zoo Atlanta. (photo by author)\n\nThe Plan\nIt is essential to involve managers and veterinary staff in the planning stages of training.  Managers absolutely need to buy in if they are expected to provide support, time and materials.  The veterinarian should describe preferences on animal positioning for maximum effectiveness and which tools they will require for the end goal.  This allows the trainer to obtain the tools early in the process for desensitization training (“The act of pairing a negative or aversive event, with positive reinforcement until the event loses its aversive quality.  The resulting behavior can be maintained through the use of positive reinforcement.” AAZK/AZA, 2003).  Veterinary staff also needs to agree to participate in training, to build their own positive and trusting relationship with the animals.  If the veterinarian’s presence elicits fear or anxious behavior, a voluntary draw will likely not occur.\n\nManagement and vet staff have approved the training plan.  The bear’s favoured rewards and individual limitations are known.  The environment is conducive to shaping the appropriate behaviors.  A basic training program should now be implemented if one is not already in place.  This step is vital, as the easiest road to successfully teaching an animal a new, complex behavior is by incorporating existing ones into the process.  Bears that already understand what to do with a target, or that reliably get rewards for shifting, will respond quickly to learning more complex behaviors.\n\nBehavior based husbandry (Poulsen, 2009) boils down to knowing your animal well enough to learn from what they are telling you through their actions.  If they settle into a specific position comfortably, move ahead with…….\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collection', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1474-autosave', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:15:55', '2010-06-30 13:15:55', '', 1474, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1474-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1480, 2, '2010-05-27 08:48:36', '2010-05-27 13:48:36', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nComing Events\r\nConference 2010 - Updates/Reminders\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part IV\r\nFemale Reproductive Parameters and Calf      Development in Captive Klipspringers\r\nEnrichment Options (Bah Bah Black Sheep!)\r\nConditioning 0.1 Eastern Black Rhinoceros for Behavioral Restraint in Diagnosis and Treatment of Vitiligo\r\nBook Reviews (The Intimate Ape: Orangutans and the Secret Life of a Vanishing  Species and  ‘Spot the Difference’ – are cheetahs really just big cats?)\r\nTraining Tales (Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collections)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1480', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1481, 2, '2010-05-27 08:48:31', '2010-05-27 13:48:31', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the President\nComing Events\nConference 2010 - Updates/Reminders\nAAZK Announces New Members\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part IV\nFemale Reproductive Parameters and Calf      Development in Captive Klipspringers\nEnrichment Options (Bah Bah Black Sheep!)\nConditioning 0.1 Eastern Black Rhinoceros for Behavioral Restraint in Diagnosis and Treatment of Vitiligo\nBook Reviews (The Intimate Ape: Orangutans and the Secret Life of a Vanishing  Species and  ‘Spot the Difference’ – are cheetahs really just big cats?)\nTraining Tales (Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collections)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1480-revision', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:48:31', '2010-05-27 13:48:31', '', 1480, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1480-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1482, 2, '2010-05-27 08:49:41', '2010-05-27 13:49:41', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the President\nComing Events\nConference 2010 - Updates/Reminders\nAAZK Announces New Members\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part IV\nFemale Reproductive Parameters and Calf      Development in Captive Klipspringers\nEnrichment Options (Bah Bah Black Sheep!)\nConditioning 0.1 Eastern Black Rhinoceros for Behavioral Restraint in Diagnosis and Treatment of Vitiligo\nBook Reviews (The Intimate Ape: Orangutans and the Secret Life of a Vanishing  Species and  ‘Spot the Difference’ – are cheetahs really just big cats?)\nTraining Tales (Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collections)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1480-autosave', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:49:41', '2010-05-27 13:49:41', '', 1480, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1480-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1483, 2, '2010-05-27 08:57:12', '2010-05-27 13:57:12', 'Roger Reason, Senior Keeper\r\nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL\r\n

    The first klipspringer (Oreotragus oreotragus) to make an appearance in an American zoo was a female imported by the Philadelphia Zoo in 1934.  However, it was not until the 1970’s that klipspringers began to reproduce in captivity, with the first birth occurring at the St. Louis Zoo in 1971 (Maley, 1999).  Since that time 182 births have been recorded in the North American Studbook (Lebanik, 2008) but, despite this relatively good breeding success, basic information on female reproductive parameters and calf development has not been well documented within the zoo community.  The scientific literature also has little to offer on these subjects.\r\n\r\nIn an attempt to provide insight into some aspects of reproduction and development in this species, information was compiled from klipspringer records at Brookfield Zoo as well as records provided by the Brevard Zoo in Melbourne, FL and the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, IL.  This information has been consolidated into Tables 1 and 2.\r\n\r\nFemale Reproductive Parameters\r\n\r\nGestation Period\r\nReports from the literature on gestation length in klipspringers are conflicting.  Cuneo (1965) mentions gestation lengths of 7-7½ months (213-228 days) and Kenneth and Ritchie (1953) give a gestation period of 214 days.  However, Norton (1980) reports a gestation length of five months (152 days) and Estes (1991) states that this is a more likely estimate.  Taking into consideration the average gestation length for Brookfield, Brevard, and Lincoln Park Zoos (Table 1), the preponderance of evidence suggests that the normal gestation period for this species is around seven months (213 days).  This is similar to gestations of 6.4 and 7 months recorded for the oribi (Ourebia ourebia), a related neotragine (dwarf antelope) species. (Estes 1991).\r\n\r\nUdder Development\r\nThe range for udder development in klipspringer pregnancies at Brookfield Zoo is rather broad (Table 1).  However, Estes (1991) reports udder development occurring at one month prior to birth in the oribi indicating that the upper end of this range may be more typical for klipspringers.\r\n\r\nPost-Partum Estrus\r\nWhile there is no information in the literature on post-partum estrus in other members of the dwarf antelope group, the post-partum estrus for klipspringers at Brookfield and Lincoln Park Zoos (Table 1) is similar to that reported for some of the smaller non-neotragine antelope species.  Thompson’s gazelle (Gazella thompsonii) comes into estrus within two weeks of giving birth and the gerenuk (Litocranius walleri) within 2-4 weeks (Estes 1991).\r\n

    klipspringer

    \r\n\r\n

    0.1 klipspringer Charlotte and calf \r\n(Photo: Jim Schultz, Staff Photographer/Brookfield Zoo)\r\n\r\n

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Calf Development\r\n\r\nFirst Ingesting Solid Food\r\nThe ages at which klipspringer calves at Brookfield Zoo were observed to start ingesting solid food (Table 2) are generally later than those for the oribi which starts nibbling grass at five days of age and the steenbok (Raphicerus campertris), another dwarf antelope species, which starts eating plants at two weeks of age (Estes 1991).  The…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Female Reproductive Parameters and Calf Development in Captive Klipspringers (Oreotragus oreotragus)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'female-reproductive-parameters-and-calf-development-in-captive-klipspringers-oreotragus-oreotragus', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1483', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1484, 2, '2010-05-27 08:55:20', '2010-05-27 13:55:20', '', 'klipspringer', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'klipspringer', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:55:20', '2010-05-27 13:55:20', '', 1483, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/klipspringer.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1485, 2, '2010-05-27 08:57:05', '2010-05-27 13:57:05', 'Roger Reason, Senior Keeper\nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL\n

    The first klipspringer (Oreotragus oreotragus) to make an appearance in an American zoo was a female imported by the Philadelphia Zoo in 1934.  However, it was not until the 1970’s that klipspringers began to reproduce in captivity, with the first birth occurring at the St. Louis Zoo in 1971 (Maley, 1999).  Since that time 182 births have been recorded in the North American Studbook (Lebanik, 2008) but, despite this relatively good breeding success, basic information on female reproductive parameters and calf development has not been well documented within the zoo community.  The scientific literature also has little to offer on these subjects.\n\nIn an attempt to provide insight into some aspects of reproduction and development in this species, information was compiled from klipspringer records at Brookfield Zoo as well as records provided by the Brevard Zoo in Melbourne, FL and the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, IL.  This information has been consolidated into Tables 1 and 2.\n\nFemale Reproductive Parameters\n\nGestation Period\nReports from the literature on gestation length in klipspringers are conflicting.  Cuneo (1965) mentions gestation lengths of 7-7½ months (213-228 days) and Kenneth and Ritchie (1953) give a gestation period of 214 days.  However, Norton (1980) reports a gestation length of five months (152 days) and Estes (1991) states that this is a more likely estimate.  Taking into consideration the average gestation length for Brookfield, Brevard, and Lincoln Park Zoos (Table 1), the preponderance of evidence suggests that the normal gestation period for this species is around seven months (213 days).  This is similar to gestations of 6.4 and 7 months recorded for the oribi (Ourebia ourebia), a related neotragine (dwarf antelope) species. (Estes 1991).\n\nUdder Development\nThe range for udder development in klipspringer pregnancies at Brookfield Zoo is rather broad (Table 1).  However, Estes (1991) reports udder development occurring at one month prior to birth in the oribi indicating that the upper end of this range may be more typical for klipspringers.\n\nPost-Partum Estrus\nWhile there is no information in the literature on post-partum estrus in other members of the dwarf antelope group, the post-partum estrus for klipspringers at Brookfield and Lincoln Park Zoos (Table 1) is similar to that reported for some of the smaller non-neotragine antelope species.  Thompson’s gazelle (Gazella thompsonii) comes into estrus within two weeks of giving birth and the gerenuk (Litocranius walleri) within 2-4 weeks (Estes 1991).\n

    klipspringer

    \n\n

    0.1 klipspringer Charlotte and calf \n(Photo: Jim Schultz, Staff Photographer/Brookfield Zoo)\n\n

    \n\n\n

    Calf Development\n\nFirst Ingesting Solid Food\nThe ages at which klipspringer calves at Brookfield Zoo were observed to start ingesting solid food (Table 2) are generally later than those for the oribi which starts nibbling grass at five days of age and the steenbok (Raphicerus campertris), another dwarf antelope species, which starts eating plants at two weeks of age (Estes 1991).  The…..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Female Reproductive Parameters and Calf Development in Captive Klipspringers (Oreotragus oreotragus)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1483-revision', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:57:05', '2010-05-27 13:57:05', '', 1483, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1483-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1486, 2, '2010-06-02 06:48:06', '2010-06-02 11:48:06', '', 'june_sales', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june_sales', '', '', '2010-06-02 06:48:06', '2010-06-02 11:48:06', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/june_sales.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1803, 2, '2010-12-01 06:43:43', '2010-12-01 11:43:43', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\n\nAmphibians Matter\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\n\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\n\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\n\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\ngreen_tree_frog\n\nClimate Change Among the Threats\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\n\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-revision', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:43:43', '2010-12-01 11:43:43', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1801-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1488, 2, '2010-06-12 07:03:30', '2010-06-12 12:03:30', 'If your mailing or email address has changed, please send an updated address here.', 'Change of Address', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'change-of-address', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1488', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1489, 2, '2010-06-12 07:02:48', '2010-06-12 12:02:48', 'If your mailing or email address has changed, please send an updated addr', 'Change of Address', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1488-revision', '', '', '2010-06-12 07:02:48', '2010-06-12 12:02:48', '', 1488, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1488-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1490, 2, '2010-06-12 07:04:35', '2010-06-12 12:04:35', 'If your mailing or email address has changed, please send an updated address here.', 'Change of Address', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1488-autosave', '', '', '2010-06-12 07:04:35', '2010-06-12 12:04:35', '', 1488, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1488-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1492, 2, '2010-06-12 07:28:46', '2010-06-12 12:28:46', '', 'azh_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'azh_logo', '', '', '2010-06-12 07:28:46', '2010-06-12 12:28:46', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/azh_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1806, 2, '2010-12-01 06:45:03', '2010-12-01 11:45:03', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\r\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\r\n\r\nAmphibians Matter\r\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\r\n\r\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\r\n\r\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\r\n\r\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\r\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\r\ngreen_tree_frog \r\n\r\nGreen Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\r\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \r\n\r\n\r\nClimate Change Among the Threats\r\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\r\n\r\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-revision-4', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:45:03', '2010-12-01 11:45:03', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1801-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1805, 2, '2010-12-01 06:44:40', '2010-12-01 11:44:40', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\r\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\r\n\r\nAmphibians Matter\r\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\r\n\r\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\r\n\r\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\r\n\r\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\r\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\r\ngreen_tree_frog \r\n\r\nGreen Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\r\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \r\n\r\n\r\nClimate Change Among the Threats\r\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\r\n\r\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-revision-3', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:44:40', '2010-12-01 11:44:40', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1801-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1804, 2, '2010-12-01 06:44:14', '2010-12-01 11:44:14', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\n\nAmphibians Matter\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\n\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\n\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\n\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\ngreen_tree_frog Green Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \n\n\nClimate Change Among the Threats\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\n\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-revision-2', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:44:14', '2010-12-01 11:44:14', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1801-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1498, 2, '2010-06-23 07:50:53', '2010-06-23 12:50:53', '', 'norah', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'norah', '', '', '2010-06-23 07:50:53', '2010-06-23 12:50:53', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/norah.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1499, 2, '2010-06-23 07:51:54', '2010-06-23 12:51:54', '', 'icz_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz_logo', '', '', '2010-06-23 07:51:54', '2010-06-23 12:51:54', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1500, 2, '2010-06-23 07:53:08', '2010-06-23 12:53:08', '', 'icz_sc', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz_sc', '', '', '2010-06-23 07:53:08', '2010-06-23 12:53:08', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz_sc.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1501, 2, '2010-06-23 07:54:55', '2010-06-23 12:54:55', '', 'conferencegroupphoto', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conferencegroupphoto', '', '', '2010-06-23 07:54:55', '2010-06-23 12:54:55', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/conferencegroupphoto.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1504, 2, '2010-06-23 08:06:59', '2010-06-23 13:06:59', '', 'ed_hansen', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ed_hansen', '', '', '2010-06-23 08:06:59', '2010-06-23 13:06:59', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ed_hansen.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1502, 2, '2010-04-30 07:34:01', '2010-04-30 12:34:01', '

    Acting Chair

    \r\nshane Shane Good\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe International Outreach Committee (IOC) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objective of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world\'s zoo professionals. Ultimately, the IOC\'s purpose is to help improve professional animal care in North America and throughout the world. Traditional functions of the IOC have included keeper workshops, Project M.A.R.C. (Making a Realistic Contribution), and helping keepers in developing countries receive needed supplies.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Board of Directors is seeking a chairperson for this committee. If you are interested in applying for this position, please contact the acting chair:\r\n\r\nShane Good, IOC Acting Chair\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo\r\n3900 Wildlife Way\r\nCleveland, OH 44109-3132\r\nEmail: shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk', 'International Outreach Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-30 07:34:01', '2010-04-30 12:34:01', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2762, 2, '2013-01-30 09:42:26', '2013-01-30 14:42:26', '

    icz_logoAAZK Representatives

    \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n\r\nSteering Committee in Singapore 2012\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

    \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:42:26', '2013-01-30 14:42:26', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1503, 2, '2010-06-23 07:56:47', '2010-06-23 12:56:47', '

    icz_logoAAZK Representatives

    \r\nshane Shane Good           norah Norah Farnham\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British and Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone des Soigneurs Animaliers (ASFA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Foundation Harpij (De Harpij) (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident:  Shane Good, AAZK\r\nVice President:  Pep Xarles, AICAS\r\nTreasurer:  Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary:  Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative:  Norah Farnham\r\nABWAK Representatives:  Paul Howse & Richard Barnett\r\nAFSA Representatives:  Mickael Michault & Virginie Roy\r\nAICAS Representative:  Albert Pamies\r\nAKAA Representatives:  Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative:  Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives:  Renee Higler & Rolf Veenhuizen\r\nZAP Representatives:  Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\nicz_scThe ICZ Steering Committee and Dr Onnie Byers, Executive Director, Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, Strategic Planning Session, Singapore 2010.\r\n\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Singapore in 2012. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2011.\r\n

    conferencegroupphoto2009 ICZ/AAZK Conference, Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle

    \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Shane Good and Norah Farnham. Shane serves as President of the ICZ as well as AAZK. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nshane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nNorah.Farnham@zoo.org\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-06-23 07:56:47', '2010-06-23 12:56:47', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1505, 2, '2010-04-16 18:24:54', '2010-04-16 23:24:54', '
    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    President
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n
    Cleveland, OH
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Vice President
    \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n
    San Diego, CA
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    tammy
    \r\n
    Tammy Root
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Indianapolis Zoo
    \r\n
    Indianapolis, IN
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    penny
    \r\n
    Penny Jolly
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n
    Orlando, FL
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    wiggins
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Board Member
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    Asheboro, NC
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ed-hansen
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Executive Director
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    barbara
    \r\n
    Barbara Manspeaker
    \r\n
    Administrative Secretary
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    chan
    \r\n
    Susan Chan
    \r\n
    Managing Editor AKF
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
    \r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-16 18:24:54', '2010-04-16 23:24:54', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1507, 2, '2010-06-23 08:18:18', '2010-06-23 13:18:18', '
    \r\n

    International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
    \r\n
    AAZK representative
    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    jacque1
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    ed_hansen
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shelly-roach
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    pearthreejpg
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    wiggins
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    gisela.wiggins@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    walz
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    janmccoy
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    melaina
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-06-23 08:18:18', '2010-06-23 13:18:18', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1506, 2, '2010-04-16 17:56:16', '2010-04-16 22:56:16', '
    \r\n

    International Outreach Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shane
    \r\n
    Shane Good
    \r\n
    Acting Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Membership Resources

    \r\n
    \r\n
    jacque1
    \r\n
    Jacque Blessington
    \r\n
    Kansas City Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Annual AAZK Conferences

    \r\n
    \r\n
    ed-hansen
    \r\n
    Ed Hansen
    \r\n
    Conference Program Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Grants Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    shelly-roach
    \r\n
    Shelly Roach
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Columbus Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bowling for Rhinos

    \r\n
    \r\n
    pearthreejpg
    \r\n
    Patty Pearthree
    \r\n
    Coordinator
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Ethics Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    bob-mug2
    \r\n
    Bob Cisneros
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    San Diego Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Bylaws Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    wiggins
    \r\n
    Gisela Wiggins
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    North Carolina Zoo
    \r\n
    gisela.wiggins@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Behavioral Husbandry

    \r\n
    \r\n
    walz
    \r\n
    Deana Walz
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Awards Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    janmccoy
    \r\n
    Janet McCoy
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Oregon Zoo
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Professional Development Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    melaina
    \r\n
    Melaina Wallace
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n
    \r\n

    Conservation Committee

    \r\n
    \r\n
    kamradt
    \r\n
    Amanda Kamradt
    \r\n
    Chair
    \r\n
    Zoo New England
    \r\n\r\n
    \r\n
    ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-16 17:56:16', '2010-04-16 22:56:16', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1508, 2, '2010-06-23 08:01:44', '2010-06-23 13:01:44', '

    icz_logoAAZK Representatives

    \r\nshane Shane Good           norah Norah Farnham\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British and Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone des Soigneurs Animaliers (ASFA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Foundation Harpij (De Harpij) (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident:  Shane Good, AAZK\r\nVice President:  Pep Xarles, AICAS\r\nTreasurer:  Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary:  Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative:  Norah Farnham\r\nABWAK Representatives:  Paul Howse & Richard Barnett\r\nAFSA Representatives:  Mickael Michault & Virginie Roy\r\nAICAS Representative:  Albert Pamies\r\nAKAA Representatives:  Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative:  Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives:  Renee Higler & Rolf Veenhuizen\r\nZAP Representatives:  Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\nicz_scThe ICZ Steering Committee and Dr Onnie Byers, Executive Director, Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, Strategic Planning Session, Singapore 2010.\r\n\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Singapore in 2012. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2011.\r\n

    conferencegroupphoto2009 ICZ/AAZK Conference, Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle

    \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Shane Good and Norah Farnham. Shane serves as President of the ICZ as well as AAZK. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nshane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nNorah.Farnham@zoo.org\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-06-23 08:01:44', '2010-06-23 13:01:44', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1808, 2, '2010-12-01 06:46:17', '2010-12-01 11:46:17', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\r\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\r\n\r\nAmphibians Matter\r\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\r\n\r\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\r\n\r\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\r\n\r\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\r\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\r\ngreen_tree_frog \r\n\r\nGreen Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\r\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \r\n\r\n\r\nClimate Change Among the Threats\r\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\r\n\r\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-revision-6', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:46:17', '2010-12-01 11:46:17', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1801-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1807, 2, '2010-12-01 06:45:30', '2010-12-01 11:45:30', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\r\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\r\n\r\nAmphibians Matter\r\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\r\n\r\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\r\n\r\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\r\n\r\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\r\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\r\ngreen_tree_frog \r\n\r\nGreen Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\r\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \r\n\r\n\r\nClimate Change Among the Threats\r\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\r\n\r\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-revision-5', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:45:30', '2010-12-01 11:45:30', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1801-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1516, 2, '2010-05-27 08:29:34', '2010-05-27 13:29:34', 'July 3-7, 2010 - 24th International Congress for Conservation Biology.  Symposium on Grizzly Bear Research and Management. To be held in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. See http://www.conbio.org/2010 for more information.\r\n\r\nAugust 22-26, 2010 - AAZK National Conference.  Hosted by the Philadelphia AAZK Chapter and the Philadelphia Zoo. Conference information, program schedule, online registration and hotel info available at www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk.  A reminder that a $50 late fee is applied to registrations after 22 June 2010.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 1 - 5,  2010 - IUCN XIth International Otter Colloquium.  Held in Pavia, Italy. For further info: http://www.internationalottercolloquium2010.eu/\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010 - AZA 2010 Annual Conference.  Hosted by the Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.  See http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html for further information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2010 - AZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org. Pre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nOctober 9-10, 2010 - LORY SYMPOSIUM 2010.  Marriott Courtyard, Old Town San Diego, CA. For more information, email symposium@lorysociety.com.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-15, 2010 - Passerine Workshop \r\nHosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. The intent of this workshop is to increase knowledge for keepers/newer managers on basic husbandry, breeding, and daily management of various passerine species and sharing of information between institutions.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Sprina Liu, sliu@zooatlanta.org, for more information.\r\n\r\nOctober 17-21, 2010 -  65th Annual Conference of WAZA. To be held in Cologne, Germany.  See http://www.waza.org/en/site/home for further information.\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-05-27 08:29:34', '2010-05-27 13:29:34', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1517, 2, '2010-06-30 08:09:46', '2010-06-30 13:09:46', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nNational Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nConference 2010 - Updates & Reminders\r\n“The ICZ: Ten Years and Growing Strong\r\nReminder on Monthly Website Merchandise SALE!\r\nConservation Station (Acting Locally)\r\nBook Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 2: Aspects of Rehabilitation and Encounters with Florida’s Endangered Wildlife)\r\nInformation on Special Conference Pricing on AAZK  Products/Publications/Apparel\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication Skills\r\nTraining Tales (Operant Conditioning and Wellness in American Alligators)\r\nZoo Saves Research Monkeys from Euthanasia\r\nAll Wet! An Innovative Water Sprayer System for Hippo Enrichment\r\nEnrichment Options (Paper Projects at the Sedgwick County Zoo)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'July 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'july-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1517', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1520, 2, '2010-06-30 08:09:31', '2010-06-30 13:09:31', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nNational Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nConference 2010 - Updates & Reminders\r\n“The ICZ: Ten Years and Growing Strong\r\nReminder on Monthly Website Merchandise SALE!\r\nConservation Station (Acting Locally)\r\nBook Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 2: Aspects of Rehabilitation and Encounters with Florida’s Endangered Wildlife)\r\nInformation on Special Conference Pricing on AAZK  Products/Publications/Apparel\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication Skills\r\nTraining Tales (Operant Conditioning and Wellness in American Alligators)\r\nZoo Saves Research Monkeys from Euthanasia\r\nAll Wet! An Innovative Water Sprayer System for Hippo Enrichment\r\nEnrichment Options (Paper Projects at the Sedgwick County Zoo)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'July 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1517-revision-3', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:09:31', '2010-06-30 13:09:31', '', 1517, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1517-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1519, 2, '2010-06-30 08:09:27', '2010-06-30 13:09:27', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nNational Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation\nFrom the Executive Director\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nConference 2010 - Updates & Reminders\n“The ICZ: Ten Years and Growing Strong\nReminder on Monthly Website Merchandise SALE!\nConservation Station (Acting Locally)\nBook Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 2: Aspects of Rehabilitation and Encounters with Florida’s Endangered Wildlife)\nInformation on Special Conference Pricing on AAZK  Products/Publications/Apparel\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication Skills\nTraining Tales (Operant Conditioning and Wellness in American Alligators)\nZoo Saves Research Monkeys from Euthanasia\nAll Wet! An Innovative Water Sprayer System for Hippo Enrichment\nEnrichment Options (Paper Projects at the Sedgwick County Zoo)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'July 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1517-revision-2', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:09:27', '2010-06-30 13:09:27', '', 1517, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1517-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1521, 2, '2010-06-30 08:19:11', '2010-06-30 13:19:11', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\r\n\r\ntraining_tales3\r\n\r\nBy Emily Maple, Keeper II Reptiles,\r\nPalm Beach Zoo, West Palm Beach, FL\r\n\r\nFred and Wilma are a pair of 22-year-old American alligators that live in a naturalistic lagoon in the center of The Palm Beach Zoo. The lagoon is fed by a natural spring, and it is divided into two pools by a small waterfall. Historically, the animals had been noted as being overweight, sedentary, as well as aggressive to keepers when maintenance was needed in the lagoon. The alligators had previously been on a small training regimen to allow weekly Gator Talks, given by reptile staff members. It was decided that the animals would benefit from an overall wellness program including new training plans as well as diet changes.\r\n\r\nThe idea of developing a wellness plan for our alligators was a novel one. Wellness is defined as “ 1. the quality or state of being healthy in body and mind, esp. as the result of deliberate effort.” (Dictionary.com, 2010).  In studies done on American alligators, response to exercise was “…similar to mammals. Alligators respond to exercise training by increasing their heart size and oxygen carrying-capacity of the blood” (O’Leary, 2006). To begin the wellness program, we knew the diets of our animals were going to be changed, but we also realized the amounts and frequencies of feedings would need to be adjusted as well.  Based on ideas from crocodilian managers at other zoos, we decreased the amount of rodents and poultry and frozen fish being offered, and began feeding the supplemental Crocodilian Diet (biscuits) from Mazuri®. We fed only biscuits during daily station training, and fed smaller amounts of whole animals during the weekly keeper talks.\r\n\r\nalligator\r\n\r\nFred walking over dry land to the top station.  Author is holding bucket.\r\n\r\nReptiles’ intellectual capabilities are being discovered as the years pass; “contrary to the widely accepted ‘reptile brain’ theory of intelligence, the alligator is intelligent” (Eme, Okerkowicz, Gwalthney, Blank, Rourke, and Hicks, 2009). Therefore we can conclude that they should be easy to train. The goal of previous training for Fred and Wilma was to station (position themselves at a specific location), and to lift their bodies out of the water to feed off of tongs during keeper talks. We derived our new training techniques such as shaping, as described by Karen Pryor, to teach the alligators “one step at a time, toward an ultimate goal” (Pryor, 1984).  Previously, Fred and Wilma’s cue was the sound of a bucket banging on the visitor deck. For the new training, the keepers instead used verbal cues, so that the animal could be called from different areas in the enclosure to one of several specified stations. The goal of the new training was…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Operant Conditioning and Wellness in American Alligators (Alligator mississippiensis)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'operant-conditioning-and-wellness-in-american-alligators-alligator-mississippiensis', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1521', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1522, 2, '2010-06-30 08:16:37', '2010-06-30 13:16:37', '', 'alligator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'alligator', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:16:37', '2010-06-30 13:16:37', '', 1521, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/alligator.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1523, 2, '2010-06-30 08:17:48', '2010-06-30 13:17:48', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\n\ntraining_tales3\n\nBy Emily Maple, Keeper II Reptiles,\nPalm Beach Zoo, West Palm Beach, FL\n\nFred and Wilma are a pair of 22-year-old American alligators that live in a naturalistic lagoon in the center of The Palm Beach Zoo. The lagoon is fed by a natural spring, and it is divided into two pools by a small waterfall. Historically, the animals had been noted as being overweight, sedentary, as well as aggressive to keepers when maintenance was needed in the lagoon. The alligators had previously been on a small training regimen to allow weekly Gator Talks, given by reptile staff members. It was decided that the animals would benefit from an overall wellness program including new training plans as well as diet changes.\n\nThe idea of developing a wellness plan for our alligators was a novel one. Wellness is defined as “ 1. the quality or state of being healthy in body and mind, esp. as the result of deliberate effort.” (Dictionary.com, 2010).  In studies done on American alligators, response to exercise was “…similar to mammals. Alligators respond to exercise training by increasing their heart size and oxygen carrying-capacity of the blood” (O’Leary, 2006). To begin the wellness program, we knew the diets of our animals were going to be changed, but we also realized the amounts and frequencies of feedings would need to be adjusted as well.  Based on ideas from crocodilian managers at other zoos, we decreased the amount of rodents and poultry and frozen fish being offered, and began feeding the supplemental Crocodilian Diet (biscuits) from Mazuri®. We fed only biscuits during daily station training, and fed smaller amounts of whole animals during the weekly keeper talks.\n\nalligator\n\nFred walking over dry land to the top station.  Author is holding bucket.\n\nReptiles’ intellectual capabilities are being discovered as the years pass; “contrary to the widely accepted ‘reptile brain’ theory of intelligence, the alligator is intelligent” (Eme, Okerkowicz, Gwalthney, Blank, Rourke, and Hicks, 2009). Therefore we can conclude that they should be easy to train. The goal of previous training for Fred and Wilma was to station (position themselves at a specific location), and to lift their bodies out of the water to feed off of tongs during keeper talks. We derived our new training techniques such as shaping, as described by Karen Pryor, to teach the alligators “one step at a time, toward an ultimate goal” (Pryor, 1984).  Previously, Fred and Wilma’s cue was the sound of a bucket banging on the visitor deck. For the new training, the keepers instead used verbal cues, so that the animal could be called from different areas in the enclosure to one of several specified stations. The goal of the new training was…….\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Operant Conditioning and Wellness in American Alligators (Alligator mississippiensis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1521-revision', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:17:48', '2010-06-30 13:17:48', '', 1521, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1521-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1524, 2, '2010-06-30 08:18:12', '2010-06-30 13:18:12', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\r\n\r\ntraining_tales3\r\n\r\nBy Emily Maple, Keeper II Reptiles,\r\nPalm Beach Zoo, West Palm Beach, FL\r\n\r\nFred and Wilma are a pair of 22-year-old American alligators that live in a naturalistic lagoon in the center of The Palm Beach Zoo. The lagoon is fed by a natural spring, and it is divided into two pools by a small waterfall. Historically, the animals had been noted as being overweight, sedentary, as well as aggressive to keepers when maintenance was needed in the lagoon. The alligators had previously been on a small training regimen to allow weekly Gator Talks, given by reptile staff members. It was decided that the animals would benefit from an overall wellness program including new training plans as well as diet changes.\r\n\r\nThe idea of developing a wellness plan for our alligators was a novel one. Wellness is defined as “ 1. the quality or state of being healthy in body and mind, esp. as the result of deliberate effort.” (Dictionary.com, 2010).  In studies done on American alligators, response to exercise was “…similar to mammals. Alligators respond to exercise training by increasing their heart size and oxygen carrying-capacity of the blood” (O’Leary, 2006). To begin the wellness program, we knew the diets of our animals were going to be changed, but we also realized the amounts and frequencies of feedings would need to be adjusted as well.  Based on ideas from crocodilian managers at other zoos, we decreased the amount of rodents and poultry and frozen fish being offered, and began feeding the supplemental Crocodilian Diet (biscuits) from Mazuri®. We fed only biscuits during daily station training, and fed smaller amounts of whole animals during the weekly keeper talks.\r\n\r\nalligator\r\n\r\nFred walking over dry land to the top station.  Author is holding bucket.\r\n\r\nReptiles’ intellectual capabilities are being discovered as the years pass; “contrary to the widely accepted ‘reptile brain’ theory of intelligence, the alligator is intelligent” (Eme, Okerkowicz, Gwalthney, Blank, Rourke, and Hicks, 2009). Therefore we can conclude that they should be easy to train. The goal of previous training for Fred and Wilma was to station (position themselves at a specific location), and to lift their bodies out of the water to feed off of tongs during keeper talks. We derived our new training techniques such as shaping, as described by Karen Pryor, to teach the alligators “one step at a time, toward an ultimate goal” (Pryor, 1984).  Previously, Fred and Wilma’s cue was the sound of a bucket banging on the visitor deck. For the new training, the keepers instead used verbal cues, so that the animal could be called from different areas in the enclosure to one of several specified stations. The goal of the new training was…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Operant Conditioning and Wellness in American Alligators (Alligator mississippiensis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1521-revision-2', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:18:12', '2010-06-30 13:18:12', '', 1521, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1521-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1525, 2, '2010-06-30 08:26:00', '2010-06-30 13:26:00', 'icz_logo\r\n\r\nBy Norah Farnham, ICZ Steering Committee Member\r\n\r\nConnecting Keepers Worldwide\r\nBy now most AAZK members are familiar with the International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ). Many of you have attended at least one ICZ conference: 2003 in The Netherlands, 2006 in Australia, or last year in Seattle. Whether or not you’ve attended a previous ICZ conference, mark your calendars for the next big event--- September 2012 in Singapore!  Exact dates of the conference will be announced within the next 12 months.\r\n\r\nThose of you who attended the joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle last September personally experienced the global network of keepers developing through the efforts of the ICZ. The success of this first-ever joint conference is just one result of the hard work and planning that have occupied the ICZ in its first 10 years.\r\n\r\nMuch has been accomplished in the last decade, and the next promises to be equally productive and successful. This article is meant to give some background, current happenings, and future goals of the ICZ.\r\n\r\nIn the Beginning\r\nA small travel grant brought representatives from seven of the world’s professional zookeeper organizations to the AAZK conference in Columbus, Ohio, in 2000. Since this auspicious meeting, the ICZ has grown to an incorporated 501(c)(3) organization, complete with a Constitution, Bylaws and 6000 members worldwide!\r\n\r\nThough the early years were occupied with necessary tasks such as formation of a Steering Committee (SC), development of a Constitution, and incorporation, we also managed to host three conferences and assist with the development of two  new professional keeper associations, (ZAP and AKAA).\r\n\r\nThe SC of the ICZ consists of 18 members representing the world’s nine professional keeper associations.\r\n-  American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n-  Association of British Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n-  Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n-  Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) [Spain/Portugal]\r\n-  Association Francophone des Soigneurs Animaliers (ASFA) [France]\r\n-  Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) [Germny]\r\n-  Foundation Harpij (De Harpij) [The Netherlands/Belgium]\r\n-  Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n- Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nThe representatives have met each year, since 2000, to coordinate the development of an international association that will promote professional animal care throughout the world.\r\n\r\nicz_singapore\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee with Dr. Onnie Byers, Singapore 2010\r\n\r\nGaining Recognition\r\nThe emergent ICZ soon caught the attention of Gordon Reid, Director General of Chester Zoo, and, at the time, President of WAZA, the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Professor Reid realized the tremendous potential of this force of thousands of zookeepers. By working through its membership, the ICZ is uniquely placed to:\r\n\r\n• Be the voice of the worldwide community of zookeepers and other animal care professionals;\r\n• Improve the profession of zookeeping through the establishment of best practice and the   standardization of zookeeping skills;\r\n• Improve animal welfare through advanced animal care in the world’s zoological institutions;\r\n• Provide a global platform for zookeepers and a network of information sharing for the benefit of wildlife;\r\n• Assist in the development of new and emerging regional zookeeper associations and assist zoos needing improvement;\r\n• Mobilize the skills and knowledge required to secure wildlife populations, especially for critically endangered species;\r\n• Develop partnerships with other organizations to improve the future for wildlife; and\r\n• Promote conservation through zookeepers serving as frontline educators;\r\n\r\nWorldwide, zoos and aquariums attract millions of visitors each year.  As frontline educators in many of these institutions, and through their daily activities, zookeepers are well placed to inspire and mobilize these visitors to take actions in addressing conservation issues.  The zookeeper’s direct role in providing the highest standards of animal care and welfare, naturalistic exhibits, and conservation messages connects people with wildlife, promotes awareness and encourages action that contributes to the preservation of wildlife.  By working together, the global zookeeper community and its partners can have a…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The ICZ: Ten Years and Growing Strong', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-icz-ten-years-and-growing-strong', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1525', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1526, 2, '2010-06-30 08:24:13', '2010-06-30 13:24:13', '', 'icz_singapore', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz_singapore', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:24:13', '2010-06-30 13:24:13', '', 1525, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz_singapore.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1527, 2, '2010-06-30 08:25:32', '2010-06-30 13:25:32', 'icz_logo\n\nBy Norah Farnham, ICZ Steering Committee Member\n\nConnecting Keepers Worldwide\nBy now most AAZK members are familiar with the International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ). Many of you have attended at least one ICZ conference: 2003 in The Netherlands, 2006 in Australia, or last year in Seattle. Whether or not you’ve attended a previous ICZ conference, mark your calendars for the next big event--- September 2012 in Singapore!  Exact dates of the conference will be announced within the next 12 months.\n\nThose of you who attended the joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle last September personally experienced the global network of keepers developing through the efforts of the ICZ. The success of this first-ever joint conference is just one result of the hard work and planning that have occupied the ICZ in its first 10 years.\n\nMuch has been accomplished in the last decade, and the next promises to be equally productive and successful. This article is meant to give some background, current happenings, and future goals of the ICZ.\n\nIn the Beginning\nA small travel grant brought representatives from seven of the world’s professional zookeeper organizations to the AAZK conference in Columbus, Ohio, in 2000. Since this auspicious meeting, the ICZ has grown to an incorporated 501(c)(3) organization, complete with a Constitution, Bylaws and 6000 members worldwide!\n\nThough the early years were occupied with necessary tasks such as formation of a Steering Committee (SC), development of a Constitution, and incorporation, we also managed to host three conferences and assist with the development of two  new professional keeper associations, (ZAP and AKAA).\n\nThe SC of the ICZ consists of 18 members representing the world’s nine professional keeper associations.\n-  American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\n-  Association of British Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\n-  Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\n-  Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) [Spain/Portugal]\n-  Association Francophone des Soigneurs Animaliers (ASFA) [France]\n-  Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) [Germny]\n-  Foundation Harpij (De Harpij) [The Netherlands/Belgium]\n-  Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\n- Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\n\nThe representatives have met each year, since 2000, to coordinate the development of an international association that will promote professional animal care throughout the world.\n\nicz_singapore\n\nICZ Steering Committee with Dr. Onnie Byers, Singapore 2010\n\nGaining Recognition\nThe emergent ICZ soon caught the attention of Gordon Reid, Director General of Chester Zoo, and, at the time, President of WAZA, the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Professor Reid realized the tremendous potential of this force of thousands of zookeepers. By working through its membership, the ICZ is uniquely placed to:\n\n• Be the voice of the worldwide community of zookeepers and other animal care professionals;\n• Improve the profession of zookeeping through the establishment of best practice and the   standardization of zookeeping skills;\n• Improve animal welfare through advanced animal care in the world’s zoological institutions;\n• Provide a global platform for zookeepers and a network of information sharing for the benefit of wildlife;\n• Assist in the development of new and emerging regional zookeeper associations and assist zoos needing improvement;\n• Mobilize the skills and knowledge required to secure wildlife populations, especially for critically endangered species;\n• Develop partnerships with other organizations to improve the future for wildlife; and\n• Promote conservation through zookeepers serving as frontline educators;\n\nWorldwide, zoos and aquariums attract millions of visitors each year.  As frontline educators in many of these institutions, and through their daily activities, zookeepers are well placed to inspire and mobilize these visitors to take actions in addressing conservation issues.  The zookeeper’s direct role in providing the highest standards of animal care and welfare, naturalistic exhibits, and conservation messages connects people with wildlife, promotes awareness and encourages action that contributes to the preservation of wildlife.  By working together, the global zookeeper community and its partners can have a…..\n\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The ICZ: Ten Years and Growing Strong', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1525-revision', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:25:32', '2010-06-30 13:25:32', '', 1525, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1525-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1518, 2, '2010-06-30 08:08:27', '2010-06-30 13:08:27', ' <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 0 0 415 0;} @font-face {font-family:Cambria; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1073741899 0 0 415 0;} @font-face {font-family:"Lucida Grande"; mso-font-alt:"Courier New"; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:3 0 0 0 1 0;} @font-face {font-family:TimesNewRomanPSMT; panose-1:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; mso-font-charset:77; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-format:other; mso-font-pitch:auto; mso-font-signature:3 0 0 0 1 0;} @font-face {font-family:TimesNewRomanPS-BoldMT; panose-1:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; mso-font-alt:Cambria; mso-font-charset:77; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-format:other; mso-font-pitch:auto; mso-font-signature:3 0 0 0 1 0;} @font-face {font-family:TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT; panose-1:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; mso-font-alt:Cambria; mso-font-charset:77; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-format:other; mso-font-pitch:auto; mso-font-signature:3 0 0 0 1 0;} @font-face {font-family:Times-Roman; panose-1:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; mso-font-charset:77; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-format:other; mso-font-pitch:auto; mso-font-signature:3 0 0 0 1 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Cambria","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} p.NoParagraphStyle, li.NoParagraphStyle, div.NoParagraphStyle {mso-style-name:"[No Paragraph Style]"; mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; line-height:120%; mso-pagination:none; mso-layout-grid-align:none; text-autospace:none; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:Times-Roman; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-bidi-font-family:Times-Roman; color:black;} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-fareast-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria;} @page WordSection1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.25in 1.0in 1.25in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.WordSection1 {page:WordSection1;} --> About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nNational Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation\nFrom the Executive Director\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nConference 2010 - Updates & Reminders\n“The ICZ: Ten Years and Growing Strong\nReminder on Monthly Website Merchandise SALE!\nConservation Station (Acting Locally)\nBook Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 2: Aspects of Rehabilitation and Encounters with Florida’s Endangered Wildlife)\nInformation on Special Conference Pricing on AAZK                           Products/Publications/Apparel\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication Skills\nTraining Tales (Operant Conditioning and Wellness in American Alligators)\nZoo Saves Research Monkeys from Euthanasia\nAll Wet! An Innovative Water Sprayer System for Hippo Enrichment\nEnrichment Options (Paper Projects at the Sedgwick County Zoo)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'July 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1517-revision', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:08:27', '2010-06-30 13:08:27', '', 1517, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1517-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1528, 2, '2010-06-30 08:25:35', '2010-06-30 13:25:35', 'icz_logo\r\n\r\nBy Norah Farnham, ICZ Steering Committee Member\r\n\r\nConnecting Keepers Worldwide\r\nBy now most AAZK members are familiar with the International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ). Many of you have attended at least one ICZ conference: 2003 in The Netherlands, 2006 in Australia, or last year in Seattle. Whether or not you’ve attended a previous ICZ conference, mark your calendars for the next big event--- September 2012 in Singapore!  Exact dates of the conference will be announced within the next 12 months.\r\n\r\nThose of you who attended the joint AAZK/ICZ Conference in Seattle last September personally experienced the global network of keepers developing through the efforts of the ICZ. The success of this first-ever joint conference is just one result of the hard work and planning that have occupied the ICZ in its first 10 years.\r\n\r\nMuch has been accomplished in the last decade, and the next promises to be equally productive and successful. This article is meant to give some background, current happenings, and future goals of the ICZ.\r\n\r\nIn the Beginning\r\nA small travel grant brought representatives from seven of the world’s professional zookeeper organizations to the AAZK conference in Columbus, Ohio, in 2000. Since this auspicious meeting, the ICZ has grown to an incorporated 501(c)(3) organization, complete with a Constitution, Bylaws and 6000 members worldwide!\r\n\r\nThough the early years were occupied with necessary tasks such as formation of a Steering Committee (SC), development of a Constitution, and incorporation, we also managed to host three conferences and assist with the development of two  new professional keeper associations, (ZAP and AKAA).\r\n\r\nThe SC of the ICZ consists of 18 members representing the world’s nine professional keeper associations.\r\n-  American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n-  Association of British Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n-  Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n-  Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) [Spain/Portugal]\r\n-  Association Francophone des Soigneurs Animaliers (ASFA) [France]\r\n-  Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) [Germny]\r\n-  Foundation Harpij (De Harpij) [The Netherlands/Belgium]\r\n-  Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n- Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nThe representatives have met each year, since 2000, to coordinate the development of an international association that will promote professional animal care throughout the world.\r\n\r\nicz_singapore\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee with Dr. Onnie Byers, Singapore 2010\r\n\r\nGaining Recognition\r\nThe emergent ICZ soon caught the attention of Gordon Reid, Director General of Chester Zoo, and, at the time, President of WAZA, the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Professor Reid realized the tremendous potential of this force of thousands of zookeepers. By working through its membership, the ICZ is uniquely placed to:\r\n\r\n• Be the voice of the worldwide community of zookeepers and other animal care professionals;\r\n• Improve the profession of zookeeping through the establishment of best practice and the   standardization of zookeeping skills;\r\n• Improve animal welfare through advanced animal care in the world’s zoological institutions;\r\n• Provide a global platform for zookeepers and a network of information sharing for the benefit of wildlife;\r\n• Assist in the development of new and emerging regional zookeeper associations and assist zoos needing improvement;\r\n• Mobilize the skills and knowledge required to secure wildlife populations, especially for critically endangered species;\r\n• Develop partnerships with other organizations to improve the future for wildlife; and\r\n• Promote conservation through zookeepers serving as frontline educators;\r\n\r\nWorldwide, zoos and aquariums attract millions of visitors each year.  As frontline educators in many of these institutions, and through their daily activities, zookeepers are well placed to inspire and mobilize these visitors to take actions in addressing conservation issues.  The zookeeper’s direct role in providing the highest standards of animal care and welfare, naturalistic exhibits, and conservation messages connects people with wildlife, promotes awareness and encourages action that contributes to the preservation of wildlife.  By working together, the global zookeeper community and its partners can have a…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The ICZ: Ten Years and Growing Strong', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1525-revision-2', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:25:35', '2010-06-30 13:25:35', '', 1525, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1525-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1530, 2, '2010-07-01 07:52:04', '2010-07-01 12:52:04', '', 'july10_banner', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'july10_banner', '', '', '2010-07-01 07:52:04', '2010-07-01 12:52:04', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/july10_banner.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1535, 2, '2010-04-28 07:43:32', '2010-04-28 12:43:32', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,466,911

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-28 07:43:32', '2010-04-28 12:43:32', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1536, 2, '2010-04-16 17:17:14', '2010-04-16 22:17:14', '

    Chair

    \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2010\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these eight awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2009 AAZK National Conference in Seattle, WA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2010. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2010\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-16 17:17:14', '2010-04-16 22:17:14', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-40/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1537, 2, '2010-07-21 07:15:22', '2010-07-21 12:15:22', '

    Chair

    \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2011\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2011 AAZK National Conference in San Diego, CA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2011. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2011\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-07-21 07:15:22', '2010-07-21 12:15:22', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-41/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1538, 2, '2010-07-21 07:36:29', '2010-07-21 12:36:29', '', 'zacc', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zacc', '', '', '2010-07-21 07:36:29', '2010-07-21 12:36:29', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/zacc.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1809, 2, '2010-12-01 06:47:35', '2010-12-01 11:47:35', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\n\nAmphibians Matter\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\n\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\n\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\n\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\ngreen_tree_frog \n\nGreen Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \n\n\nClimate Change Among the Threats\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\n\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-autosave', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:47:35', '2010-12-01 11:47:35', '', 1801, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1801-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1722, 2, '2010-09-01 14:03:50', '2010-09-01 19:03:50', 'By Stephanie Smith, Animal Keeper\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\nBackground \nAfrican spoonbills (Platalea alba) and Roseate Spoonbills (Ajaia ajaja) are medium-sized wading birds equipped with a uniquely shaped bill that lends to their name.  [Fig.1 and Fig.2]  The African spoonbill is found over most of southern Africa.  The Roseate spoonbill is the only New World spoonbill species and can be found along the Gulf coast of the United States, down into Central and South America.  Both species feed on small fish and crustaceans by sweeping their slightly open bill back and forth in the shallow water as they walk along.\n\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom houses a mixed colony of both African and Roseate spoonbills in an outdoor, uncovered exhibit.  The setting consists of a shallow-water area with beaches and islands that facilitate the natural wading lifestyle of the spoonbill.   Our original population of 3.3 African spoonbills and 3.3 Roseates was made up of parent-reared, captive-bred and wild-caught, non-releasable birds.  Our housing arrangement presented us with some significant husbandry challenges that were addressed by implementing a training program.\n\naf_spoonbill1 spoonbill1\n\nThe Challenge\nA common challenge with managing open exhibits is the influx of “freeloaders” or native species into the habitat.   Over the last few years, we observed a gradual increase in the number of native White ibis (Eudocimus albus) calling our spoonbill exhibit “home”.  The population increase resulted in interspecific competition for food and space.   The ibis’\naggression towards spoonbills during feeds forced us to alter our feeding strategy several times.  Originally, our collection birds were fed in bowls located throughout the exhibit.  As the native ibis population grew, this method of feeding became ineffective.  Collection birds were outnumbered and outcompeted by the visiting ibis.  In response, we attempted hand tossing food, directly to the spoonbills.  This resulted in only limited and short term success.   The feral birds quickly overcame their apprehension of keepers and showed their talent for intercepting any tossed food item.   The aggressive and persistent behavior of the ibis and the impracticality of a species-specific feeder (given the competing species) required us to take a different approach.  A new feeding strategy was needed.\n\nThe Plan\nOur new strategy was to develop a training program that would facilitate successful feeding of our spoonbills, despite the presence of native birds.  The first step was acclimation of our birds to hand feeding.  While the African spoonbills were somewhat accustomed to taking fish by hand, when nesting, the new Roseates were reluctant to be in such close proximity to the keeper.  Based on informal observations on consumption during feeds, we were able to set goals for food intake.  This information allowed us to gradually move through the necessary approximations to achieve our goal.  Incrementally, the birds were asked to come to closer and closer to the keepers before the food was presented and fed out.  Spoonbills were initially tossed food if they came within five feet of the keeper.  The accepted distance was gradually reduced as the spoonbill became more comfortable, until finally, they were required to take food from an outstretched hand.  Occasionally, baiting was used to entice an animal to make another step.  After approximately five months, our spoonbill colony was consistently accepting being fed by hand.  This acclimation process was just the first step.  We also had to change how we managed this feeding/training program.\n\nThe Players\nDue to the size of the spoonbill group, it became clear that more than one keeper would be needed at each feed, to successfully maintain the hand feeding behavior.   Adding keepers to the process would also offset any intra-specific aggression during feed sessions.   Getting more help would entail introducing and training the entire 16-person keeper team fairly quickly.  To facilitate keeper engagement in the new program and maintain clear communication on training progress, we tasked the team to come up with, what was for us, a different, primary identification system.  While our birds were banded, we needed all the keepers to use their observational skills to note markers beyond the bands. Recognizing individual bird’s “habits” and behavior within the social dynamics of the group would be a critical step in progressing with our training plan.     Involving the keeper staff in a “naming” process created the starting point for team investment in the project.  Through group discussion, voting, etc. the whole team arrived at some themes for “naming” the individuals in our colony.  Our 3.3 Roseate spoonbills were named for characters in the movie The Fifth Element: Corbin, Dallas, Cornelius, Ruby, Lilu, and Laguna.  The African spoonbills were named for ‘things that are white’, potato products, and a couple of unique submissions: Cotton, Snow, Pearl, Tater, Pringles, Sunny, and Platypus (keepers’ favorite spoonbill misidentification by guests at the park).\n\nThe Game\nObviously, identification of individual birds within a colony is critical for monitoring training progress.  In order to motivate our team towards this end and to maintain their involvement in the project, we implemented………..\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'FEEDING THE SPOONBILLS: From Nightmare to Dream', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1717-revision', '', '', '2010-09-01 14:03:50', '2010-09-01 19:03:50', '', 1717, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1717-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1718, 2, '2010-09-01 13:53:02', '2010-09-01 18:53:02', '', 'af_spoonbill', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'af_spoonbill', '', '', '2010-09-01 13:53:02', '2010-09-01 18:53:02', '', 1717, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/af_spoonbill.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1719, 2, '2010-09-01 13:53:44', '2010-09-01 18:53:44', '', 'spoonbill', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'spoonbill', '', '', '2010-09-01 13:53:44', '2010-09-01 18:53:44', '', 1717, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/spoonbill.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1720, 2, '2010-09-01 14:02:16', '2010-09-01 19:02:16', '', 'af_spoonbill1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'af_spoonbill1', '', '', '2010-09-01 14:02:16', '2010-09-01 19:02:16', '', 1717, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/af_spoonbill1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1721, 2, '2010-09-01 14:02:54', '2010-09-01 19:02:54', '', 'spoonbill1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'spoonbill1', '', '', '2010-09-01 14:02:54', '2010-09-01 19:02:54', '', 1717, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/spoonbill1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1703, 2, '2010-08-04 15:37:03', '2010-08-04 20:37:03', 'August 22-26, 2010 - AAZK National Conference.  Hosted by the Philadelphia AAZK Chapter and the Philadelphia Zoo. Conference information, program schedule, online registration and hotel info available at www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk.  A reminder that a $50 late fee is applied to registrations after 22 June 2010.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 1 - 5,  2010 - IUCN XIth International Otter Colloquium.  Held in Pavia, Italy. For further info: http://www.internationalottercolloquium2010.eu/\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010 - AZA 2010 Annual Conference.  Hosted by the Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.  See http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html for further information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2010 - AZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org. Pre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nSeptember 30 - October 3, 2010 - The 32nd Annual Elephant Manager’s Association Conference - Hosted by the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium. Conference will be held at the Holiday Inn Hotel and Suites Pittsburgh-Allegheny Valley-RIDC. A room block is reserved.  Call (412) 963-0600 for reservations.  More details will follow on Facebook, in AZA and EMA publications and websites.  Contact Terry Deluliis at (412) 365-2500 with questions.\r\n\r\nOctober 3-7, 2010 - The Aquarium and Zoo Facilities Association’s 17th Annual Conference - To be hosted by the Saint Louis Zoo in Saint Louis, MO.  For further program and registration information, please see www.azfa.org or call Sue Stroud at (314) 646-4616; Fax (314) 646-5531; email at stroud@stlzoo.org\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 14-15, 2010 - Passerine Workshop \r\nHosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. The intent of this workshop is to increase knowledge for keepers/newer managers on basic husbandry, breeding, and daily management of various passerine species and sharing of information between institutions.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Sprina Liu, sliu@zooatlanta.org, for more information.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-20, 2010 - 30th Annual AZVT Conference.  The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians will meet at the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA.  If you would like more information please visit www.azvt.org or contact Peter Flowers @ zootekkie@gmail.com or call (323) 644-6051.\r\n\r\nOctober 17-21, 2010 -  65th Annual Conference of WAZA. To be held in Cologne, Germany.  See http://www.waza.org/en/site/home for further information.\r\n\r\nDecember 6-10, 2010 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals - Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA.  For information contact Active Environments, Inc. at 805-737-3700 or email Gail Laule at moonshadowe@earthlink.net or Margaret Rousser at margaret@oaklandzoo.org.\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:37:03', '2010-08-04 20:37:03', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1751, 2, '2010-10-06 07:10:09', '2010-10-06 12:10:09', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nPhilly Conference Wrap-Up\r\nComing Events\r\nDebuting New AAZK Logo Clothing Product\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nTraining Tales (Meet Your Behavioral Husbandry Committee)\r\nFor the World’s Waterfowl - AAZK Professional Development Grant Report on Sylvian Heights Avian Husbandry & Management Program\r\n“Trees for You and Me” Chapter Challenge\r\nEnrichment Options (Tapir Enrichment:  Deciding “when” is just as important as deciding “what”)\r\nBowling for Rhinos Update 2010\r\nBook Review (Wild Mammals in Captivity: Principles & Techniques for Zoo Management, 2nd ed.)\r\nProtocol for Training Select Individuals from a Large Group of Socially Housed Anubis Baboons (Papio anubis)\r\nBringing Up the “Seattle Four”- A Success for Humboldt Penguins\r\nNew Animal Species Discovered in Borneo\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'October 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'october-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1751', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1704, 2, '2010-09-01 08:49:59', '2010-09-01 13:49:59', 'Scoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nNew Orleans AAZK Chapter Helps Underwrite AKF Production\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nFrom the President\r\nCall for Papers for Climate Change Dedicated Issue\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nCheck Out AAZK on Facebook\r\n2010 AAZK Award Recipients\r\n2010 AKF Award Recipients\r\nTraining Tales (Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips)\r\nFeeding the Spoonbills: From Nightmare to Dream\r\nLetters to the Editor\r\nEnrichment Options (Prototype Superworm Dispenser)\r\nAAZK Grant Report: (AZA Class Review: Advanced Avian Program Management)\r\nConservation Station: (Creating and Maintaining Partnerships for Conservation)\r\nFirst Annual San Diego AAZK Chapter Photo Contest\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: (Conflict Resolution...Consider This)\r\nCreative Thinking Keeps Flamingos Breeding\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'September 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'september-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1704', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1707, 2, '2010-09-01 09:03:01', '2010-09-01 14:03:01', 'training_tales3\r\n\r\nBy\r\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nand\r\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\r\n\r\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\r\n\r\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\r\n\r\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\r\n\r\nmandrill\r\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \r\n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \r\n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'beat-the-heat-our-top-10-summer-survival-training-tips', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1707', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1708, 2, '2010-09-01 08:55:44', '2010-09-01 13:55:44', '', 'mandrill', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mandrill', '', '', '2010-09-01 08:55:44', '2010-09-01 13:55:44', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/mandrill.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1709, 2, '2010-09-01 08:59:14', '2010-09-01 13:59:14', 'training_tales3\n\nBy\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nAnd\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\n\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\n\n10.  Timing is everything:  Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\n\n9.  Made in the shade:  Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\n\n8.  Frozen Fun!:  Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\n\nmandrill\n
    \n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \n
    ', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision', '', '', '2010-09-01 08:59:14', '2010-09-01 13:59:14', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1710, 2, '2010-09-01 09:00:14', '2010-09-01 14:00:14', 'training_tales3\n\nBy\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nand\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\n\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\n\n10.  Timing is everything:  Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\n\n9.  Made in the shade:  Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\n\n8.  Frozen Fun!:  Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\n\nmandrill\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \n
    ', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision-2', '', '', '2010-09-01 09:00:14', '2010-09-01 14:00:14', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1711, 2, '2010-09-01 09:01:10', '2010-09-01 14:01:10', 'training_tales3\r\n\r\nBy\r\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nand\r\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\r\n\r\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\r\n\r\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\r\n\r\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\r\n\r\nmandrill\r\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \r\n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \r\n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n
    ', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision-3', '', '', '2010-09-01 09:01:10', '2010-09-01 14:01:10', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1712, 2, '2010-09-01 09:01:37', '2010-09-01 14:01:37', 'training_tales3\r\n\r\nBy\r\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nand\r\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\r\n\r\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\r\n\r\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\r\n\r\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\r\n\r\nmandrill\r\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \r\n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \r\n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n
    ', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision-4', '', '', '2010-09-01 09:01:37', '2010-09-01 14:01:37', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1713, 2, '2010-09-01 09:02:17', '2010-09-01 14:02:17', 'training_tales3\r\n\r\nBy\r\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nand\r\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\r\n\r\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\r\n\r\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\r\n\r\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\r\n\r\nmandrill\r\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \r\n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \r\n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision-5', '', '', '2010-09-01 09:02:17', '2010-09-01 14:02:17', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1714, 2, '2010-09-01 09:02:44', '2010-09-01 14:02:44', 'training_tales3\r\n\r\nBy\r\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nand\r\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\r\n\r\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\r\n\r\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\r\n\r\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\r\n\r\nmandrill\r\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \r\n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \r\n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision-6', '', '', '2010-09-01 09:02:44', '2010-09-01 14:02:44', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1715, 2, '2010-09-01 09:03:01', '2010-09-01 14:03:01', 'training_tales3\r\n\r\nBy\r\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nand\r\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\r\n\r\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\r\n\r\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\r\n\r\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\r\n\r\nmandrill\r\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \r\n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \r\n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision-7', '', '', '2010-09-01 09:03:01', '2010-09-01 14:03:01', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1716, 2, '2010-09-01 09:05:03', '2010-09-01 14:05:03', 'training_tales3\n\nBy\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nand\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\n\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\n\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\n\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\n\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\n\nmandrill\n
    Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
    \n
    (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
    \n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-autosave', '', '', '2010-09-01 09:05:03', '2010-09-01 14:05:03', '', 1707, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1707-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1717, 2, '2010-09-01 14:04:46', '2010-09-01 19:04:46', 'By Stephanie Smith, Animal Keeper\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\nBackground \r\nAfrican spoonbills (Platalea alba) and Roseate Spoonbills (Ajaia ajaja) are medium-sized wading birds equipped with a uniquely shaped bill that lends to their name.  [Fig.1 and Fig.2]  The African spoonbill is found over most of southern Africa.  The Roseate spoonbill is the only New World spoonbill species and can be found along the Gulf coast of the United States, down into Central and South America.  Both species feed on small fish and crustaceans by sweeping their slightly open bill back and forth in the shallow water as they walk along.\r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom houses a mixed colony of both African and Roseate spoonbills in an outdoor, uncovered exhibit.  The setting consists of a shallow-water area with beaches and islands that facilitate the natural wading lifestyle of the spoonbill.   Our original population of 3.3 African spoonbills and 3.3 Roseates was made up of parent-reared, captive-bred and wild-caught, non-releasable birds.  Our housing arrangement presented us with some significant husbandry challenges that were addressed by implementing a training program.\r\n\r\naf_spoonbill1 spoonbill1\r\n\r\nThe Challenge\r\nA common challenge with managing open exhibits is the influx of “freeloaders” or native species into the habitat.   Over the last few years, we observed a gradual increase in the number of native White ibis (Eudocimus albus) calling our spoonbill exhibit “home”.  The population increase resulted in interspecific competition for food and space.   The ibis’\r\naggression towards spoonbills during feeds forced us to alter our feeding strategy several times.  Originally, our collection birds were fed in bowls located throughout the exhibit.  As the native ibis population grew, this method of feeding became ineffective.  Collection birds were outnumbered and outcompeted by the visiting ibis.  In response, we attempted hand tossing food, directly to the spoonbills.  This resulted in only limited and short term success.   The feral birds quickly overcame their apprehension of keepers and showed their talent for intercepting any tossed food item.   The aggressive and persistent behavior of the ibis and the impracticality of a species-specific feeder (given the competing species) required us to take a different approach.  A new feeding strategy was needed.\r\n\r\nThe Plan \r\nOur new strategy was to develop a training program that would facilitate successful feeding of our spoonbills, despite the presence of native birds.  The first step was acclimation of our birds to hand feeding.  While the African spoonbills were somewhat accustomed to taking fish by hand, when nesting, the new Roseates were reluctant to be in such close proximity to the keeper.  Based on informal observations on consumption during feeds, we were able to set goals for food intake.  This information allowed us to gradually move through the necessary approximations to achieve our goal.  Incrementally, the birds were asked to come to closer and closer to the keepers before the food was presented and fed out.  Spoonbills were initially tossed food if they came within five feet of the keeper.  The accepted distance was gradually reduced as the spoonbill became more comfortable, until finally, they were required to take food from an outstretched hand.  Occasionally, baiting was used to entice an animal to make another step.  After approximately five months, our spoonbill colony was consistently accepting being fed by hand.  This acclimation process was just the first step.  We also had to change how we managed this feeding/training program.\r\n\r\nThe Players\r\nDue to the size of the spoonbill group, it became clear that more than one keeper would be needed at each feed, to successfully maintain the hand feeding behavior.   Adding keepers to the process would also offset any intra-specific aggression during feed sessions.   Getting more help would entail introducing and training the entire 16-person keeper team fairly quickly.  To facilitate keeper engagement in the new program and maintain clear communication on training progress, we tasked the team to come up with, what was for us, a different, primary identification system.  While our birds were banded, we needed all the keepers to use their observational skills to note markers beyond the bands. Recognizing individual bird’s “habits” and behavior within the social dynamics of the group would be a critical step in progressing with our training plan.     Involving the keeper staff in a “naming” process created the starting point for team investment in the project.  Through group discussion, voting, etc. the whole team arrived at some themes for “naming” the individuals in our colony.  Our 3.3 Roseate spoonbills were named for characters in the movie The Fifth Element: Corbin, Dallas, Cornelius, Ruby, Lilu, and Laguna.  The African spoonbills were named for ‘things that are white’, potato products, and a couple of unique submissions: Cotton, Snow, Pearl, Tater, Pringles, Sunny, and Platypus (keepers’ favorite spoonbill misidentification by guests at the park).\r\n\r\nThe Game\r\nObviously, identification of individual birds within a colony is critical for monitoring training progress.  In order to motivate our team towards this end and to maintain their involvement in the project, we implemented………..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'FEEDING THE SPOONBILLS: From Nightmare to Dream', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'feeding-the-spoonbills-from-nightmare-to-dream', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1717', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1699, 2, '2010-09-01 08:33:17', '2010-09-01 13:33:17', '', 'sept_spec_banner', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sept_spec_banner', '', '', '2010-09-01 08:33:17', '2010-09-01 13:33:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sept_spec_banner.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1572, 2, '2010-08-04 15:31:31', '2010-08-04 20:31:31', 'August 2010 Table of Contents\r\n\r\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nPt. Defiance AAZK Chapter Underwrites AKF Production\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nComing Events\r\nEnrichment Options (North American River Otters)\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Resolving Work-Related Conflicts\r\nSpecial Discount Prices on AAZK Merchandise at Philly Conference\r\nReactions Column  (Renovating Cat Exhibits)\r\nHorticulture Group (AZH) Offers Browse/Toxic Plant Seminar\r\nTraining Tales (Tinamou Training 101)\r\nNominations for 2012 Indianapolis Conservation Prize Now Open\r\nTraining North American Black Bears for Blood Draws\r\nInternational Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'August 2010', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'august-2010', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1572', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1573, 2, '2010-08-04 15:31:10', '2010-08-04 20:31:10', 'August 2010 Table of Contents\n\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\nFrom the President\nPt. Defiance AAZK Chapter Underwrites AKF Production\nAAZK Announces New Members\nComing Events\nEnrichment Options (North American River Otters)\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Resolving Work-Related Conflicts\nSpecial Discount Prices on AAZK Merchandise at Philly Conference\nReactions Column  (Renovating Cat Exhibits)\nHorticulture Group (AZH) Offers Browse/Toxic Plant Seminar\nTraining Tales (Tinamou Training 101)\nNominations for 2012 Indianapolis Conservation Prize Now Open\nTraining North American Black Bears for Blood Draws\nInternational Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'August 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1572-revision', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:31:10', '2010-08-04 20:31:10', '', 1572, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1572-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1574, 2, '2010-08-04 15:31:31', '2010-08-04 20:31:31', 'August 2010 Table of Contents\r\n\r\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nPt. Defiance AAZK Chapter Underwrites AKF Production\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nComing Events\r\nEnrichment Options (North American River Otters)\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Resolving Work-Related Conflicts\r\nSpecial Discount Prices on AAZK Merchandise at Philly Conference\r\nReactions Column  (Renovating Cat Exhibits)\r\nHorticulture Group (AZH) Offers Browse/Toxic Plant Seminar\r\nTraining Tales (Tinamou Training 101)\r\nNominations for 2012 Indianapolis Conservation Prize Now Open\r\nTraining North American Black Bears for Blood Draws\r\nInternational Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'August 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1572-revision-2', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:31:31', '2010-08-04 20:31:31', '', 1572, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1572-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1575, 2, '2010-08-04 15:32:55', '2010-08-04 20:32:55', 'August 2010 Table of Contents\n\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\nFrom the President\nPt. Defiance AAZK Chapter Underwrites AKF Production\nAAZK Announces New Members\nComing Events\nEnrichment Options (North American River Otters)\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Resolving Work-Related Conflicts\nSpecial Discount Prices on AAZK Merchandise at Philly Conference\nReactions Column  (Renovating Cat Exhibits)\nHorticulture Group (AZH) Offers Browse/Toxic Plant Seminar\nTraining Tales (Tinamou Training 101)\nNominations for 2012 Indianapolis Conservation Prize Now Open\nTraining North American Black Bears for Blood Draws\nInternational Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'August 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1572-autosave', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:32:55', '2010-08-04 20:32:55', '', 1572, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1572-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1576, 2, '2010-06-30 08:04:38', '2010-06-30 13:04:38', 'August 22-26, 2010 - AAZK National Conference.  Hosted by the Philadelphia AAZK Chapter and the Philadelphia Zoo. Conference information, program schedule, online registration and hotel info available at www.philadelphiaaecetia.net/gws/aazk.  A reminder that a $50 late fee is applied to registrations after 22 June 2010.\r\n\r\nAugust 30 - September 3, 2010 - 7th International Penguin Conference - in Boston, MA.  Hosted by The New England Aquarium.  For info email ipcboston@neaq.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 1 - 5,  2010 - IUCN XIth International Otter Colloquium.  Held in Pavia, Italy. For further info: http://www.internationalottercolloquium2010.eu/\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010 - AZA 2010 Annual Conference.  Hosted by the Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.  See http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html for further information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2010 - AZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org. Pre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nSeptember 30 - October 3, 2010 - The 32nd Annual Elephant Manager’s Association Conference - Hosted by the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium. Conference will be held at the Holiday Inn Hotel and Suites Pittsburgh-Allegheny Valley-RIDC. A room block is reserved.  Call (412) 963-0600 for reservations.  More details will follow on Facebook, in AZA and EMA publications and websites.  Contact Terry Deluliis at (412) 365-2500 with questions.\r\n\r\nOctober 3-7, 2010 - The Aquarium and Zoo Facilities Association’s 17th Annual Conference - To be hosted by the Saint Louis Zoo in Saint Louis, MO.  For further program and registration information, please see www.azfa.org or call Sue Stroud at (314) 646-4616; Fax (314) 646-5531; email at stroud@stlzoo.org\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 14-15, 2010 - Passerine Workshop \r\nHosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. The intent of this workshop is to increase knowledge for keepers/newer managers on basic husbandry, breeding, and daily management of various passerine species and sharing of information between institutions.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Sprina Liu, sliu@zooatlanta.org, for more information.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-20, 2010 - 30th Annual AZVT Conference.  The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians will meet at the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA.  If you would like more information please visit www.azvt.org or contact Peter Flowers @ zootekkie@gmail.com or call (323) 644-6051.\r\n\r\nOctober 17-21, 2010 -  65th Annual Conference of WAZA. To be held in Cologne, Germany.  See http://www.waza.org/en/site/home for further information.\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2010 - Philadelphia, PA - August 22-26\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-06-30 08:04:38', '2010-06-30 13:04:38', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1752, 2, '2010-10-06 07:09:14', '2010-10-06 12:09:14', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the President\nPhilly Conference Wrap-Up\nComing Events\nDebuting New AAZK Logo Clothing Product\nAAZK Announces New Members\nTraining Tales (Meet Your Behavioral Husbandry Committee)\nFor the World’s Waterfowl - AAZK Professional Development Grant Report on Sylvian Heights Avian Husbandry & Management Program\n“Trees for You and Me” Chapter Challenge\nEnrichment Options (Tapir Enrichment:  Deciding “when” is just as    important as deciding “what”\nBowling for Rhinos Update 2010\nBook Review (Wild Mammals in Captivity: Principles & Techniques     for Zoo Management, 2nd ed)\nProtocol for Training Select Individuals from a Large Group of Socially\nHoused Anubis Baboons (Papio Anubis)\nBringing Up the “Seattle Four”- A Success for Humboldt Penguins\nNew Animal Species Discovered in Borneo\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'October 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1751-revision', '', '', '2010-10-06 07:09:14', '2010-10-06 12:09:14', '', 1751, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1751-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1577, 2, '2010-08-04 15:46:38', '2010-08-04 20:46:38', 'world\r\n\r\nBy A. L. Drost, Curatorial Assistant\r\nToronto Zoo, Toronto, Canada\r\nadrost@torontozoo.ca \r\n\r\nIntroduction \r\nInternational animal shipping is not for the light of heart. Crossing international borders with live animals has to occur quickly to ensure the least amount of stress on the animal and efficiently so all goes smoothly with everyone involved. No two shipments ever seem to be the same. So instead of providing a step-by-step account of a particular shipment a more general sequence of stages are to follow.\r\n\r\nshipping\r\n\r\nObtain All Relevant Information on the Animal \r\nOnce it’s been decided that a particular animal will be transferred out of its zoological institution, whether it be internationally or domestically, the first step is always the same. A copy of the animal’s specimen report, diet sheet and medical records should be supplied from the zoo holding the animal (the consignor) to the zoo that will eventually be receiving the animal (the consignee). One of the key bits of information the specimen report provides is the country of origin. This is a pertinent piece of information when crossing international boarders. The medical records also provide information needed when addressing what pre-shipment health testing is required.\r\n\r\nPermitting and Health Testing Requirements \r\nAs a general rule, every country will have a minimum of two federal bodies that will regulate the movement of live animals across their borders. One of these federal bodies will be a wildlife office. In Canada this is Environment Canada’s (EC) Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS). In the United States, all zoos are familiar with the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS). In South Africa, it’s the Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism. It is through offices like these that the CITES (Convention of International Trade of Endangered Species) permits are issued.\r\n\r\nAnimals will either be CITES I, CITES II, CITES III or non-CITES. A non-CITES animal requires no CITES permit, a CITES II and III animal requires an export permit only from the exporting country while a CITES I animal requires an export permit from the exporting country and an import permit from the importing country. Do keep in mind that some federal bodies also issue import or export permits that are not CITES.\r\n\r\nThe USFWS for example issues Endangered Species Permits and Threatened Species Permits as well as Import/Export Permits if you are a commercial entity (most zoos are exempt from this) and Designated Port Exception Permits if you are not using an USFWS designated port of entry.\r\n\r\nThe second federal body that will need to be contacted is the agricultural office. Canada’s agricultural office is the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), the United States is the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Netherlands is Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality. Offices such as these issue their own import permits and export certificates which are required for some animals, not all. These offices tend to be more interested in hoofstock species and the like, and less interested in regulating animals such as amphibian and reptile species (with exceptions of course). These agriculture offices are responsible for deciding what health testing is required on an animal before and after shipment have occurred. For example, the CFIA require that a warthog (Phacochoerus aethiopicus) being imported from the USA must be negative to two (2) tests for the following diseases: brucellosis, tuberculosis, and anaplasmosis, the latter of which must be performed not less than sixty (60) days after the first test and within thirty (30) days preceding the date of import.\r\n\r\nAs well as checking on federal regulations for permitting, one needs to check to see if there are any provincial and/or state regulations. Some provinces/states require their own separate import/export permit and/or certificate, others only require that an import number be issued and placed on shipment documentation. In-transit permits might be required if the animal has a connecting flight in a country that is neither the importing nor exporting country. For example, if you are moving cheetahs from South Africa to Canada with a flight change in Germany – you may be required by the German officials to have an in-transit permit indicating the purpose and length of stay in Germany.\r\n\r\nCrates and Crate Training \r\nThe International Air Transport Associate (IATA) issues the Live Animal Regulations (LAR) which is an excellent place to start when considering what crate should be used for a particular animal. This reference material is updated every two years and is regularly adhered to quite strictly by the airlines and by most federal wildlife offices. Very general considerations to remember when selecting a crate for an animal are (a) the crate has external access to food and water, (b) the crate is leak-proof, (c) there is the ability to monitor the animal while crated, (d) the crate is constructed of appropriate and sturdy material which will safely contain the species and (e) the crate is comfortable for the animal. One of the most common mistakes when selecting an appropriate crate for a specimen is to provide too much space, the idea being that a larger crate provides increased comfort to the animal. Unfortunately, increased space also provides increased risk of injury to the animal. If the animal has enough space they might try to run at the front or side of the crate as a means of escape.\r\n\r\nCrate training for the animal is an excellent way of providing further comfort during transport. Make sure you have a plan before starting the process. There is quite a bit of information readily available on training but here are some very basis steps one might follow. Generally, the crate is introduced without enticement to go in initially so that the animal can get use to seeing and/or smelling this novel item. A next step is the introduction of food at the entrance of the crate. That food is placed further and further into the crate over time. Our final goal is to have the animal eating its food with its body fully within the crate. Generally, the animal is not locked into the crate unless one has quite a bit of time for the training to occur prior to shipment as once the animal gets locked in, it’s usually startled quite badly and will not go back to the crate again any time soon. One of the biggest benefits to crate training is that it relieves a large amount of stress experienced by the animal. At the end of crate training, the crate will be very familiar to the animal, with the animal’s own smell and can be essentially the animal’s home away from home. Crate training can also eliminate the need to use sedatives for transport.\r\n\r\nSelect Your Mode of Transportation \r\nWhen considering what mode of transportation to use, consider what will get the animal to its destination the quickest. Always use the most direct route available. If possible, avoid inter-airline transfers. The risk of something going wrong can increase significantly if two different airlines are used during the shipment. Usually a freight forwarder is …….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'International Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'international-animal-shipping-one-of-the-most-daunting-zoo-experiences-there-is', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1577', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1578, 2, '2010-08-04 15:43:12', '2010-08-04 20:43:12', '', 'shipping', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'shipping', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:43:12', '2010-08-04 20:43:12', '', 1577, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/shipping.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1579, 2, '2010-08-04 15:44:16', '2010-08-04 20:44:16', 'By A. L. Drost, Curatorial Assistant\nToronto Zoo, Toronto, Canada\nadrost@torontozoo.ca \n\nIntroduction\nInternational animal shipping is not for the light of heart. Crossing international borders with live animals has to occur quickly to ensure the least amount of stress on the animal and efficiently so all goes smoothly with everyone involved. No two shipments ever seem to be the same. So instead of providing a step-by-step account of a particular shipment a more general sequence of stages are to follow.\n\nshipping\n\nObtain All Relevant Information on the Animal\nOnce it’s been decided that a particular animal will be transferred out of its zoological institution, whether it be internationally or domestically, the first step is always the same. A copy of the animal’s specimen report, diet sheet and medical records should be supplied from the zoo holding the animal (the consignor) to the zoo that will eventually be receiving the animal (the consignee). One of the key bits of information the specimen report provides is the country of origin. This is a pertinent piece of information when crossing international boarders. The medical records also provide information needed when addressing what pre-shipment health testing is required.\n\nPermitting and Health Testing Requirements\nAs a general rule, every country will have a minimum of two federal bodies that will regulate the movement of live animals across their borders. One of these federal bodies will be a wildlife office. In Canada this is Environment Canada’s (EC) Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS). In the United States, all zoos are familiar with the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS). In South Africa, it’s the Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism. It is through offices like these that the CITES (Convention of International Trade of Endangered Species) permits are issued.\n\nAnimals will either be CITES I, CITES II, CITES III or non-CITES. A non-CITES animal requires no CITES permit, a CITES II and III animal requires an export permit only from the exporting country while a CITES I animal requires an export permit from the exporting country and an import permit from the importing country. Do keep in mind that some federal bodies also issue import or export permits that are not CITES.\n\nThe USFWS for example issues Endangered Species Permits and Threatened Species Permits as well as Import/Export Permits if you are a commercial entity (most zoos are exempt from this) and Designated Port Exception Permits if you are not using an USFWS designated port of entry.\n\nThe second federal body that will need to be contacted is the agricultural office. Canada’s agricultural office is the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), the United States is the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Netherlands is Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality. Offices such as these issue their own import permits and export certificates which are required for some animals, not all. These offices tend to be more interested in hoofstock species and the like, and less interested in regulating animals such as amphibian and reptile species (with exceptions of course). These agriculture offices are responsible for deciding what health testing is required on an animal before and after shipment have occurred. For example, the CFIA require that a warthog (Phacochoerus aethiopicus) being imported from the USA must be negative to two (2) tests for the following diseases: brucellosis, tuberculosis, and anaplasmosis, the latter of which must be performed not less than sixty (60) days after the first test and within thirty (30) days preceding the date of import.\n\nAs well as checking on federal regulations for permitting, one needs to check to see if there are any provincial and/or state regulations. Some provinces/states require their own separate import/export permit and/or certificate, others only require that an import number be issued and placed on shipment documentation. In-transit permits might be required if the animal has a connecting flight in a country that is neither the importing nor exporting country. For example, if you are moving cheetahs from South Africa to Canada with a flight change in Germany – you may be required by the German officials to have an in-transit permit indicating the purpose and length of stay in Germany.\n\nCrates and Crate Training\nThe International Air Transport Associate (IATA) issues the Live Animal Regulations (LAR) which is an excellent place to start when considering what crate should be used for a particular animal. This reference material is updated every two years and is regularly adhered to quite strictly by the airlines and by most federal wildlife offices. Very general considerations to remember when selecting a crate for an animal are (a) the crate has external access to food and water, (b) the crate is leak-proof, (c) there is the ability to monitor the animal while crated, (d) the crate is constructed of appropriate and sturdy material which will safely contain the species and (e) the crate is comfortable for the animal. One of the most common mistakes when selecting an appropriate crate for a specimen is to provide too much space, the idea being that a larger crate provides increased comfort to the animal. Unfortunately, increased space also provides increased risk of injury to the animal. If the animal has enough space they might try to run at the front or side of the crate as a means of escape.\n\nCrate training for the animal is an excellent way of providing further comfort during transport. Make sure you have a plan before starting the process. There is quite a bit of information readily available on training but here are some very basis steps one might follow. Generally, the crate is introduced without enticement to go in initially so that the animal can get use to seeing and/or smelling this novel item. A next step is the introduction of food at the entrance of the crate. That food is placed further and further into the crate over time. Our final goal is to have the animal eating its food with its body fully within the crate. Generally, the animal is not locked into the crate unless one has quite a bit of time for the training to occur prior to shipment as once the animal gets locked in, it’s usually startled quite badly and will not go back to the crate again any time soon. One of the biggest benefits to crate training is that it relieves a large amount of stress experienced by the animal. At the end of crate training, the crate will be very familiar to the animal, with the animal’s own smell and can be essentially the animal’s home away from home. Crate training can also eliminate the need to use sedatives for transport.\n\nSelect Your Mode of Transportation\nWhen considering what mode of transportation to use, consider what will get the animal to its destination the quickest. Always use the most direct route available. If possible, avoid inter-airline transfers. The risk of something going wrong can increase significantly if two different airlines are used during the shipment. Usually a freight forwarder is …….\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'International Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1577-revision', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:44:16', '2010-08-04 20:44:16', '', 1577, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1577-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1580, 2, '2010-08-04 15:46:02', '2010-08-04 20:46:02', '', 'world', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'world', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:46:02', '2010-08-04 20:46:02', '', 1577, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/world.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1581, 2, '2010-08-04 15:45:16', '2010-08-04 20:45:16', 'By A. L. Drost, Curatorial Assistant\nToronto Zoo, Toronto, Canada\nadrost@torontozoo.ca \n\nIntroduction \nInternational animal shipping is not for the light of heart. Crossing international borders with live animals has to occur quickly to ensure the least amount of stress on the animal and efficiently so all goes smoothly with everyone involved. No two shipments ever seem to be the same. So instead of providing a step-by-step account of a particular shipment a more general sequence of stages are to follow.\n\nshipping\n\nObtain All Relevant Information on the Animal \nOnce it’s been decided that a particular animal will be transferred out of its zoological institution, whether it be internationally or domestically, the first step is always the same. A copy of the animal’s specimen report, diet sheet and medical records should be supplied from the zoo holding the animal (the consignor) to the zoo that will eventually be receiving the animal (the consignee). One of the key bits of information the specimen report provides is the country of origin. This is a pertinent piece of information when crossing international boarders. The medical records also provide information needed when addressing what pre-shipment health testing is required.\n\nPermitting and Health Testing Requirements \nAs a general rule, every country will have a minimum of two federal bodies that will regulate the movement of live animals across their borders. One of these federal bodies will be a wildlife office. In Canada this is Environment Canada’s (EC) Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS). In the United States, all zoos are familiar with the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS). In South Africa, it’s the Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism. It is through offices like these that the CITES (Convention of International Trade of Endangered Species) permits are issued.\n\nAnimals will either be CITES I, CITES II, CITES III or non-CITES. A non-CITES animal requires no CITES permit, a CITES II and III animal requires an export permit only from the exporting country while a CITES I animal requires an export permit from the exporting country and an import permit from the importing country. Do keep in mind that some federal bodies also issue import or export permits that are not CITES.\n\nThe USFWS for example issues Endangered Species Permits and Threatened Species Permits as well as Import/Export Permits if you are a commercial entity (most zoos are exempt from this) and Designated Port Exception Permits if you are not using an USFWS designated port of entry.\n\nThe second federal body that will need to be contacted is the agricultural office. Canada’s agricultural office is the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), the United States is the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Netherlands is Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality. Offices such as these issue their own import permits and export certificates which are required for some animals, not all. These offices tend to be more interested in hoofstock species and the like, and less interested in regulating animals such as amphibian and reptile species (with exceptions of course). These agriculture offices are responsible for deciding what health testing is required on an animal before and after shipment have occurred. For example, the CFIA require that a warthog (Phacochoerus aethiopicus) being imported from the USA must be negative to two (2) tests for the following diseases: brucellosis, tuberculosis, and anaplasmosis, the latter of which must be performed not less than sixty (60) days after the first test and within thirty (30) days preceding the date of import.\n\nAs well as checking on federal regulations for permitting, one needs to check to see if there are any provincial and/or state regulations. Some provinces/states require their own separate import/export permit and/or certificate, others only require that an import number be issued and placed on shipment documentation. In-transit permits might be required if the animal has a connecting flight in a country that is neither the importing nor exporting country. For example, if you are moving cheetahs from South Africa to Canada with a flight change in Germany – you may be required by the German officials to have an in-transit permit indicating the purpose and length of stay in Germany.\n\nCrates and Crate Training \nThe International Air Transport Associate (IATA) issues the Live Animal Regulations (LAR) which is an excellent place to start when considering what crate should be used for a particular animal. This reference material is updated every two years and is regularly adhered to quite strictly by the airlines and by most federal wildlife offices. Very general considerations to remember when selecting a crate for an animal are (a) the crate has external access to food and water, (b) the crate is leak-proof, (c) there is the ability to monitor the animal while crated, (d) the crate is constructed of appropriate and sturdy material which will safely contain the species and (e) the crate is comfortable for the animal. One of the most common mistakes when selecting an appropriate crate for a specimen is to provide too much space, the idea being that a larger crate provides increased comfort to the animal. Unfortunately, increased space also provides increased risk of injury to the animal. If the animal has enough space they might try to run at the front or side of the crate as a means of escape.\n\nCrate training for the animal is an excellent way of providing further comfort during transport. Make sure you have a plan before starting the process. There is quite a bit of information readily available on training but here are some very basis steps one might follow. Generally, the crate is introduced without enticement to go in initially so that the animal can get use to seeing and/or smelling this novel item. A next step is the introduction of food at the entrance of the crate. That food is placed further and further into the crate over time. Our final goal is to have the animal eating its food with its body fully within the crate. Generally, the animal is not locked into the crate unless one has quite a bit of time for the training to occur prior to shipment as once the animal gets locked in, it’s usually startled quite badly and will not go back to the crate again any time soon. One of the biggest benefits to crate training is that it relieves a large amount of stress experienced by the animal. At the end of crate training, the crate will be very familiar to the animal, with the animal’s own smell and can be essentially the animal’s home away from home. Crate training can also eliminate the need to use sedatives for transport.\n\nSelect Your Mode of Transportation \nWhen considering what mode of transportation to use, consider what will get the animal to its destination the quickest. Always use the most direct route available. If possible, avoid inter-airline transfers. The risk of something going wrong can increase significantly if two different airlines are used during the shipment. Usually a freight forwarder is …….\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'International Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1577-revision-2', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:45:16', '2010-08-04 20:45:16', '', 1577, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1577-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1582, 2, '2010-08-04 15:53:17', '2010-08-04 20:53:17', 'by William K. Baker Jr., Curator\r\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue and Educational Center;\r\nWylie,TX\r\n\r\nQuestion\r\nWe are preparing to renovate our cat exhibit. Are there any specific points we should focus on?\r\n\r\nComments\r\nThe best way to look at this scenario is from two different angles. One, what you are looking for in regards to the enclosure layout and features? Two, what you are looking for in regards to the night house design and function?\r\n\r\nEnclosure Features\r\n• Is the facility developed for keeper, service vehicle, and heavy equipment access? In other words, will the designer provide for long-term access to the exhibit itself, otherwise the staff would have serious problems getting into the exhibit area for landscaping and repairs?\r\n• Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the perimeter of the area to the point of no return. It’s important to have the capability to observe your cats for behavioral cues during the introduction process or what might be leading indicators of veterinary health issues.\r\n• Does the exhibit area have adequate security to prevent public interaction with the cats? Secondary guardrails should be strong enough to prevent trespass and distant from primary containment caging. Also, holly bushes, palmettos, and cactus do a great job of keeping the public where they belong.\r\n• Has any thought been given to night security? Night lighting should provide adequate light should the need arise. If the exhibit is expansive there should be enough security lights to enable the staff to see the entire yard at a glance, especially in an after-hours emergency or natural disaster situation.\r\n• Architects often have trouble understanding drainage flow patterns surrounding an exhibit. All too often the exhibit is flooded from the public areas during heavy rains. Always direct water flow away from the exhibit into storm drains and if at all possible, put the exhibit on slightly higher ground.\r\n\r\nNight house Features\r\n• The first item that should be noted is whether or not the entry has double containment. This “airlock system” is often times the only thing between the cat and freedom. Also, do the doors swing inward and close backwards? There is nothing more embarrassing than having the animal out of primary containment, pushing the outer doors open, and then going for a walk. Also, is the view window historically up at the top of the door? You know what I’m talking about. There’s this little 5”x5” window that is six feet off the ground and you are supposed to see the keeper corridor and what’s waiting at the door. Consider replacing this type of window with a 6”x36” vertical rectangular window, (reinforced tempered glass or Lexan®) so that you can really see what is on the other side of the door.\r\n• Are the internal corridors laid out so that you can effectively see end to end? Architects often put in corridors at right angles. A good night house doesn’t have blind spots. If blind spots exist in your holding areas, have they been retrofitted with mirrors so you can see the cat before he can see you?\r\n• Do the floor, corridor, and exhibit drains really work? Masonry contractors are notorious for deciding on their own what type of slope and brush finish your floors get. Don’t forget drain size. I can’t count how many night houses I have seen that have 1” lines instead of 3” or 6” lines to handle water volume.\r\n• Is the guillotine door system an afterthought? Does it stick if you look at it wrong? The best design I have seen to date is produced by Corners Limited. They utilize stainless steel doors in a corrosion- free frame. The door actually rides on two coated rails that keep the fall and lift even. The cable rides inside a conduit that is connected by internal pulleys that prevents the cable from binding or jumping. Also, as a side note, don’t forget to make sure that the conduit or cable system you are using is routed where keepers can visually inspect it.\r\n• Ventilation. Is your night house a sauna? Ventilator fans can reduce ambient heat. Don’t forget air conditioning, heat, and circulating fans. In high humidity areas think about adding an in-line dehumidifier to your air conditioner. If you are uncomfortable, chances are the cats are too.\r\n• With many of the current developments in operant conditioning and desensitization work, there are a few items you may want to include in the development process……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Reactions: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'reactions-a-question-and-answer-forum-for-the-zoo-professional-on-crisis-management', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1582', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1583, 2, '2010-08-04 15:52:45', '2010-08-04 20:52:45', 'by William K. Baker Jr., Curator\n\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue and Educational Center;\n\nWylie,TX\n\nQuestion\nWe are preparing to renovate our cat exhibit. Are there any specific points we should focus on?\n\nComments\nThe best way to look at this scenario is from two different angles. One, what you are looking for in regards to the enclosure layout and features? Two, what you are looking for in regards to the night house design and function?\n\nEnclosure Features\n• Is the facility developed for keeper, service vehicle, and heavy equipment access? In other words, will the designer provide for long-term access to the exhibit itself, otherwise the staff would have serious problems getting into the exhibit area for landscaping and repairs?\n• Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the perimeter of the area to the point of no return. It’s important to have the capability to observe your cats for behavioral cues during the introduction process or what might be leading indicators of veterinary health issues.\n• Does the exhibit area have adequate security to prevent public interaction with the cats? Secondary guardrails should be strong enough to prevent trespass and distant from primary containment caging. Also, holly bushes, palmettos, and cactus do a great job of keeping the public where they belong.\n• Has any thought been given to night security? Night lighting should provide adequate light should the need arise. If the exhibit is expansive there should be enough security lights to enable the staff to see the entire yard at a glance, especially in an after-hours emergency or natural disaster situation.\n• Architects often have trouble understanding drainage flow patterns surrounding an exhibit. All too often the exhibit is flooded from the public areas during heavy rains. Always direct water flow away from the exhibit into storm drains and if at all possible, put the exhibit on slightly higher ground.\n\nNight house Features\n• The first item that should be noted is whether or not the entry has double containment. This “airlock system” is often times the only thing between the cat and freedom. Also, do the doors swing inward and close backwards? There is nothing more embarrassing than having the animal out of primary containment, pushing the outer doors open, and then going for a walk. Also, is the view window historically up at the top of the door? You know what I’m talking about. There’s this little 5”x5” window that is six feet off the ground and you are supposed to see the keeper corridor and what’s waiting at the door. Consider replacing this type of window with a 6”x36” vertical rectangular window, (reinforced tempered glass or Lexan®) so that you can really see what is on the other side of the door.\n• Are the internal corridors laid out so that you can effectively see end to end? Architects often put in corridors at right angles. A good night house doesn’t have blind spots. If blind spots exist in your holding areas, have they been retrofitted with mirrors so you can see the cat before he can see you?\n• Do the floor, corridor, and exhibit drains really work? Masonry contractors are notorious for deciding on their own what type of slope and brush finish your floors get. Don’t forget drain size. I can’t count how many night houses I have seen that have 1” lines instead of 3” or 6” lines to handle water volume.\n• Is the guillotine door system an afterthought? Does it stick if you look at it wrong? The best design I have seen to date is produced by Corners Limited. They utilize stainless steel doors in a corrosion- free frame. The door actually rides on two coated rails that keep the fall and lift even. The cable rides inside a conduit that is connected by internal pulleys that prevents the cable from binding or jumping. Also, as a side note, don’t forget to make sure that the conduit or cable system you are using is routed where keepers can visually inspect it.\n• Ventilation. Is your night house a sauna? Ventilator fans can reduce ambient heat. Don’t forget air conditioning, heat, and circulating fans. In high humidity areas think about adding an in-line dehumidifier to your air conditioner. If you are uncomfortable, chances are the cats are too.\n• With many of the current developments in operant conditioning and desensitization work, there are a few items you may want to include in the development process……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n', 'Reactions: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1582-revision', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:52:45', '2010-08-04 20:52:45', '', 1582, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1582-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1584, 2, '2010-08-04 15:54:24', '2010-08-04 20:54:24', 'by William K. Baker Jr., Curator\n\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue and Educational Center;\n\nWylie,TX\n\nQuestion\nWe are preparing to renovate our cat exhibit. Are there any specific points we should focus on?\n\nComments\nThe best way to look at this scenario is from two different angles. One, what you are looking for in regards to the enclosure layout and features? Two, what you are looking for in regards to the night house design and function?\n\nEnclosure Features\n• Is the facility developed for keeper, service vehicle, and heavy equipment access? In other words, will the designer provide for long-term access to the exhibit itself, otherwise the staff would have serious problems getting into the exhibit area for landscaping and repairs?\n• Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the perimeter of the area to the point of no return. It’s important to have the capability to observe your cats for behavioral cues during the introduction process or what might be leading indicators of veterinary health issues.\n• Does the exhibit area have adequate security to prevent public interaction with the cats? Secondary guardrails should be strong enough to prevent trespass and distant from primary containment caging. Also, holly bushes, palmettos, and cactus do a great job of keeping the public where they belong.\n• Has any thought been given to night security? Night lighting should provide adequate light should the need arise. If the exhibit is expansive there should be enough security lights to enable the staff to see the entire yard at a glance, especially in an after-hours emergency or natural disaster situation.\n• Architects often have trouble understanding drainage flow patterns surrounding an exhibit. All too often the exhibit is flooded from the public areas during heavy rains. Always direct water flow away from the exhibit into storm drains and if at all possible, put the exhibit on slightly higher ground.\n\nNight house Features\n• The first item that should be noted is whether or not the entry has double containment. This “airlock system” is often times the only thing between the cat and freedom. Also, do the doors swing inward and close backwards? There is nothing more embarrassing than having the animal out of primary containment, pushing the outer doors open, and then going for a walk. Also, is the view window historically up at the top of the door? You know what I’m talking about. There’s this little 5”x5” window that is six feet off the ground and you are supposed to see the keeper corridor and what’s waiting at the door. Consider replacing this type of window with a 6”x36” vertical rectangular window, (reinforced tempered glass or Lexan®) so that you can really see what is on the other side of the door.\n• Are the internal corridors laid out so that you can effectively see end to end? Architects often put in corridors at right angles. A good night house doesn’t have blind spots. If blind spots exist in your holding areas, have they been retrofitted with mirrors so you can see the cat before he can see you?\n• Do the floor, corridor, and exhibit drains really work? Masonry contractors are notorious for deciding on their own what type of slope and brush finish your floors get. Don’t forget drain size. I can’t count how many night houses I have seen that have 1” lines instead of 3” or 6” lines to handle water volume.\n• Is the guillotine door system an afterthought? Does it stick if you look at it wrong? The best design I have seen to date is produced by Corners Limited. They utilize stainless steel doors in a corrosion- free frame. The door actually rides on two coated rails that keep the fall and lift even. The cable rides inside a conduit that is connected by internal pulleys that prevents the cable from binding or jumping. Also, as a side note, don’t forget to make sure that the conduit or cable system you are using is routed where keepers can visually inspect it.\n• Ventilation. Is your night house a sauna? Ventilator fans can reduce ambient heat. Don’t forget air conditioning, heat, and circulating fans. In high humidity areas think about adding an in-line dehumidifier to your air conditioner. If you are uncomfortable, chances are the cats are too.\n• With many of the current developments in operant conditioning and desensitization work, there are a few items you may want to include in the development process……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n', 'Reactions: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1582-autosave', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:54:24', '2010-08-04 20:54:24', '', 1582, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1582-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1585, 2, '2010-08-04 15:53:17', '2010-08-04 20:53:17', 'by William K. Baker Jr., Curator\r\n\r\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue and Educational Center;\r\n\r\nWylie,TX\r\n\r\nQuestion\r\nWe are preparing to renovate our cat exhibit. Are there any specific points we should focus on?\r\n\r\nComments\r\nThe best way to look at this scenario is from two different angles. One, what you are looking for in regards to the enclosure layout and features? Two, what you are looking for in regards to the night house design and function?\r\n\r\nEnclosure Features\r\n• Is the facility developed for keeper, service vehicle, and heavy equipment access? In other words, will the designer provide for long-term access to the exhibit itself, otherwise the staff would have serious problems getting into the exhibit area for landscaping and repairs?\r\n• Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the perimeter of the area to the point of no return. It’s important to have the capability to observe your cats for behavioral cues during the introduction process or what might be leading indicators of veterinary health issues.\r\n• Does the exhibit area have adequate security to prevent public interaction with the cats? Secondary guardrails should be strong enough to prevent trespass and distant from primary containment caging. Also, holly bushes, palmettos, and cactus do a great job of keeping the public where they belong.\r\n• Has any thought been given to night security? Night lighting should provide adequate light should the need arise. If the exhibit is expansive there should be enough security lights to enable the staff to see the entire yard at a glance, especially in an after-hours emergency or natural disaster situation.\r\n• Architects often have trouble understanding drainage flow patterns surrounding an exhibit. All too often the exhibit is flooded from the public areas during heavy rains. Always direct water flow away from the exhibit into storm drains and if at all possible, put the exhibit on slightly higher ground.\r\n\r\nNight house Features\r\n• The first item that should be noted is whether or not the entry has double containment. This “airlock system” is often times the only thing between the cat and freedom. Also, do the doors swing inward and close backwards? There is nothing more embarrassing than having the animal out of primary containment, pushing the outer doors open, and then going for a walk. Also, is the view window historically up at the top of the door? You know what I’m talking about. There’s this little 5”x5” window that is six feet off the ground and you are supposed to see the keeper corridor and what’s waiting at the door. Consider replacing this type of window with a 6”x36” vertical rectangular window, (reinforced tempered glass or Lexan®) so that you can really see what is on the other side of the door.\r\n• Are the internal corridors laid out so that you can effectively see end to end? Architects often put in corridors at right angles. A good night house doesn’t have blind spots. If blind spots exist in your holding areas, have they been retrofitted with mirrors so you can see the cat before he can see you?\r\n• Do the floor, corridor, and exhibit drains really work? Masonry contractors are notorious for deciding on their own what type of slope and brush finish your floors get. Don’t forget drain size. I can’t count how many night houses I have seen that have 1” lines instead of 3” or 6” lines to handle water volume.\r\n• Is the guillotine door system an afterthought? Does it stick if you look at it wrong? The best design I have seen to date is produced by Corners Limited. They utilize stainless steel doors in a corrosion- free frame. The door actually rides on two coated rails that keep the fall and lift even. The cable rides inside a conduit that is connected by internal pulleys that prevents the cable from binding or jumping. Also, as a side note, don’t forget to make sure that the conduit or cable system you are using is routed where keepers can visually inspect it.\r\n• Ventilation. Is your night house a sauna? Ventilator fans can reduce ambient heat. Don’t forget air conditioning, heat, and circulating fans. In high humidity areas think about adding an in-line dehumidifier to your air conditioner. If you are uncomfortable, chances are the cats are too.\r\n• With many of the current developments in operant conditioning and desensitization work, there are a few items you may want to include in the development process……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Reactions: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1582-revision-2', '', '', '2010-08-04 15:53:17', '2010-08-04 20:53:17', '', 1582, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1582-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1813, 2, '2010-09-23 09:44:19', '2010-09-23 14:44:19', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,663,076

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-09-23 09:44:19', '2010-09-23 14:44:19', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1811, 2, '2010-12-01 07:48:01', '2010-12-01 12:48:01', '', 'dec_10_banner', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dec_10_banner', '', '', '2010-12-01 07:48:01', '2010-12-01 12:48:01', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/dec_10_banner.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1589, 2, '2010-08-18 09:00:19', '2010-08-18 14:00:19', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\r\n\r\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-and-polar-bears-international', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:36:59', '2013-09-23 15:36:59', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=1589', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1590, 2, '2010-08-12 08:12:36', '2010-08-12 13:12:36', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:12:36', '2010-08-12 13:12:36', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1591, 2, '2010-08-12 08:12:44', '2010-08-12 13:12:44', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    ', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:12:44', '2010-08-12 13:12:44', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1592, 2, '2010-08-12 08:13:05', '2010-08-12 13:13:05', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    ', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:13:05', '2010-08-12 13:13:05', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1593, 2, '2010-08-12 08:13:36', '2010-08-12 13:13:36', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    ', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:13:36', '2010-08-12 13:13:36', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1596, 2, '2010-08-12 08:17:01', '2010-08-12 13:17:01', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:17:01', '2010-08-12 13:17:01', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1597, 2, '2010-08-12 08:18:51', '2010-08-12 13:18:51', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:18:51', '2010-08-12 13:18:51', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1598, 2, '2010-08-12 08:19:05', '2010-08-12 13:19:05', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:19:05', '2010-08-12 13:19:05', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1599, 2, '2010-08-12 08:24:54', '2010-08-12 13:24:54', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:24:54', '2010-08-12 13:24:54', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1595, 2, '2010-08-12 08:15:35', '2010-08-12 13:15:35', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:1; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-format:other; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:0 0 0 0 0 0;} @font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-520092929 1073786111 9 0 415 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; line-height:115%; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";} a:link, span.MsoHyperlink {mso-style-priority:99; color:blue; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} a:visited, span.MsoHyperlinkFollowed {mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; color:purple; mso-themecolor:followedhyperlink; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} p {mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-margin-top-alt:auto; margin-right:0in; mso-margin-bottom-alt:auto; margin-left:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif"; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman";} .MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-size:10.0pt; mso-ansi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri;} @page WordSection1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in 1.0in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.WordSection1 {page:WordSection1;} --> Reforestation:\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:15:35', '2010-08-12 13:15:35', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1594, 2, '2010-08-12 08:14:34', '2010-08-12 13:14:34', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n

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    Reforestation:

    \r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival. Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve. Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n

    This week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s conservation messages. Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education. Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions. This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK. It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents. This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears. The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members. For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.

    \r\n

    http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Graduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp. Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level. Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future! Please contact: marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Trees for You and Me:

    \r\n

    \r\n

    For the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.

    \r\n

    The highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.

    \r\n

    You can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR). Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.

    \r\n

    This year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo! For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.

    \r\n

    To Donate, click here!

    \r\n

    \r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:14:34', '2010-08-12 13:14:34', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1600, 2, '2010-08-12 08:25:19', '2010-08-12 13:25:19', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:25:19', '2010-08-12 13:25:19', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1601, 2, '2010-08-12 08:25:44', '2010-08-12 13:25:44', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:25:44', '2010-08-12 13:25:44', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1602, 2, '2010-08-12 08:41:21', '2010-08-12 13:41:21', '', 'pbi_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pbi_logo', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:41:21', '2010-08-12 13:41:21', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pbi_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1603, 2, '2010-08-12 08:26:08', '2010-08-12 13:26:08', '

    The American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?


    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact cristy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:26:08', '2010-08-12 13:26:08', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1604, 2, '2010-08-12 08:41:40', '2010-08-12 13:41:40', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:41:40', '2010-08-12 13:41:40', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1605, 2, '2010-08-12 08:42:11', '2010-08-12 13:42:11', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:42:11', '2010-08-12 13:42:11', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1606, 2, '2010-08-12 08:43:01', '2010-08-12 13:43:01', '', 'polar_bears', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'polar_bears', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:43:01', '2010-08-12 13:43:01', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/polar_bears.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1607, 2, '2010-08-12 08:42:30', '2010-08-12 13:42:30', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation messages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:42:30', '2010-08-12 13:42:30', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1608, 2, '2010-08-12 08:43:24', '2010-08-12 13:43:24', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:43:24', '2010-08-12 13:43:24', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1609, 2, '2010-08-12 08:43:48', '2010-08-12 13:43:48', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:43:48', '2010-08-12 13:43:48', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1610, 2, '2010-08-12 08:44:12', '2010-08-12 13:44:12', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:44:12', '2010-08-12 13:44:12', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1611, 2, '2010-08-12 08:44:53', '2010-08-12 13:44:53', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:44:53', '2010-08-12 13:44:53', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1612, 2, '2010-08-12 08:45:09', '2010-08-12 13:45:09', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:45:09', '2010-08-12 13:45:09', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1613, 2, '2010-08-12 08:45:52', '2010-08-12 13:45:52', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:45:52', '2010-08-12 13:45:52', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1615, 2, '2010-08-12 08:46:27', '2010-08-12 13:46:27', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:46:27', '2010-08-12 13:46:27', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1614, 2, '2010-08-12 08:46:17', '2010-08-12 13:46:17', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?


    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:46:17', '2010-08-12 13:46:17', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1616, 2, '2010-08-12 08:46:56', '2010-08-12 13:46:56', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:46:56', '2010-08-12 13:46:56', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1617, 2, '2010-08-12 08:47:11', '2010-08-12 13:47:11', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:47:11', '2010-08-12 13:47:11', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1620, 2, '2010-08-12 08:48:38', '2010-08-12 13:48:38', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:48:38', '2010-08-12 13:48:38', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1618, 2, '2010-08-12 08:47:58', '2010-08-12 13:47:58', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n
    Reforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:47:58', '2010-08-12 13:47:58', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1619, 2, '2010-08-12 08:48:16', '2010-08-12 13:48:16', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n
    Reforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:48:16', '2010-08-12 13:48:16', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1621, 2, '2010-08-12 08:48:48', '2010-08-12 13:48:48', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:48:48', '2010-08-12 13:48:48', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-30/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1622, 2, '2010-08-12 08:49:34', '2010-08-12 13:49:34', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:49:34', '2010-08-12 13:49:34', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-31/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1623, 2, '2010-08-12 08:52:23', '2010-08-12 13:52:23', '', 'ASquaredFinal', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'asquaredfinal', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:52:23', '2010-08-12 13:52:23', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/acres_atmos.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1624, 2, '2010-08-12 08:51:50', '2010-08-12 13:51:50', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \nReforestation:\n\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\n\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\n\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\n\nAcres for the Atmosphere:\n\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\n\nTrees for You and Me:\n\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nTo Donate, click here!\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:51:50', '2010-08-12 13:51:50', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-32/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1625, 2, '2010-08-12 08:52:43', '2010-08-12 13:52:43', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nASquaredFinalAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:52:43', '2010-08-12 13:52:43', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-33/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1626, 2, '2010-08-12 08:53:18', '2010-08-12 13:53:18', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nASquaredFinalAcres for the Atmosphere:\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:53:18', '2010-08-12 13:53:18', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-34/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1627, 2, '2010-08-12 08:53:59', '2010-08-12 13:53:59', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere:ASquaredFinal\r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:53:59', '2010-08-12 13:53:59', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-35/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1628, 2, '2010-08-12 08:54:34', '2010-08-12 13:54:34', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:ASquaredFinal

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:54:34', '2010-08-12 13:54:34', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-36/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1629, 2, '2010-08-12 08:55:02', '2010-08-12 13:55:02', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:ASquaredFinal

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:55:02', '2010-08-12 13:55:02', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-37/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1630, 2, '2010-08-12 08:57:18', '2010-08-12 13:57:18', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \nReforestation:\n\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\n\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\n\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \n

    \n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \n\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\n\nTrees for You and Me:\n\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nTo Donate, click here!\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:57:18', '2010-08-12 13:57:18', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-38/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1632, 2, '2010-08-18 08:02:34', '2010-08-18 13:02:34', '', 'pbi_camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pbi_camp', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:02:34', '2010-08-18 13:02:34', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pbi_camp.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1631, 2, '2010-08-12 08:57:39', '2010-08-12 13:57:39', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-12 08:57:39', '2010-08-12 13:57:39', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-39/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1633, 2, '2010-08-18 07:57:30', '2010-08-18 12:57:30', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \nReforestation:\n\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\n\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\n\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \n

    \n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \n\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\n\nTrees for You and Me:\n\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nTo Donate, click here!\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 07:57:30', '2010-08-18 12:57:30', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-40/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1634, 2, '2010-08-18 08:07:43', '2010-08-18 13:07:43', '', 'marissa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'marissa', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:07:43', '2010-08-18 13:07:43', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/marissa.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1635, 2, '2010-08-18 08:03:30', '2010-08-18 13:03:30', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \nReforestation:\n\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\n\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\n\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\n\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\n\n\n\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \n

    \n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \n\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\n\nTrees for You and Me:\n\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nTo Donate, click here!\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:03:30', '2010-08-18 13:03:30', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-41/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1636, 2, '2010-08-18 08:08:26', '2010-08-18 13:08:26', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissaconservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:08:26', '2010-08-18 13:08:26', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-42/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1649, 2, '2010-08-18 08:33:16', '2010-08-18 13:33:16', '', 'marissa1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'marissa1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:33:16', '2010-08-18 13:33:16', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/marissa1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1637, 2, '2010-08-18 08:10:47', '2010-08-18 13:10:47', '', 'nc_group', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nc_group', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:10:47', '2010-08-18 13:10:47', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nc_group.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1638, 2, '2010-08-18 08:09:01', '2010-08-18 13:09:01', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissaconservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nMarissa Krouse\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:09:01', '2010-08-18 13:09:01', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-43/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1639, 2, '2010-08-18 08:12:26', '2010-08-18 13:12:26', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:    marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group\r\n\r\nMembers of the North Carolina AAZK Chapter participating in Acres for the Atmosphere. \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:12:26', '2010-08-18 13:12:26', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-44/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1640, 2, '2010-08-18 08:13:05', '2010-08-18 13:13:05', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group\r\n\r\nMembers of the North Carolina AAZK Chapter participating in Acres for the Atmosphere. \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:13:05', '2010-08-18 13:13:05', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-45/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1641, 2, '2010-08-18 08:13:26', '2010-08-18 13:13:26', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group\r\n\r\nMembers of the North Carolina AAZK Chapter participating in Acres for the Atmosphere. \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo Donate, click here!\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:13:26', '2010-08-18 13:13:26', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-46/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1642, 2, '2010-08-18 08:14:49', '2010-08-18 13:14:49', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group\r\n\r\nMembers of the North Carolina AAZK Chapter participating in Acres for the Atmosphere. \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:14:49', '2010-08-18 13:14:49', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-47/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1647, 2, '2010-08-18 08:31:47', '2010-08-18 13:31:47', '', 'nc_group2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nc_group2', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:31:47', '2010-08-18 13:31:47', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nc_group2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1643, 2, '2010-08-18 08:15:17', '2010-08-18 13:15:17', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?


    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group\r\n\r\nMembers of the North Carolina AAZK Chapter participating in Acres for the Atmosphere. \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:15:17', '2010-08-18 13:15:17', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-48/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1644, 2, '2010-08-18 08:15:23', '2010-08-18 13:15:23', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?


    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group\r\n\r\nMembers of the North Carolina AAZK Chapter participating in Acres for the Atmosphere. \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:15:23', '2010-08-18 13:15:23', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-49/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1645, 2, '2010-08-18 08:27:09', '2010-08-18 13:27:09', '', 'nc_group1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nc_group1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:27:09', '2010-08-18 13:27:09', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nc_group1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1646, 2, '2010-08-18 08:16:19', '2010-08-18 13:16:19', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group\r\n
    Members of the North Carolina AAZK Chapter participating in Acres for the Atmosphere.
    \r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:16:19', '2010-08-18 13:16:19', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-50/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1648, 2, '2010-08-18 08:27:33', '2010-08-18 13:27:33', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group1\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:27:33', '2010-08-18 13:27:33', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-51/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1650, 2, '2010-08-18 08:32:34', '2010-08-18 13:32:34', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:32:34', '2010-08-18 13:32:34', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-52/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1651, 2, '2010-08-18 08:34:21', '2010-08-18 13:34:21', '', 'nc_group3', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nc_group3', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:34:21', '2010-08-18 13:34:21', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nc_group3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1652, 2, '2010-08-18 08:33:46', '2010-08-18 13:33:46', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:33:46', '2010-08-18 13:33:46', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-53/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1653, 2, '2010-08-18 08:34:38', '2010-08-18 13:34:38', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group3\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:34:38', '2010-08-18 13:34:38', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-54/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1654, 2, '2010-08-18 08:36:24', '2010-08-18 13:36:24', '', 'trees_u_me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'trees_u_me', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:36:24', '2010-08-18 13:36:24', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/trees_u_me.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1655, 2, '2010-08-18 08:35:38', '2010-08-18 13:35:38', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:35:38', '2010-08-18 13:35:38', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-55/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1656, 2, '2010-08-18 08:44:33', '2010-08-18 13:44:33', '', 'bagbear', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bagbear', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:44:33', '2010-08-18 13:44:33', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bagbear.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1657, 2, '2010-08-18 08:36:38', '2010-08-18 13:36:38', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:36:38', '2010-08-18 13:36:38', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-56/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1658, 2, '2010-08-18 08:45:37', '2010-08-18 13:45:37', '', 'christy', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'christy', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:45:37', '2010-08-18 13:45:37', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/christy.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1659, 2, '2010-08-18 08:44:48', '2010-08-18 13:44:48', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:44:48', '2010-08-18 13:44:48', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-57/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1660, 2, '2010-08-18 08:46:02', '2010-08-18 13:46:02', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:46:02', '2010-08-18 13:46:02', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-58/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1661, 2, '2010-08-18 08:51:10', '2010-08-18 13:51:10', '', 'brookfield', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'brookfield', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:51:10', '2010-08-18 13:51:10', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/brookfield.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1662, 2, '2010-08-18 08:46:36', '2010-08-18 13:46:36', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition. But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:46:36', '2010-08-18 13:46:36', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-59/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1664, 2, '2010-08-18 08:53:07', '2010-08-18 13:53:07', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:53:07', '2010-08-18 13:53:07', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-61/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1663, 2, '2010-08-18 08:51:30', '2010-08-18 13:51:30', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\npbi_camp Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:51:30', '2010-08-18 13:51:30', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-60/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1665, 2, '2010-08-18 08:54:04', '2010-08-18 13:54:04', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:54:04', '2010-08-18 13:54:04', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-62/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1666, 2, '2010-08-18 08:54:32', '2010-08-18 13:54:32', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:54:32', '2010-08-18 13:54:32', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-63/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1667, 2, '2010-08-18 08:54:47', '2010-08-18 13:54:47', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:54:47', '2010-08-18 13:54:47', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-64/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1668, 2, '2010-08-18 08:54:57', '2010-08-18 13:54:57', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:54:57', '2010-08-18 13:54:57', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-65/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1669, 2, '2010-08-18 08:56:09', '2010-08-18 13:56:09', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:56:09', '2010-08-18 13:56:09', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-66/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1670, 2, '2010-08-18 08:57:45', '2010-08-18 13:57:45', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

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    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:57:45', '2010-08-18 13:57:45', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-67/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1671, 2, '2010-08-18 08:57:51', '2010-08-18 13:57:51', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 08:57:51', '2010-08-18 13:57:51', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-68/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1672, 2, '2013-05-30 12:21:49', '2013-05-30 17:21:49', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \n\nReforestation:\n\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\n\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\n\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\n\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\n\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \n\n

    \n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \n\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\n\nnc_group2bagbear', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-05-30 12:21:49', '2013-05-30 17:21:49', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1767, 2, '2010-10-28 16:21:46', '2010-10-28 21:21:46', '', 'pbi_leadership_camp1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pbi_leadership_camp1', '', '', '2010-10-28 16:21:46', '2010-10-28 21:21:46', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pbi_leadership_camp1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1723, 2, '2010-09-01 14:04:17', '2010-09-01 19:04:17', 'By Stephanie Smith, Animal Keeper\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\nBackground \r\nAfrican spoonbills (Platalea alba) and Roseate Spoonbills (Ajaia ajaja) are medium-sized wading birds equipped with a uniquely shaped bill that lends to their name.  [Fig.1 and Fig.2]  The African spoonbill is found over most of southern Africa.  The Roseate spoonbill is the only New World spoonbill species and can be found along the Gulf coast of the United States, down into Central and South America.  Both species feed on small fish and crustaceans by sweeping their slightly open bill back and forth in the shallow water as they walk along.\r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom houses a mixed colony of both African and Roseate spoonbills in an outdoor, uncovered exhibit.  The setting consists of a shallow-water area with beaches and islands that facilitate the natural wading lifestyle of the spoonbill.   Our original population of 3.3 African spoonbills and 3.3 Roseates was made up of parent-reared, captive-bred and wild-caught, non-releasable birds.  Our housing arrangement presented us with some significant husbandry challenges that were addressed by implementing a training program.\r\n\r\naf_spoonbill1 spoonbill1\r\n\r\nThe Challenge\r\nA common challenge with managing open exhibits is the influx of “freeloaders” or native species into the habitat.   Over the last few years, we observed a gradual increase in the number of native White ibis (Eudocimus albus) calling our spoonbill exhibit “home”.  The population increase resulted in interspecific competition for food and space.   The ibis’\r\naggression towards spoonbills during feeds forced us to alter our feeding strategy several times.  Originally, our collection birds were fed in bowls located throughout the exhibit.  As the native ibis population grew, this method of feeding became ineffective.  Collection birds were outnumbered and outcompeted by the visiting ibis.  In response, we attempted hand tossing food, directly to the spoonbills.  This resulted in only limited and short term success.   The feral birds quickly overcame their apprehension of keepers and showed their talent for intercepting any tossed food item.   The aggressive and persistent behavior of the ibis and the impracticality of a species-specific feeder (given the competing species) required us to take a different approach.  A new feeding strategy was needed.\r\n\r\nThe Plan \r\nOur new strategy was to develop a training program that would facilitate successful feeding of our spoonbills, despite the presence of native birds.  The first step was acclimation of our birds to hand feeding.  While the African spoonbills were somewhat accustomed to taking fish by hand, when nesting, the new Roseates were reluctant to be in such close proximity to the keeper.  Based on informal observations on consumption during feeds, we were able to set goals for food intake.  This information allowed us to gradually move through the necessary approximations to achieve our goal.  Incrementally, the birds were asked to come to closer and closer to the keepers before the food was presented and fed out.  Spoonbills were initially tossed food if they came within five feet of the keeper.  The accepted distance was gradually reduced as the spoonbill became more comfortable, until finally, they were required to take food from an outstretched hand.  Occasionally, baiting was used to entice an animal to make another step.  After approximately five months, our spoonbill colony was consistently accepting being fed by hand.  This acclimation process was just the first step.  We also had to change how we managed this feeding/training program.\r\n\r\nThe Players\r\nDue to the size of the spoonbill group, it became clear that more than one keeper would be needed at each feed, to successfully maintain the hand feeding behavior.   Adding keepers to the process would also offset any intra-specific aggression during feed sessions.   Getting more help would entail introducing and training the entire 16-person keeper team fairly quickly.  To facilitate keeper engagement in the new program and maintain clear communication on training progress, we tasked the team to come up with, what was for us, a different, primary identification system.  While our birds were banded, we needed all the keepers to use their observational skills to note markers beyond the bands. Recognizing individual bird’s “habits” and behavior within the social dynamics of the group would be a critical step in progressing with our training plan.     Involving the keeper staff in a “naming” process created the starting point for team investment in the project.  Through group discussion, voting, etc. the whole team arrived at some themes for “naming” the individuals in our colony.  Our 3.3 Roseate spoonbills were named for characters in the movie The Fifth Element: Corbin, Dallas, Cornelius, Ruby, Lilu, and Laguna.  The African spoonbills were named for ‘things that are white’, potato products, and a couple of unique submissions: Cotton, Snow, Pearl, Tater, Pringles, Sunny, and Platypus (keepers’ favorite spoonbill misidentification by guests at the park).\r\n\r\nThe Game\r\nObviously, identification of individual birds within a colony is critical for monitoring training progress.  In order to motivate our team towards this end and to maintain their involvement in the project, we implemented………..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'FEEDING THE SPOONBILLS: From Nightmare to Dream', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1717-revision-2', '', '', '2010-09-01 14:04:17', '2010-09-01 19:04:17', '', 1717, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1717-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1724, 2, '2010-09-01 14:05:54', '2010-09-01 19:05:54', 'By Stephanie Smith, Animal Keeper\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\nBackground \nAfrican spoonbills (Platalea alba) and Roseate Spoonbills (Ajaia ajaja) are medium-sized wading birds equipped with a uniquely shaped bill that lends to their name.  [Fig.1 and Fig.2]  The African spoonbill is found over most of southern Africa.  The Roseate spoonbill is the only New World spoonbill species and can be found along the Gulf coast of the United States, down into Central and South America.  Both species feed on small fish and crustaceans by sweeping their slightly open bill back and forth in the shallow water as they walk along.\n\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom houses a mixed colony of both African and Roseate spoonbills in an outdoor, uncovered exhibit.  The setting consists of a shallow-water area with beaches and islands that facilitate the natural wading lifestyle of the spoonbill.   Our original population of 3.3 African spoonbills and 3.3 Roseates was made up of parent-reared, captive-bred and wild-caught, non-releasable birds.  Our housing arrangement presented us with some significant husbandry challenges that were addressed by implementing a training program.\n\naf_spoonbill1 spoonbill1\n\nThe Challenge\nA common challenge with managing open exhibits is the influx of “freeloaders” or native species into the habitat.   Over the last few years, we observed a gradual increase in the number of native White ibis (Eudocimus albus) calling our spoonbill exhibit “home”.  The population increase resulted in interspecific competition for food and space.   The ibis’\naggression towards spoonbills during feeds forced us to alter our feeding strategy several times.  Originally, our collection birds were fed in bowls located throughout the exhibit.  As the native ibis population grew, this method of feeding became ineffective.  Collection birds were outnumbered and outcompeted by the visiting ibis.  In response, we attempted hand tossing food, directly to the spoonbills.  This resulted in only limited and short term success.   The feral birds quickly overcame their apprehension of keepers and showed their talent for intercepting any tossed food item.   The aggressive and persistent behavior of the ibis and the impracticality of a species-specific feeder (given the competing species) required us to take a different approach.  A new feeding strategy was needed.\n\nThe Plan \nOur new strategy was to develop a training program that would facilitate successful feeding of our spoonbills, despite the presence of native birds.  The first step was acclimation of our birds to hand feeding.  While the African spoonbills were somewhat accustomed to taking fish by hand, when nesting, the new Roseates were reluctant to be in such close proximity to the keeper.  Based on informal observations on consumption during feeds, we were able to set goals for food intake.  This information allowed us to gradually move through the necessary approximations to achieve our goal.  Incrementally, the birds were asked to come to closer and closer to the keepers before the food was presented and fed out.  Spoonbills were initially tossed food if they came within five feet of the keeper.  The accepted distance was gradually reduced as the spoonbill became more comfortable, until finally, they were required to take food from an outstretched hand.  Occasionally, baiting was used to entice an animal to make another step.  After approximately five months, our spoonbill colony was consistently accepting being fed by hand.  This acclimation process was just the first step.  We also had to change how we managed this feeding/training program.\n\nThe Players\nDue to the size of the spoonbill group, it became clear that more than one keeper would be needed at each feed, to successfully maintain the hand feeding behavior.   Adding keepers to the process would also offset any intra-specific aggression during feed sessions.   Getting more help would entail introducing and training the entire 16-person keeper team fairly quickly.  To facilitate keeper engagement in the new program and maintain clear communication on training progress, we tasked the team to come up with, what was for us, a different, primary identification system.  While our birds were banded, we needed all the keepers to use their observational skills to note markers beyond the bands. Recognizing individual bird’s “habits” and behavior within the social dynamics of the group would be a critical step in progressing with our training plan.     Involving the keeper staff in a “naming” process created the starting point for team investment in the project.  Through group discussion, voting, etc. the whole team arrived at some themes for “naming” the individuals in our colony.  Our 3.3 Roseate spoonbills were named for characters in the movie The Fifth Element: Corbin, Dallas, Cornelius, Ruby, Lilu, and Laguna.  The African spoonbills were named for ‘things that are white’, potato products, and a couple of unique submissions: Cotton, Snow, Pearl, Tater, Pringles, Sunny, and Platypus (keepers’ favorite spoonbill misidentification by guests at the park).\n\nThe Game\nObviously, identification of individual birds within a colony is critical for monitoring training progress.  In order to motivate our team towards this end and to maintain their involvement in the project, we implemented………..\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'FEEDING THE SPOONBILLS: From Nightmare to Dream', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1717-autosave', '', '', '2010-09-01 14:05:54', '2010-09-01 19:05:54', '', 1717, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1717-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1727, 2, '2010-09-01 14:28:42', '2010-09-01 19:28:42', '', 'sdaazk_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sdaazk_logo', '', '', '2010-09-01 14:28:42', '2010-09-01 19:28:42', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sdaazk_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1816, 2, '2010-12-15 07:42:43', '2010-12-15 12:42:43', '', 'predator_ridge', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'predator_ridge', '', '', '2010-12-15 07:42:43', '2010-12-15 12:42:43', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/predator_ridge.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2084, 2, '2010-09-09 07:45:30', '2010-09-09 12:45:30', '

    Chair

    \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2011\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), The Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2011 AAZK National Conference in San Diego, CA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2011. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2011\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-09-09 07:45:30', '2010-09-09 12:45:30', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-43/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1730, 2, '2010-07-21 07:22:58', '2010-07-21 12:22:58', '

    Chair

    \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2011\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), The Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC), and the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA).\r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2011 AAZK National Conference in San Diego, CA. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2011. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2011\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-07-21 07:22:58', '2010-07-21 12:22:58', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-42/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2085, 2, '2011-08-03 13:18:37', '2011-08-03 18:18:37', '

    Chair

    \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2012\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse, NY. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2012. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2011\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-08-03 13:18:37', '2011-08-03 18:18:37', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-44/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1731, 2, '2009-05-26 21:18:17', '2009-05-27 02:18:17', '

    Canisius College

    \r\n

    B.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology
    \r\n2001 Main Street
    \r\nBuffalo, NY 14208-1098
    \r\n(716)-883-7000
    \r\nnoonan@canisius.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    Students receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Delaware Valley College

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation

    \r\n\r\n

    Students in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    Emporia State University

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.
    \r\n1200 Commercial Street
    \r\nEmporia, KS 66801
    \r\n(620) 341-5611

    \r\n\r\n

    Programs emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.

    \r\n\r\n

    Visit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.

    \r\n\r\n

    Visit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.

    \r\n\r\n

    Friends University

    \r\n

    B.S. and M.S.
    \r\n2100 W. University St.
    \r\nWichita KS 67213
    \r\n(316)-295-5000
    \r\n(800)-794-6945

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.friends.edu/Academics/degree_detail.asp?id=49

    \r\n\r\n

    Sedgwick County Zoo

    \r\n\r\n

    5555 Zoo Boulevard
    \r\nWichita, Kansas
    \r\nUSA 67212-1698
    \r\n(316) 660-WILD (9453)

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.scz.org/

    \r\n\r\n

    Michigan State University

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science
    \r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator
    \r\nDepartment of Zoology
    \r\n219 Natural Science Building
    \r\nMichigan State University
    \r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115
    \r\n(517) 353-9864
    \r\nsnider@msu.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.msu.edu/

    \r\n\r\n

    Oswego, State University of New York

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. in Zoology
    \r\nDepartment of Biology
    \r\nState University of New York at Oswego
    \r\nOswego, NY 13126
    \r\n(315) 341-2776

    \r\n\r\n

    Offers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.oswego.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    Unity College

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. in Wildlife Care and Education
    \r\n90 Quaker Hill Road
    \r\nUnity, Maine 04988
    \r\n(207) 948-3131

    \r\n\r\n

    This program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.

    \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    University of West Florida

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree
    \r\n11000 University Parkway
    \r\nPensacola, FL 32514
    \r\n(850) 474-2000

    \r\n\r\n

    Steve Celestial, Zoo Science Advisor, scelestial@uwf.edu
    \r\nOffers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).

    \r\n\r\n

    http://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf

    \r\n\r\n

    University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

    \r\n\r\n

    B.S. degrees
    \r\nMajor in Wildlife
    \r\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management
    \r\n2100 Main Street
    \r\nStevens Point, WI 54481-3897
    \r\n(715) 346-0123

    \r\n\r\n

    Sue Kissinger
    \r\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment
    \r\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR
    \r\nCollege of Natural Resources

    \r\n\r\n

    Shelli Dubay, Ph.D.
    \r\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife
    \r\n327 CNR
    \r\nCollege of Natural Resources
    \r\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
    \r\n(715) 346-4178
    \r\nFax: (715) 346-3624
    \r\nsdubay@uwsp.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    While not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx

    \r\n\r\n\r\n

    Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies

    \r\n\r\n

    Post-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies
    \r\n1 University Circle
    \r\nMemorial Hall 237
    \r\nMacomb, IL 61455-1390
    \r\n(309)-298-1806
    \r\nGrad-Office@wiu.edu

    \r\n\r\n

    http://www.wiu.edu/grad/catalog/zooaquastudies.php

    ', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:18:17', '2009-05-27 02:18:17', '', 95, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/95-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1733, 2, '2010-09-23 09:43:16', '2010-09-23 14:43:16', '

    AAZK, Inc. announces "Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant"

    \r\n

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,663,076

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-09-23 09:43:16', '2010-09-23 14:43:16', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1818, 2, '2010-12-15 07:58:35', '2010-12-15 12:58:35', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThe 2010 AAZK National Conference in Philadelphia was an interesting and busy time for the Professional Development Committee.   The committee again hosted two continuing education workshops.   The workshops presented were a Passerine Husbandry Workshop and a Rotating Exhibits Workshop.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop was taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo and was sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This was a 6 hour workshop that focused on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   On top of that it gave a host of other talks that focused passerine bird biology, husbandry, and behavioral husbandry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop was an evening workshop that was hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focused on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry.\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nOne of the other main focuses of the committee at this conference was to meet about the new direction of the professional development committee and their increasing role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair                        Bob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom                      San Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson                                                  Victor Alm\r\nDetroit Zoo                                                  Oakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks                                                 Leann Blinco\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital         Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nWhitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nMike Murray                                                Aaron Jesue\r\nDenver Zoo                                                  North Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr                                                    Andrew Rowan\r\nBrookfield Zoo                                              Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil                                             Amanda Hall\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo                                       Zoo New England\r\n\r\nEunice Hui                                                    Anthony Nielsen\r\nCoyote Point Museum                             Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n\r\nT’Noya Thompson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-12-15 07:58:35', '2010-12-15 12:58:35', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1817, 2, '2010-11-04 09:17:33', '2010-11-04 14:17:33', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together a rotating exhibit workshop for the 2010 national conference held in Philadelphia, PA. Links to the Powerpoints® from that workshop are below.\r\n\r\nPredator Ridge: Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nBig Cat Falls: Philadelphia Zoo\r\n\r\nAsian Forest Sanctuary: Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium\r\n\r\nThere was also a passerine workshop held. This 7 hour workshop led by Robert Webster, Curator of Birds at the Toledo Zoo and Vice Program Leader of the PACCT TAG, gathered experts from 11 different AZA zoological institutions to speak on various topics related to bird collections  in their facilities. The PACCT TAG (Passeriformes, Apodiformes, Coliiformes, Caprimulgiformes and Trogoniformes TAG) was well represented in this workshop. Topics discussed were as follows: avian collection sustainability, North American species in our backyards, swamp sparrow husbandry, tanager husbandry, plush-crested jay vocalization, Asian bird species, fairy Bluebirds husbandry and breeding, white-crested laughing thrush husbandry and breeding, tawny frogmouth husbandry, compatibility in large aviaries, redesigning indoor exhibits, embryology, handling of birds for veterinary procedures, incubation, live food culturing and avian diet makeovers. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2011 National Conference in San Diego.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nAmanda Hall\r\nScovill Zoo\r\n\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCoyote Point Museum\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-11-04 09:17:33', '2010-11-04 14:17:33', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1739, 2, '2010-10-02 09:49:40', '2010-10-02 14:49:40', '', 'october-banner', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'october-banner', '', '', '2010-10-02 09:49:40', '2010-10-02 14:49:40', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/october-banner.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1815, 2, '2010-12-15 07:40:30', '2010-12-15 12:40:30', '', 'robert_webster', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'robert_webster', '', '', '2010-12-15 07:40:30', '2010-12-15 12:40:30', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/robert_webster.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1743, 2, '2010-10-02 10:00:44', '2010-10-02 15:00:44', 'By Rebecca Bearman, Lead Keeper/Birds & Program Animals\r\nZoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nAnimal welfare has been a hot topic for as long as animals have been under human care.  In 1900, the Cruelty to Wild Animals Act outlawed tormenting zoo animals, shortly before Carl Hagenbeck chose positive reinforcement training (PRT) over traditional training methods to manage his animal collection (Mench and Kreger, 1997).  Today, we know PRT is a successful tool for improving the welfare of animals in captivity.\r\n\r\nPRT provides tools to: improve husbandry through cooperation between keeper and animal; improve social management through increased affiliation and decreased aggression (Prescott and Buchanan-Smith, 2003); increase overall activity (Waitt, Buchanan-Smith & Morris, 2002); desensitize animals to potentially stressful environmental factors; and increase accessibility (Laule and Whittaker, 2007).\r\n\r\nPRT has been shown to decrease stress (Basset, Buchanan-Smith, McKinley, et. al., 2003) and stereotypical behaviors (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 2007), while increasing communication and trust between caretakers and animals, enhancing overall well-being of captive animals, and assisting in husbandry, veterinary, and research procedures (Lambeth, Hau, Perlman, et. al., 2006).  According to Lambeth et al (2006), staff also benefit from decreased stress as animals learn to cooperate.  PRT training sessions allow zoo goers to see animals up close, performing natural behaviors on cue; ask questions after training sessions; and enjoy increased learning opportunities (Anderson, Kelling, Pressley-Keough, et al., 2003).\r\n\r\nAlthough benefits of PRT have been clearly demonstrated, there are circumstances in which caregivers choose not to employ it.  Training animals in groups can lead to aggression between cage mates; or less dominant animals may refuse food from a trainer in the presence of a more dominant animal (personal observation).  To eliminate the need to separate animals for training, this study addressed methods for training select individuals housed within large social groups.  Through trial and error, an effective protocol for training individual animals within a larger group was developed.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\n\r\nLocation and Study Animals\r\nThe 49.56.20 Anubis baboons (Papio anubis) involved in this study were housed in a two-acre enclosure at Six Flags Wild Safari in Jackson, New Jersey, USA.  All males, with one exception, were castrated.  While Wild Safari is a drive-through park, the baboon habitat is closed off from the road.  Six males were initially selected to participate in the study over seven days of ad libitum observations of the entire group (Altmann, 1974); an additional individual that regularly approached during training sessions was added (see Training Methods).\r\n\r\nThe training area was along the exterior fence in an employee-only area.  Participant baboons were selected based on perceived dominance level (mid- to high-ranking), curiosity (high), fearfulness (low) and desire for reinforcement (high) (Mellen and Ellis, 1997; Savastano, Hanson & McCann, 2003; Laule and Whittaker, 2007).  These criteria suggest that an animal will be interested and successful in a PRT program (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 1998; McKinnley, 2003).\r\n\r\nTraining Methods\r\nVia protective contact through a chain-link fence, 123 training sessions were conducted over 51 days, each averaging 4.8 minutes in duration.  Animals were trained during normally high activity periods to increase likelihood of success (Ramirez, 1999).  Two to four individuals were trained per session, during two training sessions per day.  Behaviors trained are listed in Table 1. A variable training schedule was introduced to avoid session anticipation, a potential cause of frustration, which might have led to aggression (Ramirez, 1999).  The trainer chose a focal animal at the start of each session based on which animals showed up and had not been trained in previous sessions.  Systematic rotation was not used because not every focal animal was present at every session.  Initially, sessions were kept to approximately five minutes, due to increased aggression observed during longer sessions; duration increased slowly over five weeks, up to 15 minutes per session without any contact aggression.  The focal animal was reinforced for the chosen behavior by the lead trainer, while other nearby animals were fed by training assistants, and reinforced for non-interference with the focal animal and trainer.\r\n\r\nStep 1. Approaching the Trainer\r\nInitially, focal animals were reinforced for approaching the trainer with a regular keeper present, then reinforced for approaching the trainer without the regular keeper present. Once a relationship was established, a focal baboon was selected for each session.  The trainer worked with the focal while assistant trainers reinforced surrounding animals for allowing the focal to receive reinforcement (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003; Laule, Thurston, Alford, et al., 1996).  Initially, more dominant animals were reinforced before subordinate animals (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003) or at the same time.  Once dominant animals allowed subordinate individuals to receive food, this policy was no longer strictly followed.  During the project one monkey, Face, was incorporated into the program after consistently interfering, and was trained to allow subordinate monkeys to receive food in his presence.\r\n\r\nbaboon_training\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Trainer hold target unique to a particular animal to test its recognition of the target as being its own.  (Photo by Laura Fischetti)\r\n\r\nStep 2. Visual Recall and Station on Individual Target\r\nEach animal was assigned a visual symbol to act as a target, recall, and station.  As an individual approached, his unique target was held to the fence and the animal was reinforced for touching it (initially) and maintaining contact until bridged (as training progressed) (See Photo 1).  Once this behavior was reliable, the animal’s knowledge of his own target was tested by presenting him with both the correct target and an incorrect one, and reinforced for touching the correct target.\r\n\r\nIf an individual recalled to his correct target, he was reinforced and all other animals that approached were …………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Protocol for Training Select Individuals from a Large Group of Socially Housed Anubis Baboons (Papio anubis)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'protocol-for-training-select-individuals-from-a-large-group-of-socially-housed-anubis-baboons-papio-anubis', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1743', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1744, 2, '2010-10-02 09:59:24', '2010-10-02 14:59:24', '', 'baboon_training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'baboon_training', '', '', '2010-10-02 09:59:24', '2010-10-02 14:59:24', '', 1743, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/baboon_training.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1745, 2, '2010-10-02 10:00:04', '2010-10-02 15:00:04', 'By Rebecca Bearman, Lead Keeper/Birds & Program Animals\nZoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\n\nIntroduction\nAnimal welfare has been a hot topic for as long as animals have been under human care.  In 1900, the Cruelty to Wild Animals Act outlawed tormenting zoo animals, shortly before Carl Hagenbeck chose positive reinforcement training (PRT) over traditional training methods to manage his animal collection (Mench and Kreger, 1997).  Today, we know PRT is a successful tool for improving the welfare of animals in captivity.\n\nPRT provides tools to: improve husbandry through cooperation between keeper and animal; improve social management through increased affiliation and decreased aggression (Prescott and Buchanan-Smith, 2003); increase overall activity (Waitt, Buchanan-Smith & Morris, 2002); desensitize animals to potentially stressful environmental factors; and increase accessibility (Laule and Whittaker, 2007).\n\nPRT has been shown to decrease stress (Basset, Buchanan-Smith, McKinley, et. al., 2003) and stereotypical behaviors (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 2007), while increasing communication and trust between caretakers and animals, enhancing overall well-being of captive animals, and assisting in husbandry, veterinary, and research procedures (Lambeth, Hau, Perlman, et. al., 2006).  According to Lambeth et al (2006), staff also benefit from decreased stress as animals learn to cooperate.  PRT training sessions allow zoo goers to see animals up close, performing natural behaviors on cue; ask questions after training sessions; and enjoy increased learning opportunities (Anderson, Kelling, Pressley-Keough, et al., 2003).\n\nAlthough benefits of PRT have been clearly demonstrated, there are circumstances in which caregivers choose not to employ it.  Training animals in groups can lead to aggression between cage mates; or less dominant animals may refuse food from a trainer in the presence of a more dominant animal (personal observation).  To eliminate the need to separate animals for training, this study addressed methods for training select individuals housed within large social groups.  Through trial and error, an effective protocol for training individual animals within a larger group was developed.\n\nMethods\n\nLocation and Study Animals\nThe 49.56.20 Anubis baboons (Papio anubis) involved in this study were housed in a two-acre enclosure at Six Flags Wild Safari in Jackson, New Jersey, USA.  All males, with one exception, were castrated.  While Wild Safari is a drive-through park, the baboon habitat is closed off from the road.  Six males were initially selected to participate in the study over seven days of ad libitum observations of the entire group (Altmann, 1974); an additional individual that regularly approached during training sessions was added (see Training Methods).\n\nThe training area was along the exterior fence in an employee-only area.  Participant baboons were selected based on perceived dominance level (mid- to high-ranking), curiosity (high), fearfulness (low) and desire for reinforcement (high) (Mellen and Ellis, 1997; Savastano, Hanson & McCann, 2003; Laule and Whittaker, 2007).  These criteria suggest that an animal will be interested and successful in a PRT program (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 1998; McKinnley, 2003).\n\nTraining Methods\nVia protective contact through a chain-link fence, 123 training sessions were conducted over 51 days, each averaging 4.8 minutes in duration.  Animals were trained during normally high activity periods to increase likelihood of success (Ramirez, 1999).  Two to four individuals were trained per session, during two training sessions per day.  Behaviors trained are listed in Table 1. A variable training schedule was introduced to avoid session anticipation, a potential cause of frustration, which might have led to aggression (Ramirez, 1999).  The trainer chose a focal animal at the start of each session based on which animals showed up and had not been trained in previous sessions.  Systematic rotation was not used because not every focal animal was present at every session.  Initially, sessions were kept to approximately five minutes, due to increased aggression observed during longer sessions; duration increased slowly over five weeks, up to 15 minutes per session without any contact aggression.  The focal animal was reinforced for the chosen behavior by the lead trainer, while other nearby animals were fed by training assistants, and reinforced for non-interference with the focal animal and trainer.\n\nStep 1. Approaching the Trainer\nInitially, focal animals were reinforced for approaching the trainer with a regular keeper present, then reinforced for approaching the trainer without the regular keeper present. Once a relationship was established, a focal baboon was selected for each session.  The trainer worked with the focal while assistant trainers reinforced surrounding animals for allowing the focal to receive reinforcement (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003; Laule, Thurston, Alford, et al., 1996).  Initially, more dominant animals were reinforced before subordinate animals (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003) or at the same time.  Once dominant animals allowed subordinate individuals to receive food, this policy was no longer strictly followed.  During the project one monkey, Face, was incorporated into the program after consistently interfering, and was trained to allow subordinate monkeys to receive food in his presence.\n\nbaboon_training\n\nPhoto 1: Trainer hold target unique to a particular animal to test its recognition of the target as being its own.  (Photo by Laura Fischetti)', 'Protocol for Training Select Individuals from a Large Group of Socially Housed Anubis Baboons (Papio anubis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1743-revision', '', '', '2010-10-02 10:00:04', '2010-10-02 15:00:04', '', 1743, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1743-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1746, 2, '2010-10-02 10:01:50', '2010-10-02 15:01:50', 'By Rebecca Bearman, Lead Keeper/Birds & Program Animals\nZoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\n\nIntroduction\nAnimal welfare has been a hot topic for as long as animals have been under human care.  In 1900, the Cruelty to Wild Animals Act outlawed tormenting zoo animals, shortly before Carl Hagenbeck chose positive reinforcement training (PRT) over traditional training methods to manage his animal collection (Mench and Kreger, 1997).  Today, we know PRT is a successful tool for improving the welfare of animals in captivity.\n\nPRT provides tools to: improve husbandry through cooperation between keeper and animal; improve social management through increased affiliation and decreased aggression (Prescott and Buchanan-Smith, 2003); increase overall activity (Waitt, Buchanan-Smith & Morris, 2002); desensitize animals to potentially stressful environmental factors; and increase accessibility (Laule and Whittaker, 2007).\n\nPRT has been shown to decrease stress (Basset, Buchanan-Smith, McKinley, et. al., 2003) and stereotypical behaviors (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 2007), while increasing communication and trust between caretakers and animals, enhancing overall well-being of captive animals, and assisting in husbandry, veterinary, and research procedures (Lambeth, Hau, Perlman, et. al., 2006).  According to Lambeth et al (2006), staff also benefit from decreased stress as animals learn to cooperate.  PRT training sessions allow zoo goers to see animals up close, performing natural behaviors on cue; ask questions after training sessions; and enjoy increased learning opportunities (Anderson, Kelling, Pressley-Keough, et al., 2003).\n\nAlthough benefits of PRT have been clearly demonstrated, there are circumstances in which caregivers choose not to employ it.  Training animals in groups can lead to aggression between cage mates; or less dominant animals may refuse food from a trainer in the presence of a more dominant animal (personal observation).  To eliminate the need to separate animals for training, this study addressed methods for training select individuals housed within large social groups.  Through trial and error, an effective protocol for training individual animals within a larger group was developed.\n\nMethods\n\nLocation and Study Animals\nThe 49.56.20 Anubis baboons (Papio anubis) involved in this study were housed in a two-acre enclosure at Six Flags Wild Safari in Jackson, New Jersey, USA.  All males, with one exception, were castrated.  While Wild Safari is a drive-through park, the baboon habitat is closed off from the road.  Six males were initially selected to participate in the study over seven days of ad libitum observations of the entire group (Altmann, 1974); an additional individual that regularly approached during training sessions was added (see Training Methods).\n\nThe training area was along the exterior fence in an employee-only area.  Participant baboons were selected based on perceived dominance level (mid- to high-ranking), curiosity (high), fearfulness (low) and desire for reinforcement (high) (Mellen and Ellis, 1997; Savastano, Hanson & McCann, 2003; Laule and Whittaker, 2007).  These criteria suggest that an animal will be interested and successful in a PRT program (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 1998; McKinnley, 2003).\n\nTraining Methods\nVia protective contact through a chain-link fence, 123 training sessions were conducted over 51 days, each averaging 4.8 minutes in duration.  Animals were trained during normally high activity periods to increase likelihood of success (Ramirez, 1999).  Two to four individuals were trained per session, during two training sessions per day.  Behaviors trained are listed in Table 1. A variable training schedule was introduced to avoid session anticipation, a potential cause of frustration, which might have led to aggression (Ramirez, 1999).  The trainer chose a focal animal at the start of each session based on which animals showed up and had not been trained in previous sessions.  Systematic rotation was not used because not every focal animal was present at every session.  Initially, sessions were kept to approximately five minutes, due to increased aggression observed during longer sessions; duration increased slowly over five weeks, up to 15 minutes per session without any contact aggression.  The focal animal was reinforced for the chosen behavior by the lead trainer, while other nearby animals were fed by training assistants, and reinforced for non-interference with the focal animal and trainer.\n\nStep 1. Approaching the Trainer\nInitially, focal animals were reinforced for approaching the trainer with a regular keeper present, then reinforced for approaching the trainer without the regular keeper present. Once a relationship was established, a focal baboon was selected for each session.  The trainer worked with the focal while assistant trainers reinforced surrounding animals for allowing the focal to receive reinforcement (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003; Laule, Thurston, Alford, et al., 1996).  Initially, more dominant animals were reinforced before subordinate animals (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003) or at the same time.  Once dominant animals allowed subordinate individuals to receive food, this policy was no longer strictly followed.  During the project one monkey, Face, was incorporated into the program after consistently interfering, and was trained to allow subordinate monkeys to receive food in his presence.\n\nbaboon_training\n\nPhoto 1: Trainer hold target unique to a particular animal to test its recognition of the target as being its own.  (Photo by Laura Fischetti)\n\nStep 2. Visual Recall and Station on Individual Target\nEach animal was assigned a visual symbol to act as a target, recall, and station.  As an individual approached, his unique target was held to the fence and the animal was reinforced for touching it (initially) and maintaining contact until bridged (as training progressed) (See Photo 1).  Once this behavior was reliable, the animal’s knowledge of his own target was tested by presenting him with both the correct target and an incorrect one, and reinforced for touching the correct target.\n\nIf an individual recalled to his correct target, he was reinforced and all other animals that approached were …………\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Protocol for Training Select Individuals from a Large Group of Socially Housed Anubis Baboons (Papio anubis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1743-autosave', '', '', '2010-10-02 10:01:50', '2010-10-02 15:01:50', '', 1743, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1743-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1747, 2, '2010-10-02 10:09:00', '2010-10-02 15:09:00', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy Sheila Wojciechowski, Senior Keeper, Primate Department\r\nChicago Zoological Society, Brookfield Zoo\r\nBrookfield, Il 60513\r\nsheila.wojciechowski@czs.org\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nThe Tropic World South America exhibit at Brookfield Zoo is a mixed-species, naturalistic rainforest exhibit which contains 2.6 spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi), 1.3 capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella), 0.1 giant anteater (Mirmecophaga tridactyla), and 0.1 lowland tapir (Tapirus terrestris).  This study focused on creating the most effective enrichment rotation for Jutal, our 26-year-old Brazilian lowland tapir.  Keepers began focusing on creating an enrichment rotation for her in 2008.  Initially this involved developing a list of potential enrichment ideas from published accounts of tapir enrichment at other zoos (Sharpe 1997, Zenzinger 2003, and Hobbelink).  We also visited the hoofstock and pachyderm departments of our zoo to research enrichment being provided to similar species.  In addition, we relied on our knowledge of our tapir’s behavior and brainstormed other things she might utilize.  In the end, we had developed a list long enough to provide enrichment twice per day (Figure 1). This was the easy part.\r\n\r\nNext came testing each of the enrichment items to see what she would utilize.  This was primarily done by casual observations.  Keepers made note of what she was and was not utilizing in her holding area, while a volunteer noted what she was and was not utilizing on exhibit.  While we hypothesized that an animal species which is more olfactory oriented would react dramatically to different scents, this proved not to be the case.  Since this tapir seems to enjoy a daily rub-down by keepers during daily visually examinations we attempted tactile enrichment ideas.  Keepers never observed Jutal to utilize these items even after months of trying them.  Keepers did not detect any change in Jutal’s behavior with novel sound enrichment.  She did initially respond to an audio tape of vocalizations made by another tapir, but this seemed to subside quickly.  Unfortunately we were unable to modify her exhibit use through these environmental changes.  Perhaps, it is difficult to get a geriatric animal to change her ways.  However, from our brainstorm list, we did identify seven items that can be thrown into the tapir pool during the middle of the day, which Jutal would consistently utilize (Figure 2).  Therefore, to be more effective for keepers and Jutal, we made the decision to simplify our enrichment rotation to once per day.\r\n\r\nNow that we decided “what” enrichment to provide to Jutal, we had to decide “when” we should provide it.  Initially we decided to provide her with enrichment at 1530 hrs because this is the approximate time she woke up daily.    We then began a formal study looking at the time of day the enrichment item was provided with the goal of maximizing the amount of time the tapir was active during public hours.\r\n\r\nMethods \r\nBehavioral data recording if Jutal was “inactive” or “active” were collected by a volunteer at 30-minute intervals from 1000 hrs until 1700 hrs every Saturday and Sunday from May 2008 until August 2009.  “Inactive” was defined as being in a lying position; while “active” was defined as standing on all four feet (whether locomoting or stationary) or swimming in her pool.  Between the time points the volunteer continued to observe constantly and recorded the exact time Jutal woke up and got into a standing position each day.  Prior to the start of the enrichment rotation, eight months of baseline data were collected on Jutal without any enrichment provided.  The experimental portion of the study consisted of providing the same enrichment items at different times of the day.  We selected four different time periods (1300, 1400, 1445, and 1530 hrs) to study.  Each time period was performed for seven weeks, with enrichment provided daily at the specific time and data collected on weekends.  All seven of the enrichment items were provided equally during each of the time periods on data collection days.\r\n\r\ntapir\r\n\r\nJutal, tapir, interacting with one of her plastic items smeared with peanut butter\r\n(Photos by Jim Schultz, Chicago Zoological Society)\r\n\r\nResults\r\nThe time Jutal awoke daily during the control phase (no enrichment) and each of the experimental phases was averaged.  Results are displayed in Figure 3.  When enrichment was provided, Jutal did awake earlier.  However, there was a significant difference in the experimental conditions with enrichment being provided at 1400or 1445 hrs resulting in the desired results of waking up the earliest.  Throwing enrichment at this time of day resulted in nearly an hour increase in the time she awoke.\r\n\r\nFigure 4 displays the percent of time Jutal was active during public viewing hours.  Again, significant differences can be seen in each of the experimental conditions.  Jutal was most active when enrichment was thrown at 1400 or 1445 hrs, with no significant difference in these two conditions.\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\nWhile keepers often put a lot of time into selecting “what” enrichment items to provide to an animal, this study shows that “when” enrichment is provided can be as important.  It also shows that keepers observing briefly when enrichment is provided may not be the most accurate way to evaluate if goals of an enrichment program are being met.  Our original idea (and easiest for us to see results) was to provide enrichment during her normal active period.  When keepers provided enrichment to Jutal at 1530 hrs, she was often awake already.   (The average time she woke up at this condition was…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Tapir Enrichment: Deciding “when” is just as important as deciding “what”', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tapir-enrichment-deciding-when-is-just-as-important-as-deciding-what', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1747', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1748, 2, '2010-10-02 10:07:29', '2010-10-02 15:07:29', '', 'tapir', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tapir', '', '', '2010-10-02 10:07:29', '2010-10-02 15:07:29', '', 1747, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/tapir.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1749, 2, '2010-10-02 10:08:46', '2010-10-02 15:08:46', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy Sheila Wojciechowski, Senior Keeper, Primate Department\nChicago Zoological Society, Brookfield Zoo\nBrookfield, Il 60513\nsheila.wojciechowski@czs.org\n\nIntroduction\nThe Tropic World South America exhibit at Brookfield Zoo is a mixed-species, naturalistic rainforest exhibit which contains 2.6 spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi), 1.3 capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella), 0.1 giant anteater (Mirmecophaga tridactyla), and 0.1 lowland tapir (Tapirus terrestris).  This study focused on creating the most effective enrichment rotation for Jutal, our 26-year-old Brazilian lowland tapir.  Keepers began focusing on creating an enrichment rotation for her in 2008.  Initially this involved developing a list of potential enrichment ideas from published accounts of tapir enrichment at other zoos (Sharpe 1997, Zenzinger 2003, and Hobbelink).  We also visited the hoofstock and pachyderm departments of our zoo to research enrichment being provided to similar species.  In addition, we relied on our knowledge of our tapir’s behavior and brainstormed other things she might utilize.  In the end, we had developed a list long enough to provide enrichment twice per day (Figure 1). This was the easy part.\n\nNext came testing each of the enrichment items to see what she would utilize.  This was primarily done by casual observations.  Keepers made note of what she was and was not utilizing in her holding area, while a volunteer noted what she was and was not utilizing on exhibit.  While we hypothesized that an animal species which is more olfactory oriented would react dramatically to different scents, this proved not to be the case.  Since this tapir seems to enjoy a daily rub-down by keepers during daily visually examinations we attempted tactile enrichment ideas.  Keepers never observed Jutal to utilize these items even after months of trying them.  Keepers did not detect any change in Jutal’s behavior with novel sound enrichment.  She did initially respond to an audio tape of vocalizations made by another tapir, but this seemed to subside quickly.  Unfortunately we were unable to modify her exhibit use through these environmental changes.  Perhaps, it is difficult to get a geriatric animal to change her ways.  However, from our brainstorm list, we did identify seven items that can be thrown into the tapir pool during the middle of the day, which Jutal would consistently utilize (Figure 2).  Therefore, to be more effective for keepers and Jutal, we made the decision to simplify our enrichment rotation to once per day.\n\nNow that we decided “what” enrichment to provide to Jutal, we had to decide “when” we should provide it.  Initially we decided to provide her with enrichment at 1530 hrs because this is the approximate time she woke up daily.    We then began a formal study looking at the time of day the enrichment item was provided with the goal of maximizing the amount of time the tapir was active during public hours.\n\nMethods \nBehavioral data recording if Jutal was “inactive” or “active” were collected by a volunteer at 30-minute intervals from 1000 hrs until 1700 hrs every Saturday and Sunday from May 2008 until August 2009.  “Inactive” was defined as being in a lying position; while “active” was defined as standing on all four feet (whether locomoting or stationary) or swimming in her pool.  Between the time points the volunteer continued to observe constantly and recorded the exact time Jutal woke up and got into a standing position each day.  Prior to the start of the enrichment rotation, eight months of baseline data were collected on Jutal without any enrichment provided.  The experimental portion of the study consisted of providing the same enrichment items at different times of the day.  We selected four different time periods (1300, 1400, 1445, and 1530 hrs) to study.  Each time period was performed for seven weeks, with enrichment provided daily at the specific time and data collected on weekends.  All seven of the enrichment items were provided equally during each of the time periods on data collection days.\n\ntapir\n\nJutal, tapir, interacting with one of her plastic items smeared with peanut butter\n(Photos by Jim Schultz, Chicago Zoological Society)\n\nResults\nThe time Jutal awoke daily during the control phase (no enrichment) and each of the experimental phases was averaged.  Results are displayed in Figure 3.  When enrichment was provided, Jutal did awake earlier.  However, there was a significant difference in the experimental conditions with enrichment being provided at 1400or 1445 hrs resulting in the desired results of waking up the earliest.  Throwing enrichment at this time of day resulted in nearly an hour increase in the time she awoke.\n\nFigure 4 displays the percent of time Jutal was active during public viewing hours.  Again, significant differences can be seen in each of the experimental conditions.  Jutal was most active when enrichment was thrown at 1400 or 1445 hrs, with no significant difference in these two conditions.\n\nDiscussion\nWhile keepers often put a lot of time into selecting “what” enrichment items to provide to an animal, this study shows that “when” enrichment is provided can be as important.  It also shows that keepers observing briefly when enrichment is provided may not be the most accurate way to evaluate if goals of an enrichment program are being met.  Our original idea (and easiest for us to see results) was to provide enrichment during her normal active period.  When keepers provided enrichment to Jutal at 1530 hrs, she was often awake already.   (The average time she woke up at this condition was…….\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n', 'Tapir Enrichment: Deciding “when” is just as important as deciding “what”', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1747-revision', '', '', '2010-10-02 10:08:46', '2010-10-02 15:08:46', '', 1747, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1747-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1750, 2, '2010-09-01 08:46:13', '2010-09-01 13:46:13', ' September 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us. For further information see http://www.azadocents.org/\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010 - AZA 2010 Annual Conference.  Hosted by the Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.  See http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html for further information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2010 - National AZAD Conference Hosted by Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL USA. Call for Papers--Share your ideas by presenting a paper addressing ways people can work to conserve our Earth and all the gifts it gives us - Abstracts must be submitted by January 15, 2010; Notification of Acceptance is February 15, 2010; Completed papers are due April 1, 2010.  Presentations should be 45 minutes in length, including 10 minutes for Q&A.  Please email abstracts to AZAD2010info@gmail.com with the subject line being “Abstract”.  Include name and contact info, title of paper, abstract, audio-visual equipment needed, your zoo/aquarium affiliation and AZAD membership category.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2010 - AZA Orangutan SSP® Workshop – at the Denver Zoo, Denver, CO. Theme:  “Conservation & Husbandry Innovations for the New Decade” Climb Up to a Higher Branch at the 4th Annual Orangutan SSP® Husbandry Workshop! - Focused on the care and management of orangutans, the workshop will bring together orangutan caregivers and managers, researchers, and field biologists to share the most current information on husbandry, conservation, and emergent issues pertaining to captive and wild populations of orangutans. Workshop registration fee is $125. The workshop will be held in conjunction with the Orangutan SSP® Masterplan meetings which will take place on Sunday, September 26, 2010.  For additional information contact Ronda Schwetz at rschwetz@denverzoo.org.   Online registration will be available soon at www.denverzoo.org. Pre-Conference Trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Sunday, September 26—more details soon!\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 28-October 2, 2010 - 20th International Zoo Educators’ (IZE) Biennial Conference - at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL.  For more information, please visit http://www.izea.net.\r\n\r\nSeptember 30 - October 3, 2010 - The 32nd Annual Elephant Manager’s Association Conference - Hosted by the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium. Conference will be held at the Holiday Inn Hotel and Suites Pittsburgh-Allegheny Valley-RIDC. A room block is reserved.  Call (412) 963-0600 for reservations.  More details will follow on Facebook, in AZA and EMA publications and websites.  Contact Terry Deluliis at (412) 365-2500 with questions.\r\n\r\nOctober 3-7, 2010 - The Aquarium and Zoo Facilities Association’s 17th Annual Conference - To be hosted by the Saint Louis Zoo in Saint Louis, MO.  For further program and registration information, please see www.azfa.org or call Sue Stroud at (314) 646-4616; Fax (314) 646-5531; email at stroud@stlzoo.org\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 14-15, 2010 - Passerine Workshop \r\nHosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA. The intent of this workshop is to increase knowledge for keepers/newer managers on basic husbandry, breeding, and daily management of various passerine species and sharing of information between institutions.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Sprina Liu, sliu@zooatlanta.org, for more information.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-20, 2010 - 30th Annual AZVT Conference.  The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians will meet at the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA.  If you would like more information please visit www.azvt.org or contact Peter Flowers @ zootekkie@gmail.com or call (323) 644-6051.\r\n\r\nOctober 17-21, 2010 -  65th Annual Conference of WAZA. To be held in Cologne, Germany.  See http://www.waza.org/en/site/home for further information.\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2010  - The 6th Annual Zoological Association of America Conference - In Lafayette, LA.  Information and registration forms are available at http://www.zaa.org/.  For more information, contact Matt Oldenburg at (337) 837-6139 or MOldenburg@ZooOfAcadiana.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 6-10, 2010 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals - Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA.  For information contact Active Environments, Inc. at 805-737-3700 or email Gail Laule at moonshadowe@earthlink.net or Margaret Rousser at margaret@oaklandzoo.org.\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at\r\nwww.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 11-16, 2010  - AZA 2010 Annual Conference - Hosted by Houston Zoo, Houston, TX.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events September 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-09-01 08:46:13', '2010-09-01 13:46:13', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1795, 2, '2010-11-02 08:56:55', '2010-11-02 13:56:55', 'November 10-13, 2010  - The 6th Annual Zoological Association of America Conference - In Lafayette, LA.  Information and registration forms are available at http://www.zaa.org/.  For more information, contact Matt Oldenburg at (337) 837-6139 or MOldenburg@ZooOfAcadiana.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 16-19, 2010 - 2010 Aquatic Zoo Animal Nutrition Workshop - To be held in Montreal, Canada. For further information go to http://www.caza-narg.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nDecember 6-10, 2010 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals - Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA.  For information contact Active Environments, Inc. at 805-737-3700 or email Gail Laule at moonshadowe@earthlink.net or Margaret Rousser at margaret@oaklandzoo.org.\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nMarch 19-24 , 2011 - Save the Date!  The 2011 AZA Ungulate TAG Midyear Meetings are being planned in conjunction with the AZA Midyear workshop in Chattanooga, TN. The exact dates of the Ungulate TAG meetings will be determined soon.  This year the meetings will include midyear/working meetings for the following AZA TAGS:  Antelope and Giraffe, Equid, Cervid, Caprid, Wild Pig and Peccary and the Cattle TAG, as well as the Annual Ungulate TAG Research Symposium.  AZA has announced that the registration rates will remain the same as the rates in 2009 and the Conference Hotel will be the Chattanooga Marriott with conference rates of $135/night.   Contact Martha Fischer at fischer@stlzoo.org for more information.\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events November 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-11-02 08:56:55', '2010-11-02 13:56:55', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1820, 2, '2010-12-01 06:34:33', '2010-12-01 11:34:33', 'December 6-10, 2010 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals - Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA.  For information contact Active Environments, Inc. at 805-737-3700 or email Gail Laule at moonshadowe@earthlink.net or Margaret Rousser at margaret@oaklandzoo.org.\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\nMarch 6-11, 2011 - AZA Professional Training Course:  Animal Training Applications in Zoos and Aquariums. Hosted at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando, FL. Get hands-on experience in training animals! This course provides zoo and aquarium staff with a background in training theory and an understanding of the skills necessary to train animals. It includes a historical perspective of animal training as well as terminology and an overview of training techniques. Selected training concepts and skills will be taught via animal demonstrations, group activities and individual skill development opportunities.\r\nFor more information:  http://www.aza.org/professional-training/.\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nWe are pleased to announce the ZACC 2011 Keynote Speakers!\r\n\r\nTuesday, March 8\r\nDr. Jeff Bonner, President & CEO, St. Louis Zoo\r\nDr. Bonner has been President and Chief Executive Officer of the Saint Louis Zoo since 2002 and is the Chair Elect of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Under his leadership, Saint Louis Zoo’s WildCare Institute was born, with 12 Conservation Centers supporting research and conservation activities for critically endangered species and habitats across the globe. Dr. Bonner is also the author of Sailing with Noah, Stories from the World of Zoos. The book, published in 2006, is an intensely personal, behind-the-scenes look at modern zoos. In it he explores the role of zoos in today\'s society and their future as institutions of education, conservation and research.\r\n\r\nWednesday, March 9\r\nCristina Mittermeier, Founder & Executive Director, International League of Conservation Photographers\r\nAs a photographer and writer since 1996, Cristina Mittermeier has co-edited 9 books, including a series published with Conservation International and Cemex.  Cristina serves as Executive Director of the International League of Conservation Photographers, an organization she founded in 2005, while also serving on the Chairman’s Council at Conservation International, and on the Advisory Board of Nature\'s Best Magazine.\r\n\r\nThursday, March 10\r\nJennifer Morris, Senior Vice President of the Ecosystem Finance Division, Conservation International\r\nIn her current position at Conservation International, Jennifer Morris manages two funds: the Global Conservation Fund and Verde Ventures. The Global Conservation Fund supports the creation and financing of protected areas in Conservation International’s priority countries. The Verde Ventures Fund invests in pro-conservation, small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) working in key sectors of interest, providing affordable financing to coffee and cacao producers, as well as ecotourism SMEs worldwide. In prior work with Conservation International, Ms Morris played a key role in assisting local partners in Africa, Asia, and Latin America to analyze, structure, and develop community-based enterprises and credit instruments for the development of rural micro and small enterprises supporting conservation.\r\n\r\nFriday, March 11\r\nPatricia A. Conrad, DVM, PhD, Co-Director of One Health Center, University of California Global Health Institute\r\nDr. Patricia Conrad, Co-Director of the One Health Center in the University of California Global Health Institute, is a protozoologist interested in zoonotic disease transmission at the interface between wildlife, humans and domestic animals. She leads an enthusiastic research team of graduate students, staff and collaborators investigating the impact of fecal pathogen pollution in freshwater, marine and terrestrial ecosystems on wildlife and human populations. Developing new technologies for parasite detection and identification of new species is an important part of their studies.\r\n\r\nBe sure you register for ZACC 2011 today to hear each of these wonderful speakers! You’ll also be able to network with colleagues, learn the latest news from other conservation organizations, and brainstorm with fellow delegates during breakout sessions all while enjoying beautiful Seattle. For a full agenda and to register, visit www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\nP.S. Early bird conference rate is just $185 and room rates are as low as $165/night.\r\nMarch 19-24 , 2011 - Save the Date!  The 2011 AZA Ungulate TAG Midyear Meetings are being planned in conjunction with the AZA Midyear workshop in Chattanooga, TN. The exact dates of the Ungulate TAG meetings will be determined soon.  This year the meetings will include midyear/working meetings for the following AZA TAGS:  Antelope and Giraffe, Equid, Cervid, Caprid, Wild Pig and Peccary and the Cattle TAG, as well as the Annual Ungulate TAG Research Symposium.  AZA has announced that the registration rates will remain the same as the rates in 2009 and the Conference Hotel will be the Chattanooga Marriott with conference rates of $135/night.   Contact Martha Fischer at fischer@stlzoo.org for more information.\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOur Hotels: We have booked a group of hotels all located in the same block right on the Bow River in Banff. The Banff Park Lodge also owns the Bow View Lodge and the Homestead Inn. Delegates will be able to book a room at one of three price points. You can stay at the Banff Park Lodge [four star hotel] for $135.00 per night - sleeps two - add $15.00 for a third person, or at the Bow View Lodge [three star hotel] for $110.00 per night – sleeps two – add $15.00 for a third person, or at the Homestead Inn [two star hotel] for $95.00 per night – sleeps two. All of the hotels offer clean, fresh rooms with various amenities, and are a two minute walk to dozens of restaurants and pubs at varying price points from McDonalds to international cuisine. Most meals will be offered at the conference but time will be set aside for delegates to experience Banff and the Rocky Mountains. All conference presentations and workshops will be held at the Banff Park Lodge. The arrangement of the hotels is reminiscent of a college campus for convenience.\r\n\r\nBanff Park Lodge http://www.banffparklodge.com/\r\nBow View Lodge http://www.bowview.com/\r\nHomestead Inn http://www.homesteadinnbanff.com/\r\n\r\nThe Agenda: Breakfast is served in our private breakfast room above the hotel lobby. We will meet in the lobby early to board buses to take us out to trail heads each morning [Friday, Saturday, and Sunday] for a guided 1-2 hour hike into bear habitat interpreted by bear biologists, returning to the hotels around noon. Lunch will be served in the conference suite [except for one where delegates can try Banff cuisine]. We will meet at the conference suite for or after lunch for afternoon species-specific workshops for problem-solving sessions lead by some of our captive bear experts. Delegates are asked to bring questions, photos, and other support materials of their current enclosures and husbandry issues to share with the delegates for discussion. Workshops will cater specifically to zoos, sanctuaries, and rehabilitation facilities. Dinner will be served at the conference suite [except for two where delegates can try Banff cuisine]. We will meet after dinner in the conference suite for evening presentations given by species specific bear biologists focusing on how wild bears use their habitat. In the large lobby attached to our conference suite we will offer registration, poster presentations, the silent auction, and the Bear Book and Art Den. Delegates are asked to present their latest work in poster presentations. The Bear Care Group is beginning a new tradition of presenting awards recognizing caregivers for their presentations and hard work.\r\n\r\nPost Conference Trips: We are aware that some delegates need to be back to work after the weekend, but others can stay to sightsee. We are thrilled to announce that we will offer a three day trip into the interior of British Columbia to visit the wonderful Northern Lights Wildlife Society http://www.wildlifeshelter.com/ near the town of Smithers http://www.tourismsmithers.com/.  We will travel there from Calgary by bus or air, stay over night in Smithers, visit the rehabilitation facility for one day, and travel back to Calgary (or delegates can travel onto Vancouver or other destinations) on the third day. The Northern Lights Wildlife Society is distinguished by rehabilitating for release both American black bears and grizzly bears. Travel plans will be made as delegates express interest in the trip during conference registration. The trip is tentatively set for Tuesday, October 11th to Thursday, October 13th 20011.\r\n\r\nOn Monday, October 10th we hope to offer a full day trip to the Calgary Zoo. Arrangements are still TBA.\r\n\r\nYour Travel; Delegates should fly to the Calgary International Airport in Calgary, Alberta, Canada http://www.visitcalgary.com/visitor-information. It is a destination airport from many US, European and Asian cities. From there delegates can purchase a round trip ticket to Banff with the Banff Airporter http://www.banffairporter.com/ directly from the airport to the Banff Park Lodge. A special price likely around $100.00 will be negotiated with the company.\r\n\r\nConference Registration: You will be able to register for the conference, conference workshops, hotel, Northern Lights Wildlife Society and Calgary Zoo trips, and Banff Airporter right on this website by January 2011 at the latest.\r\n\r\nGET CONFERENCE UPDATES\r\nConference updates will always be posted on the Bearcare Yahoo Group list serv http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/bearcare/ You will be able to advertise your need for roommates, rides, conference questions etc on this list serv. To join just send an email to bearcare-subscribe@yahoogroups.ca.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events December 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-12-01 06:34:33', '2010-12-01 11:34:33', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2101, 2, '2011-09-02 10:41:38', '2011-09-02 15:41:38', '', 'vulture_chick', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'vulture_chick', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:41:38', '2011-09-02 15:41:38', '', 2100, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/vulture_chick.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2102, 2, '2011-09-02 10:42:19', '2011-09-02 15:42:19', 'By Christopher Torge, Animal Keeper; Victoria Shaw, Animal Keeper;\nKim Szawan, Animal Keeper;Tim Pinkerton, Zoological Manager,\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Orlando, FL\n\nIntroduction\nRuppell’s griffon vultures (Gyps rueppellii) are found throughout Central Africa.  They have an average wingspan of 2.4 meters and weigh an average of eight kilograms.  This species of vulture is listed as “near threatened” according to the IUCN.  Issues affecting their declining population numbers include habitat loss due to encroaching farm land, loss of their main food source: wild ungulates, and poisoning.  Poisoning and death occur after vultures consume the remains of livestock treated with the commonly used anti-inflammatory medication, Diclofenac.  Conservation efforts are underway to stop the use of Diclofenac, replacing it with medications not lethal to vulture species.\n\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge is a 110-acre African-themed vacation resort.   Guests staying at this resort are surrounded by 45 acres of animal habitat viewable from their private rooms, as well as from common guest areas and a restaurant.  The animal collection consists of 35 species of African hoofstock and birds separated into four separate mixed-species habitats.  Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, which opened in 2001, has historically always had Ruppell’s griffon vultures as part of its animal collection.\n\nIn the winter of 2009, the flock of Ruppell’s griffon vultures housed at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge® welcomed two new members.  Two chicks hatched out on 8January  and 10 January from two sets of parents.  This was the first time this species ever hatched at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, and the animal care staff had been eagerly waiting for these hatchings to occur.  Although both sets of parents had never raised chicks before, the staff was optimistic that the birds would be successful parents.  This paper will discuss the challenges the animal care staff faced when one set of the inexperienced parents proved to be unable to raise their chick by themselves.  The methods used to successfully assist these parents in raising their chick in an 11-acre mixed-species exhibit is the focus of this paper.\n\nChallenges\nDuring the first five days, the chick appeared in good health.  The parents were observed offering regurgitated food to the chick and all seemed normal.  The neonate exam on Day 2 went well and no issues or concerns were noted at that time.  The initial plan was to leave the chick with the parents for rearing.  The first sign of challenges began on Day 6.  These challenges included lack of parental feeding, cold weather, and protective parents.\n\nMedical\nOn Day 6 the chick was unresponsive and lethargic and was transported to the veterinary hospital for evaluation.  Upon examination it was noted that the chick’s crop was empty and she had lost 18 grams in four days.  The chick was tube fed and held overnight for observations.  Within 12 hours the bird’s condition improved greatly and she started taking small pieces of chopped mouse pinkies offered with forceps.  Our assumptions were that the parents were taking care of the chick in all aspects, except adequate feeding.  We decided to return the chick to the nest and developed a supplemental feeding and weighing schedule, instead of pulling the chick for traditional hand-rearing.\n\nFeeding Issues and Solutions\nDuring the discussion of how to raise this chick, the animal care staff identified that the two priorities were to be able to feed the chick reliably on a set schedule, and to reduce imprinting on the keeper staff.   The parents had been constantly brooding and protecting the nest site, so the staff felt that leaving the chick with the parents and only assisting with its feeding was the best approach to lessen the likelihood of imprinting on the animal care staff.  A feeding and weighing schedule was implemented and a core group of keepers were assigned to handle these responsibilities.  The average temperatures in Central Florida in January 2009 were lower than normal.  Daytime temperatures remained in the 40’s and it wasn’t uncommon to have temperatures dip into the low 30’s overnight.  Initially the chick had to be pulled from the nest and placed into a heated brooder during its feeding sessions.\n\nProtective Parents\nDue to the protective nature of its parents, removing the chick from the nest proved to be a challenge.  Nets and large metal shields were used to encourage the parents away from the nest.   Once at a safe distance, keepers were able to safely remove the chick, place it in the brooder located in the back of a pickup truck several yards away from the nest site, and commence with the scheduled feeding.  Once the chick was returned to the nest, the parents quickly started to brood the chick again.   This method proved ……..\n\nvulture_chick\n\nFood items handed to the adult female by keeper staff being fed to the chick. (Photo by Disney Animal Kingdom Lodge ® Animal Care Staff)', 'A Different Approach to Raising a Ruppell’s Griffon Vulture (Gyps rueppellii) Chick by Utilizing Both Hand-Rearing and Parent-Rearing Techniques', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2100-revision', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:42:19', '2011-09-02 15:42:19', '', 2100, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2100-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1760, 2, '2010-09-23 09:56:25', '2010-09-23 14:56:25', '

    pdc_color_logo

    \r\n

    Chair

    \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

    Purpose

    \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThis past year the Professional Development Committee put together a rotating exhibit workshop for the 2010 national conference held in Philadelphia, PA. Links to the Powerpoints® from that workshop are below.\r\n\r\nPredator Ridge: Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nBig Cat Falls: Philadelphia Zoo\r\n\r\nAsian Forest Sanctuary: Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\nWe are currently working with the conference committee at Philadelphia AAZK to finalize the workshops for the 2011 National Conference in San Diego.  We continue to search out experts to bring conference delegates the most current technologies and innovations in animal care. The Professional Development Committee is also working with the Board of Directors and members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums on a keeper certification process.\r\n\r\nWant to Help?\r\nThe Professional Development Committee is currently seeking new members!  We want to continue to provide to the highest quality workshops possible and we need your help!  If you are interested in joining the Professional Development team please contact Melaina Wallace at Melaina.G.Wallace@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nBob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson\r\nDetroit Zoo\r\n\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital Whitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nAmanda Hall\r\nScovill Zoo\r\n\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCoyote Point Museum\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-09-23 09:56:25', '2010-09-23 14:56:25', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1826, 2, '2011-01-07 07:56:23', '2011-01-07 12:56:23', 'By Carrie Novosel, Senior Keeper\r\nChicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo\r\nBrookfield, IL \r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nIn January of 2010 keepers at Chicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo began preparing the American bison (Bison bison) herd to move to the zoo’s newly constructed Great Bear Wilderness exhibit. The herd consisted of 11-year-olds Becky and Drew, and 10-year-olds Ron and Judy. Additionally, two female yearling calves were going through quarantine during this time at a separate location. The bison herd was managed fairly hands-off other than shifting for cleaning and accepting some hand-fed treats at the fence line.\r\n\r\nKeepers, along with our associate curator and behavioral husbandry manager, recognized the need for a team approach to trailer training our herd for a successful move to their new exhibit. We developed a training team specific to bison and created a list of goals before we got started on the actual training. A formal shaping plan, with a list of training steps, was developed for each goal. Some of our goals were: to station train the herd members to have better control over shifting; desensitize each bison to separate from the herd for short periods of time; desensitize the herd to shift through a barn; and, most importantly, to train each individual to voluntarily enter a trailer for transport.\r\n\r\nTraining Process\r\nThe bison were moved in a standard two-horse trailer with special modifications to accommodate this particular set-up and to protect the trailer from the bison’s potential destructiveness. Animal Programs staff coordinated with the zoo’s welders, carpenters, mechanics, and grounds crew to discuss both trailer set-up and safety modifications. Given the potential for the bison to damage the trailer once the doors were closed behind them, the carpenters lined the entire trailer with two layers of one-inch plywood, including the windows. A ‘Dutch’ door at the front of the trailer, which was part of the original trailer design, was lined in such a way that the door was still usable to call animals into the trailer. The original trailer set-up had two swinging doors on the back with a built- in ramp that folded up over the doors.\r\n\r\nbison1\r\n
    Figure 1: Training team members Amy, Roger, and Diane station the bison during a training session. (Photo:  Jim Schulz, CZS staff photographer)
    \r\nDue to safety concerns involved with closing a swinging door behind an adult bison, our welders and carpenters fit the trailer with a set of sliding doors that could be operated from outside the animal’s enclosure. The door track was wider than some of the gates the trailer would be passing through so welders modified the track to fold in on itself once the doors were closed. Each door was fitted with a metal tongue along the bottom, which fit into a steel track along the bottom of the doorframe to add extra security to the door.  A steel plate was also welded at the top of the doorframe to take pressure off of the door track in the event of force from inside the trailer. Once the doors were closed they were secured shut with a butterfly pin as well as a steel bar that slid across the doors and fit into a hinged receiver.  A piece of steel along the midsection of each door helped guide the bar as it was slid from one side to the next, as well as adding strength and rigidity to the wood doors.  Once the cross bar was fit through the receiver on each side, pins were inserted to keep it in place. The ramp could then be folded up and chained to the bar during transport.\r\n\r\nWhile crews were busy modifying the trailer, keepers were busy starting the training process. Stationing the bison became first priority since it would give keepers more control of the herd before beginning other behaviors. Keepers clipped several black rubber grain pans to the chain-link fence line and began using a two-inch PVC pipe, cut vertically, as a ‘chute’ to pour the bison’s daily grain ration into the food pan as reinforcement.  At this time keepers also began ringing a cow bell at the start of each session as a cue that it was time for training and that each animal should go to a station. The bison began responding to the sound of the cow bell within just a few days. Since we had more feeding stations set up than bison, we also began clipping visual cues (black plastic squares with a white X taped across the front) to the fence above the grain pans at the beginning of each session to mark which stations would be used that day.\r\n\r\nOne of the main obstacles the keepers had to overcome in the training process was dealing with the social interaction amongst herd members. Due to time constraints, keepers decided not to focus on a cooperative feeding strategy, but rather stationed the most dominant animals first and the most subordinate animal last. That being said, animals were only reinforced by the keeper with whom they started the session to avoid displacement. Proper timing of reinforcement was crucial to keep animals occupied and engaged during the session. This strategy was very successful, with one major drawback - it required us to have one keeper for each animal being trained, which often caused a strain on staffing.\r\n\r\nThe keepers’ next goal was to begin……….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', '“It Takes a Village to Move a Bison”', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'it-takes-a-village-to-move-a-bison', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1826', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1814, 2, '2010-12-15 07:38:34', '2010-12-15 12:38:34', '', 'pass_workshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pass_workshop', '', '', '2010-12-15 07:38:34', '2010-12-15 12:38:34', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pass_workshop.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1768, 2, '2010-10-28 16:27:56', '2010-10-28 21:27:56', '', 'pbi_leadership_camp11', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pbi_leadership_camp11', '', '', '2010-10-28 16:27:56', '2010-10-28 21:27:56', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pbi_leadership_camp11.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1769, 2, '2010-08-18 09:00:19', '2010-08-18 14:00:19', '

    pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

    \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed by pbi_campKeepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.  For more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

    ASquaredFinal

    \r\n

    \r\n

    Acres for the Atmosphere:

    \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-08-18 09:00:19', '2010-08-18 14:00:19', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-69/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1772, 2, '2010-11-01 10:38:14', '2010-11-01 15:38:14', '', 'nov_sales_banner', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nov_sales_banner', '', '', '2010-11-01 10:38:14', '2010-11-01 15:38:14', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nov_sales_banner.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1827, 2, '2011-01-07 07:53:46', '2011-01-07 12:53:46', '', 'bison', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bison', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:53:46', '2011-01-07 12:53:46', '', 1826, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bison.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1828, 2, '2011-01-07 07:54:34', '2011-01-07 12:54:34', '', 'bison1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bison1', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:54:34', '2011-01-07 12:54:34', '', 1826, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bison1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1829, 2, '2011-01-07 07:52:32', '2011-01-07 12:52:32', 'By Carrie Novosel, Senior Keeper\nChicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo\nBrookfield, IL\n\nIntroduction\nIn January of 2010 keepers at Chicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo began preparing the American bison (Bison bison) herd to move to the zoo’s newly constructed Great Bear Wilderness exhibit. The herd consisted of 11-year-olds Becky and Drew, and 10-year-olds Ron and Judy. Additionally, two female yearling calves were going through quarantine during this time at a separate location. The bison herd was managed fairly hands-off other than shifting for cleaning and accepting some hand-fed treats at the fence line.\n\nKeepers, along with our associate curator and behavioral husbandry manager, recognized the need for a team approach to trailer training our herd for a successful move to their new exhibit. We developed a training team specific to bison and created a list of goals before we got started on the actual training. A formal shaping plan, with a list of training steps, was developed for each goal. Some of our goals were: to station train the herd members to have better control over shifting; desensitize each bison to separate from the herd for short periods of time; desensitize the herd to shift through a barn; and, most importantly, to train each individual to voluntarily enter a trailer for transport.\n\nTraining Process\nThe bison were moved in a standard two-horse trailer with special modifications to accommodate this particular set-up and to protect the trailer from the bison’s potential destructiveness. Animal Programs staff coordinated with the zoo’s welders, carpenters, mechanics, and grounds crew to discuss both trailer set-up and safety modifications. Given the potential for the bison to damage the trailer once the doors were closed behind them, the carpenters lined the entire trailer with two layers of one-inch plywood, including the windows. A ‘Dutch’ door at the front of the trailer, which was part of the original trailer design, was lined in such a way that the door was still usable to call animals into the trailer. The original trailer set-up had two swinging doors on the back with a built- in ramp that folded up over the doors.\n\nFigure 1: Training team members Amy, Roger, and Diane station the bison during a training session. (Photo:  Jim Schulz, CZS staff photographer)\n\nDue to safety concerns involved with closing a swinging door behind an adult bison, our welders and carpenters fit the trailer with a set of sliding doors that could be operated from outside the animal’s enclosure. The door track was wider than some of the gates the trailer would be passing through so welders modified the track to fold in on itself once the doors were closed. Each door was fitted with a metal tongue along the bottom, which fit into a steel track along the bottom of the doorframe to add extra security to the door.  A steel plate was also welded at the top of the doorframe to take pressure off of the door track in the event of force from inside the trailer. Once the doors were closed they were secured shut with a butterfly pin as well as a steel bar that slid across the doors and fit into a hinged receiver.  A piece of steel along the midsection of each door helped guide the bar as it was slid from one side to the next, as well as adding strength and rigidity to the wood doors.  Once the cross bar was fit through the receiver on each side, pins were inserted to keep it in place. The ramp could then be folded up and chained to the bar during transport.\n\nWhile crews were busy modifying the trailer, keepers were busy starting the training process. Stationing the bison became first priority since it would give keepers more control of the herd before beginning other behaviors. Keepers clipped several black rubber grain pans to the chain-link fence line and began using a two-inch PVC pipe, cut vertically, as a ‘chute’ to pour the bison’s daily grain ration into the food pan as reinforcement.  At this time keepers also began ringing a cow bell at the start of each session as a cue that it was time for training and that each animal should go to a station. The bison began responding to the sound of the cow bell within just a few days. Since we had more feeding stations set up than bison, we also began clipping visual cues (black plastic squares with a white X taped across the front) to the fence above the grain pans at the beginning of each session to mark which stations would be used that day.\n\nOne of the main obstacles the keepers had to overcome in the training process was dealing with the social interaction amongst herd members. Due to time constraints, keepers decided not to focus on a cooperative feeding strategy, but rather stationed the most dominant animals first and the most subordinate animal last. That being said, animals were only reinforced by the keeper with whom they started the session to avoid displacement. Proper timing of reinforcement was crucial to keep animals occupied and engaged during the session. This strategy was very successful, with one major drawback - it required us to have one keeper for each animal being trained, which often caused a strain on staffing.\n\nThe keepers’ next goal was to begin……….\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1826-revision', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:52:32', '2011-01-07 12:52:32', '', 1826, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1826-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1830, 2, '2011-01-07 07:55:32', '2011-01-07 12:55:32', 'By Carrie Novosel, Senior Keeper\nChicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo\nBrookfield, IL \n\nIntroduction\nIn January of 2010 keepers at Chicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo began preparing the American bison (Bison bison) herd to move to the zoo’s newly constructed Great Bear Wilderness exhibit. The herd consisted of 11-year-olds Becky and Drew, and 10-year-olds Ron and Judy. Additionally, two female yearling calves were going through quarantine during this time at a separate location. The bison herd was managed fairly hands-off other than shifting for cleaning and accepting some hand-fed treats at the fence line.\n\nKeepers, along with our associate curator and behavioral husbandry manager, recognized the need for a team approach to trailer training our herd for a successful move to their new exhibit. We developed a training team specific to bison and created a list of goals before we got started on the actual training. A formal shaping plan, with a list of training steps, was developed for each goal. Some of our goals were: to station train the herd members to have better control over shifting; desensitize each bison to separate from the herd for short periods of time; desensitize the herd to shift through a barn; and, most importantly, to train each individual to voluntarily enter a trailer for transport.\n\nTraining Process\nThe bison were moved in a standard two-horse trailer with special modifications to accommodate this particular set-up and to protect the trailer from the bison’s potential destructiveness. Animal Programs staff coordinated with the zoo’s welders, carpenters, mechanics, and grounds crew to discuss both trailer set-up and safety modifications. Given the potential for the bison to damage the trailer once the doors were closed behind them, the carpenters lined the entire trailer with two layers of one-inch plywood, including the windows. A ‘Dutch’ door at the front of the trailer, which was part of the original trailer design, was lined in such a way that the door was still usable to call animals into the trailer. The original trailer set-up had two swinging doors on the back with a built- in ramp that folded up over the doors.\n\nbison1\n
    Figure 1: Training team members Amy, Roger, and Diane station the bison during a training session. (Photo:  Jim Schulz, CZS staff photographer)
    \nDue to safety concerns involved with closing a swinging door behind an adult bison, our welders and carpenters fit the trailer with a set of sliding doors that could be operated from outside the animal’s enclosure. The door track was wider than some of the gates the trailer would be passing through so welders modified the track to fold in on itself once the doors were closed. Each door was fitted with a metal tongue along the bottom, which fit into a steel track along the bottom of the doorframe to add extra security to the door.  A steel plate was also welded at the top of the doorframe to take pressure off of the door track in the event of force from inside the trailer. Once the doors were closed they were secured shut with a butterfly pin as well as a steel bar that slid across the doors and fit into a hinged receiver.  A piece of steel along the midsection of each door helped guide the bar as it was slid from one side to the next, as well as adding strength and rigidity to the wood doors.  Once the cross bar was fit through the receiver on each side, pins were inserted to keep it in place. The ramp could then be folded up and chained to the bar during transport.\n\nWhile crews were busy modifying the trailer, keepers were busy starting the training process. Stationing the bison became first priority since it would give keepers more control of the herd before beginning other behaviors. Keepers clipped several black rubber grain pans to the chain-link fence line and began using a two-inch PVC pipe, cut vertically, as a ‘chute’ to pour the bison’s daily grain ration into the food pan as reinforcement.  At this time keepers also began ringing a cow bell at the start of each session as a cue that it was time for training and that each animal should go to a station. The bison began responding to the sound of the cow bell within just a few days. Since we had more feeding stations set up than bison, we also began clipping visual cues (black plastic squares with a white X taped across the front) to the fence above the grain pans at the beginning of each session to mark which stations would be used that day.\n\nOne of the main obstacles the keepers had to overcome in the training process was dealing with the social interaction amongst herd members. Due to time constraints, keepers decided not to focus on a cooperative feeding strategy, but rather stationed the most dominant animals first and the most subordinate animal last. That being said, animals were only reinforced by the keeper with whom they started the session to avoid displacement. Proper timing of reinforcement was crucial to keep animals occupied and engaged during the session. This strategy was very successful, with one major drawback - it required us to have one keeper for each animal being trained, which often caused a strain on staffing.\n\nThe keepers’ next goal was to begin……….\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', '“It Takes a Village to Move a Bison”', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1826-revision-2', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:55:32', '2011-01-07 12:55:32', '', 1826, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1826-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1831, 2, '2011-01-07 07:56:23', '2011-01-07 12:56:23', 'By Carrie Novosel, Senior Keeper\r\nChicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo\r\nBrookfield, IL \r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nIn January of 2010 keepers at Chicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo began preparing the American bison (Bison bison) herd to move to the zoo’s newly constructed Great Bear Wilderness exhibit. The herd consisted of 11-year-olds Becky and Drew, and 10-year-olds Ron and Judy. Additionally, two female yearling calves were going through quarantine during this time at a separate location. The bison herd was managed fairly hands-off other than shifting for cleaning and accepting some hand-fed treats at the fence line.\r\n\r\nKeepers, along with our associate curator and behavioral husbandry manager, recognized the need for a team approach to trailer training our herd for a successful move to their new exhibit. We developed a training team specific to bison and created a list of goals before we got started on the actual training. A formal shaping plan, with a list of training steps, was developed for each goal. Some of our goals were: to station train the herd members to have better control over shifting; desensitize each bison to separate from the herd for short periods of time; desensitize the herd to shift through a barn; and, most importantly, to train each individual to voluntarily enter a trailer for transport.\r\n\r\nTraining Process\r\nThe bison were moved in a standard two-horse trailer with special modifications to accommodate this particular set-up and to protect the trailer from the bison’s potential destructiveness. Animal Programs staff coordinated with the zoo’s welders, carpenters, mechanics, and grounds crew to discuss both trailer set-up and safety modifications. Given the potential for the bison to damage the trailer once the doors were closed behind them, the carpenters lined the entire trailer with two layers of one-inch plywood, including the windows. A ‘Dutch’ door at the front of the trailer, which was part of the original trailer design, was lined in such a way that the door was still usable to call animals into the trailer. The original trailer set-up had two swinging doors on the back with a built- in ramp that folded up over the doors.\r\n\r\nbison1\r\n
    Figure 1: Training team members Amy, Roger, and Diane station the bison during a training session. (Photo:  Jim Schulz, CZS staff photographer)
    \r\nDue to safety concerns involved with closing a swinging door behind an adult bison, our welders and carpenters fit the trailer with a set of sliding doors that could be operated from outside the animal’s enclosure. The door track was wider than some of the gates the trailer would be passing through so welders modified the track to fold in on itself once the doors were closed. Each door was fitted with a metal tongue along the bottom, which fit into a steel track along the bottom of the doorframe to add extra security to the door.  A steel plate was also welded at the top of the doorframe to take pressure off of the door track in the event of force from inside the trailer. Once the doors were closed they were secured shut with a butterfly pin as well as a steel bar that slid across the doors and fit into a hinged receiver.  A piece of steel along the midsection of each door helped guide the bar as it was slid from one side to the next, as well as adding strength and rigidity to the wood doors.  Once the cross bar was fit through the receiver on each side, pins were inserted to keep it in place. The ramp could then be folded up and chained to the bar during transport.\r\n\r\nWhile crews were busy modifying the trailer, keepers were busy starting the training process. Stationing the bison became first priority since it would give keepers more control of the herd before beginning other behaviors. Keepers clipped several black rubber grain pans to the chain-link fence line and began using a two-inch PVC pipe, cut vertically, as a ‘chute’ to pour the bison’s daily grain ration into the food pan as reinforcement.  At this time keepers also began ringing a cow bell at the start of each session as a cue that it was time for training and that each animal should go to a station. The bison began responding to the sound of the cow bell within just a few days. Since we had more feeding stations set up than bison, we also began clipping visual cues (black plastic squares with a white X taped across the front) to the fence above the grain pans at the beginning of each session to mark which stations would be used that day.\r\n\r\nOne of the main obstacles the keepers had to overcome in the training process was dealing with the social interaction amongst herd members. Due to time constraints, keepers decided not to focus on a cooperative feeding strategy, but rather stationed the most dominant animals first and the most subordinate animal last. That being said, animals were only reinforced by the keeper with whom they started the session to avoid displacement. Proper timing of reinforcement was crucial to keep animals occupied and engaged during the session. This strategy was very successful, with one major drawback - it required us to have one keeper for each animal being trained, which often caused a strain on staffing.\r\n\r\nThe keepers’ next goal was to begin……….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', '“It Takes a Village to Move a Bison”', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1826-revision-3', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:56:23', '2011-01-07 12:56:23', '', 1826, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1826-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1832, 2, '2011-01-13 14:34:55', '2011-01-13 19:34:55', '', 'nrt-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nrt-logo', '', '', '2011-01-13 14:34:55', '2011-01-13 19:34:55', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nrt-logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1833, 2, '2010-05-09 05:47:51', '2010-05-09 10:47:51', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-11', '', '', '2010-05-09 05:47:51', '2010-05-09 10:47:51', '', 885, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/885-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1834, 2, '2010-12-29 16:51:21', '2010-12-29 21:51:21', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,723,042\r\n

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-12-29 16:51:21', '2010-12-29 21:51:21', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-30/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1835, 2, '2011-01-13 14:38:56', '2011-01-13 19:38:56', '

    Coordinator

    \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

    Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,723,304

    \r\n

    2010 Funds Raised to Date: $256,395\r\n

    \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-01-13 14:38:56', '2011-01-13 19:38:56', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-31/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2246, 2, '2011-11-02 09:31:22', '2011-11-02 14:31:22', '\r\n\r\nNovember 8-11, 2011 -4th Tree Kangaroo Species Survival Program Workshop - Hosted by the North American Tree Kangaroo SSP and Woodland Park Zoo. This International Workshop will be held at the Woodland Park Zoo and host delegates from around the world including special guest Danny Samandingke, Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) Education Coordinator in Papua New Guinea.  Registration is $125 and is open to all interested individuals. For more information contact Jacque Blessington at: Jacsprat65@aol.com or call: 816-513-5700.\r\n\r\nDecember 5-9, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n

    2012

    \r\nFebruary 6-9, 2012 - International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals -San Francisco, CA. Located at the Hilton San Francisco Financial District.  For more information, check out the IAGCP’s Event Page on Facebook.\r\n\r\nFebruary 15-18, 2012 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by the Minnesota Zoo, Bloomington, MN. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment, and show presentation/production.  Paper and poster abstract deadline is 1 October 2010.  Please mail to: conference@IAATE.org.  For detailed Call for Papers and more information visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

    2013

    \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

    Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

    \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - Dates TBD\r\n\r\n2015 - St. Louis, MO - Dates TBD\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

    Upcoming AZA National Conferences

    \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events November 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-11-02 09:31:22', '2011-11-02 14:31:22', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-48/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1840, 2, '2011-01-07 07:41:23', '2011-01-07 12:41:23', 'February 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nMarch 19-24 , 2011 - Save the Date!  The 2011 AZA Ungulate TAG Midyear Meetings are being planned in conjunction with the AZA Midyear workshop in Chattanooga, TN. The exact dates of the Ungulate TAG meetings will be determined soon.  This year the meetings will include midyear/working meetings for the following AZA TAGS:  Antelope and Giraffe, Equid, Cervid, Caprid, Wild Pig and Peccary and the Cattle TAG, as well as the Annual Ungulate TAG Research Symposium.  AZA has announced that the registration rates will remain the same as the rates in 2009 and the Conference Hotel will be the Chattanooga Marriott with conference rates of $135/night.   Contact Martha Fischer at fischer@stlzoo.org for more information.\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events January 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-01-07 07:41:23', '2011-01-07 12:41:23', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-30/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2315, 2, '2012-02-01 19:33:40', '2012-02-02 00:33:40', '', 'battlecreeklogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'battlecreeklogo', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:33:40', '2012-02-02 00:33:40', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/battlecreeklogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2263, 2, '2011-12-29 18:51:37', '2011-12-29 23:51:37', 'By Amy Smith, Bird Keeper III\r\nKnoxville Zoological Gardens, Knoxville, TN\r\n\r\nBackground\r\n\r\nThe Knoxville Zoo currently houses 1.1 Andean condors. Until 2007, the condors were housed in separate behlen cages with no contact. An older exhibit was retrofitted in October 2007 for better visitor viewing and easier husbandry. This new exhibit has an upper exhibit area and a lower shift area separated by a guillotine door (see photo below for exhibit layout). The upper and lower areas were also separated in the middle by fencing and a movable partition to help with introductions of new pairs. Each condor is shifted daily for exhibit cleaning and maintenance.\r\n\r\nOur female, Humpty, hatched in 1983 and came to the Knoxville Zoo in 1991. She was hand-reared due to a failed introduction to a California condor (Gymnogyps californianus) surrogate. Our male, Atreyu, hatched in 2003 and came to the zoo in 2007. He appeared to be a very nervous bird and wouldn’t come near keepers. Over the course of the next three years, he became much more comfortable with keepers and would approach the fence to allow keepers to assess his physical condition. The two birds were placed into the exhibit with the partition in place and housed that way for two years and six months. The decision to wait to introduce the two was made because the male was a youngster and staff wanted him to mature. The female exhibited a great deal of aggression through the fencing of the partition usually resulting in the male having bite wounds on his caruncle. Many of the wounds were minor but a few were significant and caused some concern about introductions.\r\n\r\nPre-introduction Study\r\n\r\nBefore introductions occurred, staff wanted to become more familiar with the condors’ behaviors toward each other. Using an existing observation study as a guide and the help of the zoo’s Conservation Science Coordinator, an observational study was developed to record the interactions between the condors. The goal of the study was to determine whether there were more aggressive behaviors than normal or positive behaviors. These observations were only recorded by zoo volunteers or interns to control for any behaviors displayed as a result of keeper presence. Table 1 illustrates the behaviors being studied and recorded. The ‘other’ event included any actions the condor exhibited that did not include being located within one body length of the other condor. The observations were done at different times of the day and multiple times a day and began in early March 2010. The observers recorded the specified bird’s behavior every 20 seconds for 15 minutes and only one behavior/event was recorded each time. They were also asked to note if there were visitors and/or keepers in the area and how many were present. The check sheet observers used to record the behaviors is shown in Figure 1.\r\n\r\nThe introductions were held off until after the breeding season as a result of advice from other condor keepers. The recorded observations were analyzed in June to make sure the aggressive behaviors were not constant and more positive behaviors were being recorded. The results were very encouraging (see Figure 2). The ‘other’ or ‘out of site’ events were not included in the results because those recordings did not reflect interactions between the condors. The results for the female showed that 84% of the time an interaction was observed, only a ‘proximity’ event occurred (neither a positive or negative event occurred). Our male exhibited practically the same percent of proximity. Many of the comments written by observers stated that the birds were lying next to the fence by each other with no movement. Of the recorded events, ‘social amicable’ or positive behaviors were recorded 10% of the time and ‘social negative’ behaviors were recorded less than 1% of the time. Staff felt that these results demonstrated the condors were interested in being near each other and most of the time they interacted, it was positive. One other event that confirmed our male reaching maturity was the ‘display’ event recordings. Keepers had noted the female displaying often to the male but the male displayed only a few times in return. However, the study demonstrated our male was displaying more often than we thought. After analyzing the data, the decision was made to introduce the condors…\r\n\r\ncondors-2\r\n\r\nPre-Introduction, the Andean Condors displaying to one another. Photo by Amy Smith.\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Introducing 1.1 Andean Condors (Vultur gryphus) at the Knoxville Zoo', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'introducing-11-andean-condors-vultur-gryphus-at-the-knoxville-zoo', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2263', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1841, 2, '2011-02-04 10:19:44', '2011-02-04 15:19:44', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the Vice President\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nTeleseminar: Zoo Story - Life in the Garden of Captives\r\nLions of Tower of London Recalled\r\nComing Events\r\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nEnrichment Options (Evaluating Edible vs Inedible Enrichment in African Serval)\r\nKangaroos Undergo Innovative Dental Treatment in Israel\r\nConnecting Avian Keepers with AZA Avian Program Leaders\r\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\r\nTraining Tales (Getting Ernie to Take His Medicine)\r\nNew AAZK Logo Fleece Vests Available\r\nBook Review (Fur, Fortune, and Empire: The Epic History of the Fur Trade in America)\r\nTwin Polar Bear Cubs Born at Hyogo Zoo\r\nGlobal Warming Resources for Children\r\nCooperative Breeding Behavior in Captive Southern Ground Hornbills\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'February 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'february-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1841', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1842, 2, '2011-02-04 10:19:37', '2011-02-04 15:19:37', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the Vice President\nAAZK Announces New Members\nTeleseminar: Zoo Story - Life in the Garden of Captives\nLions of Tower of London Recalled\nComing Events\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nEnrichment Options (Evaluating Edible vs Inedible Enrichment in African Serval)\nKangaroos Undergo Innovative Dental Treatment in Israel\nConnecting Avian Keepers with AZA Avian Program Leaders\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\nTraining Tales (Getting Ernie to Take His Medicine)\nNew AAZK Logo Fleece Vests Available\nBook Review (Fur, Fortune, and Empire: The Epic History of the Fur Trade in America)\nTwin Polar Bear Cubs Born at Hyogo Zoo\nGlobal Warming Resources for Children\nCooperative Breeding Behavior in Captive Southern Ground Hornbills\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'February 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1841-revision', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:19:37', '2011-02-04 15:19:37', '', 1841, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1841-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1843, 2, '2011-02-04 10:20:49', '2011-02-04 15:20:49', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the Vice President\nAAZK Announces New Members\nTeleseminar: Zoo Story - Life in the Garden of Captives\nLions of Tower of London Recalled\nComing Events\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nEnrichment Options (Evaluating Edible vs Inedible Enrichment in African Serval)\nKangaroos Undergo Innovative Dental Treatment in Israel\nConnecting Avian Keepers with AZA Avian Program Leaders\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\nTraining Tales (Getting Ernie to Take His Medicine)\nNew AAZK Logo Fleece Vests Available\nBook Review (Fur, Fortune, and Empire: The Epic History of the Fur Trade in America)\nTwin Polar Bear Cubs Born at Hyogo Zoo\nGlobal Warming Resources for Children\nCooperative Breeding Behavior in Captive Southern Ground Hornbills\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'February 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1841-autosave', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:20:49', '2011-02-04 15:20:49', '', 1841, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1841-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1844, 2, '2011-02-04 10:27:04', '2011-02-04 15:27:04', 'By\r\nRebecca Bates, Primary Keeper\r\nTracy Aviary, Salt Lake City, UT\r\n\r\nSummary \r\nDuring the 2009 breeding season, the southern ground hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri) at the Tracy Aviary were housed as a family group consisting of the dominant breeding pair and two juvenile females. Since the breeding pair had successfully raised nine chicks with varying levels of assistance, and they were not a high priority to breed, we decided to allow them to try to breed completely without assistance. We provided daily dietary enrichment of mice, chicks, rabbits, nuts, fruits, vegetables, and bugs in a manner that encouraged foraging behavior. Soon the male was displaying with food and leaves to the female and they were frequently heard calling back and forth to each other.\r\n\r\nSadly the female abandoned the first clutch half way through incubation. The eggs were candled and no signs of fertility were seen. The second clutch was developing normally when the eggs were candled half way through incubation, but one egg had a small hole. Since hornbills only raise one chick even if both eggs hatch, this egg was pulled and artificially incubated. The second chick hatched without assistance. The feedings were increased to three times per day to give the hornbills access to fresh food to feed the chick at all times. The male diligently provided the female with food as soon as the food pan was placed in the exhibit. Surprisingly, after a few days the juveniles began presenting the female with food. The male allowed this but watched very closely. Perhaps even more surprisingly, the male began to feed the female less and allow the juveniles to provide the majority of the food to the female.\r\n\r\nAs the chick grew, the female would start spending more and more time off the nest. On several occasions, the oldest juvenile was seen brooding the chick while the female was off the nest. The juveniles continued to care for the chick even after it had fledged. According to their natural history, hornbills stay with their family group for five to six years and assist in chick rearing and territorial defense. Based on my observations and their natural history, I believe much of their breeding behavior is learned. Experience watching and participating in breeding like our juveniles did, will likely make them more successful breeders. I believe that if zoos are to have a sustainable breeding population of southern ground hornbills more effort should be made to keep the juveniles with their parents for as long as possible and allow them to observe and participate on future breeding attempts.\r\n\r\nground_hornbills\r\n\r\nGround hornbill juveniles playing in their exhibit at the Tracy Aviary. (Photo: Allyce Linder)\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nSouthern ground hornbills are the second largest hornbill and can be found in the savannahs and woodlands of Kenya, Burundi, Nambia, Botswana and South Africa. They are found in family groups of two to 11 birds comprised of a dominant breeding pair and several juvenile and non-dominant male helpers. These groups hunt together feeding mainly on arthropods, but they have also been seen taking larger prey such as snakes, hares and tortoises. The group is sedentary and becomes very territorial during breeding season going so far as to swoop on and killed a Verreaux’s eagle (Aquila verreauxii) when it ventured too close to the nest cavity (del Hoyo, 2001).\r\n\r\nGround hornbills are unique among hornbills because they nest in open cavities in trees or on rock cliffs instead of sealing themselves into a tree cavity. Only the dominant pair will breed. The dominate female will lay two eggs three to five days apart. The eggs are incubated for 37-43 days.  If both eggs hatch, the younger sibling will almost always die of parental neglect. During incubation and chick rearing, the dominant female is provided with food by all members of the group. The chick will fledge after 86 days but will stay with the family group for five to six years until it reaches sexual maturity and males may stay much longer (del Hoyo, 2001).\r\n\r\nAlthough the species has been classified as a species of least concern on the 2009 IUCN red list, many conservationists are concerned about the stability of the population due to the political instability of the countries within their range. They fear that a civil war could not only kill many individuals, but also destroy their habitat making it very difficult for their population to recover. The only country in which they occur that is politically stable is South Africa, and the South African population is declining. They have lost 50% of their original habitat to human encroachment and are often the victims of close association with humans through loss of large dead trees used as nest sites, incidental trapping, shooting and poisoning. For this reason, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project has been working to establish hornbill troops in the Mabula reserve in South Africa which was historically within their range. This effort entails pulling the second chick from wild nests and hand- rearing it.\r\n\r\nThe first attempt to introduce a group of hand-reared chicks was met with many obstacles. The youngsters were so naïve that they had to be provided with supplemental food and a shepherd was hired to follow the troop around. He made sure they didn’t get eaten by predators and found a proper roost for the night. This care continued until the project received an adult male from rehab whose troop had been poisoned. The male was introduced to the juveniles and he accepted them and took over care. With the adult male helping the youngsters find food and look out for predators, the troop was soon self-sufficient. Happily, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project reported their first successful fledging from a reintroduced group. The parents were a hand-reared female and a rehabilitated male.  This illustrates the importance of parental care for this species (Turner, 2007).\r\n\r\nAt the Tracy Aviary, we believe that the group interactions are important for proper development of the chicks, so our southern ground hornbills are………..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Cooperative Breeding Behavior in Captive Southern Ground Hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'cooperative-breeding-behavior-in-captive-southern-ground-hornbills-bucorvus-leadbeateri', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1844', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1845, 2, '2011-02-04 10:25:35', '2011-02-04 15:25:35', '', 'ground_hornbills', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ground_hornbills', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:25:35', '2011-02-04 15:25:35', '', 1844, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ground_hornbills.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1846, 2, '2011-02-04 10:24:35', '2011-02-04 15:24:35', 'By\nRebecca Bates, Primary Keeper\nTracy Aviary, Salt Lake City, UT\n\nSummary\nDuring the 2009 breeding season, the southern ground hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri) at the Tracy Aviary were housed as a family group consisting of the dominant breeding pair and two juvenile females. Since the breeding pair had successfully raised nine chicks with varying levels of assistance, and they were not a high priority to breed, we decided to allow them to try to breed completely without assistance. We provided daily dietary enrichment of mice, chicks, rabbits, nuts, fruits, vegetables, and bugs in a manner that encouraged foraging behavior. Soon the male was displaying with food and leaves to the female and they were frequently heard calling back and forth to each other.\n\nSadly the female abandoned the first clutch half way through incubation. The eggs were candled and no signs of fertility were seen. The second clutch was developing normally when the eggs were candled half way through incubation, but one egg had a small hole. Since hornbills only raise one chick even if both eggs hatch, this egg was pulled and artificially incubated. The second chick hatched without assistance. The feedings were increased to three times per day to give the hornbills access to fresh food to feed the chick at all times. The male diligently provided the female with food as soon as the food pan was placed in the exhibit. Surprisingly, after a few days the juveniles began presenting the female with food. The male allowed this but watched very closely. Perhaps even more surprisingly, the male began to feed the female less and allow the juveniles to provide the majority of the food to the female.\n\nAs the chick grew, the female would start spending more and more time off the nest. On several occasions, the oldest juvenile was seen brooding the chick while the female was off the nest. The juveniles continued to care for the chick even after it had fledged. According to their natural history, hornbills stay with their family group for five to six years and assist in chick rearing and territorial defense. Based on my observations and their natural history, I believe much of their breeding behavior is learned. Experience watching and participating in breeding like our juveniles did, will likely make them more successful breeders. I believe that if zoos are to have a sustainable breeding population of southern ground hornbills more effort should be made to keep the juveniles with their parents for as long as possible and allow them to observe and participate on future breeding attempts.\n\nIntroduction\nSouthern ground hornbills are the second largest hornbill and can be found in the savannahs and woodlands of Kenya, Burundi, Nambia, Botswana and South Africa. They are found in family groups of two to 11 birds comprised of a dominant breeding pair and several juvenile and non-dominant male helpers. These groups hunt together feeding mainly on arthropods, but they have also been seen taking larger prey such as snakes, hares and tortoises. The group is sedentary and becomes very territorial during breeding season going so far as to swoop on and killed a Verreaux’s eagle (Aquila verreauxii) when it ventured too close to the nest cavity (del Hoyo, 2001).\n\nGround hornbills are unique among hornbills because they nest in open cavities in trees or on rock cliffs instead of sealing themselves into a tree cavity. Only the dominant pair will breed. The dominate female will lay two eggs three to five days apart. The eggs are incubated for 37-43 days.  If both eggs hatch, the younger sibling will almost always die of parental neglect. During incubation and chick rearing, the dominant female is provided with food by all members of the group. The chick will fledge after 86 days but will stay with the family group for five to six years until it reaches sexual maturity and males may stay much longer (del Hoyo, 2001).\n\nAlthough the species has been classified as a species of least concern on the 2009 IUCN red list, many conservationists are concerned about the stability of the population due to the political instability of the countries within their range. They fear that a civil war could not only kill many individuals, but also destroy their habitat making it very difficult for their population to recover. The only country in which they occur that is politically stable is South Africa, and the South African population is declining. They have lost 50% of their original habitat to human encroachment and are often the victims of close association with humans through loss of large dead trees used as nest sites, incidental trapping, shooting and poisoning. For this reason, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project has been working to establish hornbill troops in the Mabula reserve in South Africa which was historically within their range. This effort entails pulling the second chick from wild nests and hand- rearing it.\n\nThe first attempt to introduce a group of hand-reared chicks was met with many obstacles. The youngsters were so naïve that they had to be provided with supplemental food and a shepherd was hired to follow the troop around. He made sure they didn’t get eaten by predators and found a proper roost for the night. This care continued until the project received an adult male from rehab whose troop had been poisoned. The male was introduced to the juveniles and he accepted them and took over care. With the adult male helping the youngsters find food and look out for predators, the troop was soon self-sufficient. Happily, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project reported their first successful fledging from a reintroduced group. The parents were a hand-reared female and a rehabilitated male.  This illustrates the importance of parental care for this species (Turner, 2007).\n\nAt the Tracy Aviary, we believe that the group interactions are important for proper development of the chicks, so our southern ground hornbills are………..\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Cooperative Breeding Behavior in Captive Southern Ground Hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1844-revision', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:24:35', '2011-02-04 15:24:35', '', 1844, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1844-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1847, 2, '2011-02-04 10:26:35', '2011-02-04 15:26:35', 'By\nRebecca Bates, Primary Keeper\nTracy Aviary, Salt Lake City, UT\n\nSummary \nDuring the 2009 breeding season, the southern ground hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri) at the Tracy Aviary were housed as a family group consisting of the dominant breeding pair and two juvenile females. Since the breeding pair had successfully raised nine chicks with varying levels of assistance, and they were not a high priority to breed, we decided to allow them to try to breed completely without assistance. We provided daily dietary enrichment of mice, chicks, rabbits, nuts, fruits, vegetables, and bugs in a manner that encouraged foraging behavior. Soon the male was displaying with food and leaves to the female and they were frequently heard calling back and forth to each other.\n\nSadly the female abandoned the first clutch half way through incubation. The eggs were candled and no signs of fertility were seen. The second clutch was developing normally when the eggs were candled half way through incubation, but one egg had a small hole. Since hornbills only raise one chick even if both eggs hatch, this egg was pulled and artificially incubated. The second chick hatched without assistance. The feedings were increased to three times per day to give the hornbills access to fresh food to feed the chick at all times. The male diligently provided the female with food as soon as the food pan was placed in the exhibit. Surprisingly, after a few days the juveniles began presenting the female with food. The male allowed this but watched very closely. Perhaps even more surprisingly, the male began to feed the female less and allow the juveniles to provide the majority of the food to the female.\n\nAs the chick grew, the female would start spending more and more time off the nest. On several occasions, the oldest juvenile was seen brooding the chick while the female was off the nest. The juveniles continued to care for the chick even after it had fledged. According to their natural history, hornbills stay with their family group for five to six years and assist in chick rearing and territorial defense. Based on my observations and their natural history, I believe much of their breeding behavior is learned. Experience watching and participating in breeding like our juveniles did, will likely make them more successful breeders. I believe that if zoos are to have a sustainable breeding population of southern ground hornbills more effort should be made to keep the juveniles with their parents for as long as possible and allow them to observe and participate on future breeding attempts.\n\nground_hornbills\n\nGround hornbill juveniles playing in their exhibit at the Tracy Aviary. (Photo: Allyce Linder)\n\nIntroduction\nSouthern ground hornbills are the second largest hornbill and can be found in the savannahs and woodlands of Kenya, Burundi, Nambia, Botswana and South Africa. They are found in family groups of two to 11 birds comprised of a dominant breeding pair and several juvenile and non-dominant male helpers. These groups hunt together feeding mainly on arthropods, but they have also been seen taking larger prey such as snakes, hares and tortoises. The group is sedentary and becomes very territorial during breeding season going so far as to swoop on and killed a Verreaux’s eagle (Aquila verreauxii) when it ventured too close to the nest cavity (del Hoyo, 2001).\n\nGround hornbills are unique among hornbills because they nest in open cavities in trees or on rock cliffs instead of sealing themselves into a tree cavity. Only the dominant pair will breed. The dominate female will lay two eggs three to five days apart. The eggs are incubated for 37-43 days.  If both eggs hatch, the younger sibling will almost always die of parental neglect. During incubation and chick rearing, the dominant female is provided with food by all members of the group. The chick will fledge after 86 days but will stay with the family group for five to six years until it reaches sexual maturity and males may stay much longer (del Hoyo, 2001).\n\nAlthough the species has been classified as a species of least concern on the 2009 IUCN red list, many conservationists are concerned about the stability of the population due to the political instability of the countries within their range. They fear that a civil war could not only kill many individuals, but also destroy their habitat making it very difficult for their population to recover. The only country in which they occur that is politically stable is South Africa, and the South African population is declining. They have lost 50% of their original habitat to human encroachment and are often the victims of close association with humans through loss of large dead trees used as nest sites, incidental trapping, shooting and poisoning. For this reason, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project has been working to establish hornbill troops in the Mabula reserve in South Africa which was historically within their range. This effort entails pulling the second chick from wild nests and hand- rearing it.\n\nThe first attempt to introduce a group of hand-reared chicks was met with many obstacles. The youngsters were so naïve that they had to be provided with supplemental food and a shepherd was hired to follow the troop around. He made sure they didn’t get eaten by predators and found a proper roost for the night. This care continued until the project received an adult male from rehab whose troop had been poisoned. The male was introduced to the juveniles and he accepted them and took over care. With the adult male helping the youngsters find food and look out for predators, the troop was soon self-sufficient. Happily, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project reported their first successful fledging from a reintroduced group. The parents were a hand-reared female and a rehabilitated male.  This illustrates the importance of parental care for this species (Turner, 2007).\n\nAt the Tracy Aviary, we believe that the group interactions are important for proper development of the chicks, so our southern ground hornbills are………..\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Cooperative Breeding Behavior in Captive Southern Ground Hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1844-revision-2', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:26:35', '2011-02-04 15:26:35', '', 1844, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1844-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1848, 2, '2011-02-04 10:40:02', '2011-02-04 15:40:02', '

    training_tailsWhere you can share your training experiences!\r\n

    Training Tales Editors: Jay Pratte, Omaha\'s Henry Doorly Zoo

    \r\n

    Kim Kezer, Zoo New England; and Angela Binney, Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\n

    Through positive-reinforcement training, an ostrich is\r\nsuccessfully conditioned to take a daily dose of medicine\r\n\r\nBy Anna Hergt, Animal Management Intern\r\nZoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n

    Background\r\nIn June 2010, I began a 10-week internship in the Hooves and Horns area at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo located in Boston, Massachusetts. After learning the various animal husbandry tasks of the area, and getting used to the schedule, I was given the opportunity to take on a project as part of my internship.\r\n\r\nErnie is the only male blue-necked ostrich (Struthio camelus molybdophanes) housed at the Zoo. He had been diagnosed with right leg lameness and was prescribed Cosequin®, a powdered joint supplement. The medicine could not be mixed in with his diet because he shared the yard with two female ostriches, and there was no guarantee that it would be delivered to him completely. Instead, a plan needed to be developed to train Ernie to approach the keepers consistently for his daily dose of medication.\r\n\r\nThough certain novel items sparked his interest enough to come within reach of zookeepers to be hand-fed, there was no reliable method in place to get him to consume the required daily amount. He would often exhibit behaviors such as refusing to come off exhibit, refusing to stand up from sitting, refusing to take medicine hidden in a variety of different food items, or walking right by the keeper and ignoring them altogether. This resulted in an average consumption of ~30% of his medication during the period of 1 March 2010 to when my training began on 15 June 2010.\r\n\r\nostrich\r\nFig. 1. Ernie, the blue-necked ostrich (Photo: Anna Hergt)\r\n\r\nOriginally, a plan needed to be developed that was realistic for the allotted three-week time period I had remaining as an intern. I began with the notion of discovering what food item was motivational, and conditioning him to a bell as soon as he became more reliable in taking that item from me. I created a behavioral log to track his progress, and began working with Ernie an average of two sessions per day.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\nMy initial approaches began with attempting to lure him over using reward items such as small pieces of carrot chosen for their bright color, small apple chunks, lettuce, kale, mealworms, applesauce mixtures, regular diet grain, and wet grain. Realizing that this was not progressing in the direction I needed, I switched my approach to luring him over using enriching non-food items such as a variety of shiny silver bowls, a red grain scoop, a cow bell and a red bandana. All of these proved not be motivating enough for Ernie. He was responsive, however, to neon pink tape stuck around the edges of a silver bowl. He came over quickly to investigate the novel item, but spent very little time interacting with me and consumed very little grain.\r\n\r\nAt this point, I reevaluated my methods and came up with a training plan based on what I had discovered about Ernie. Through experimenting I was able to build a relationship with him and understand his individual behavioral traits, instead of assuming characteristics based upon research and natural history of the species. Since he wasn’t seemingly food-motivated, I spoke with other keepers about their efforts and observations when attempting to deliver his medicine. After observing many training sessions with other animals, I discovered that the training itself could be a reward. For example, one morning our male lion did not eat, but he easily took his same diet food as reward treats during a training session later in the day. I decided to figure out a way to make Ernie think that eating his medicine was fun, and be motivated to eat his medicine-laced treats by that fact alone.\r\n\r\nI also wanted to look at qualitative data in order to find trends that would lead me to the development of a more stable training plan. I looked into his medical records and daily husbandry logs through Franklin Park Zoo’s database system. I first began by looking specifically at what diet items he most often consumed. I looked back three months to 1 March, and found that if his medicine was given with grain he had an average consumption rate of ~49%. If given by other methods, this number was reduced to only ~15%. This is all relative to the total average consumption of ~30% during that time period, as previously mentioned. From this data, I decided to use his regular diet grain for training and delivering medicine.\r\n\r\nLooking next at his average consumption rates at different times of the day, I found that he…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Getting Ernie to Take His Medicine', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'getting-ernie-to-take-his-medicine', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1848', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1849, 2, '2011-02-04 10:38:42', '2011-02-04 15:38:42', '', 'ostrich', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ostrich', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:38:42', '2011-02-04 15:38:42', '', 1848, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ostrich.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1850, 2, '2011-02-04 10:39:18', '2011-02-04 15:39:18', '

    training_tailsWhere you can share your training experiences!\n

    Training Tales Editors: Jay Pratte, Omaha\'s Henry Doorly Zoo

    \n

    Kim Kezer, Zoo New England; and Angela Binney, Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \n

    \n\n

    Through positive-reinforcement training, an ostrich is\nsuccessfully conditioned to take a daily dose of medicine\n\nBy Anna Hergt, Animal Management Intern\nZoo New England, Boston, MA\n\n

    Background\nIn June 2010, I began a 10-week internship in the Hooves and Horns area at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo located in Boston, Massachusetts. After learning the various animal husbandry tasks of the area, and getting used to the schedule, I was given the opportunity to take on a project as part of my internship.\n\nErnie is the only male blue-necked ostrich (Struthio camelus molybdophanes) housed at the Zoo. He had been diagnosed with right leg lameness and was prescribed Cosequin®, a powdered joint supplement. The medicine could not be mixed in with his diet because he shared the yard with two female ostriches, and there was no guarantee that it would be delivered to him completely. Instead, a plan needed to be developed to train Ernie to approach the keepers consistently for his daily dose of medication.\n\nThough certain novel items sparked his interest enough to come within reach of zookeepers to be hand-fed, there was no reliable method in place to get him to consume the required daily amount. He would often exhibit behaviors such as refusing to come off exhibit, refusing to stand up from sitting, refusing to take medicine hidden in a variety of different food items, or walking right by the keeper and ignoring them altogether. This resulted in an average consumption of ~30% of his medication during the period of 1 March 2010 to when my training began on 15 June 2010.\n\nostrich\nFig. 1. Ernie, the blue-necked ostrich (Photo: Anna Hergt)\n\nOriginally, a plan needed to be developed that was realistic for the allotted three-week time period I had remaining as an intern. I began with the notion of discovering what food item was motivational, and conditioning him to a bell as soon as he became more reliable in taking that item from me. I created a behavioral log to track his progress, and began working with Ernie an average of two sessions per day.\n\nTraining\nMy initial approaches began with attempting to lure him over using reward items such as small pieces of carrot chosen for their bright color, small apple chunks, lettuce, kale, mealworms, applesauce mixtures, regular diet grain, and wet grain. Realizing that this was not progressing in the direction I needed, I switched my approach to luring him over using enriching non-food items such as a variety of shiny silver bowls, a red grain scoop, a cow bell and a red bandana. All of these proved not be motivating enough for Ernie. He was responsive, however, to neon pink tape stuck around the edges of a silver bowl. He came over quickly to investigate the novel item, but spent very little time interacting with me and consumed very little grain.\n\nAt this point, I reevaluated my methods and came up with a training plan based on what I had discovered about Ernie. Through experimenting I was able to build a relationship with him and understand his individual behavioral traits, instead of assuming characteristics based upon research and natural history of the species. Since he wasn’t seemingly food-motivated, I spoke with other keepers about their efforts and observations when attempting to deliver his medicine. After observing many training sessions with other animals, I discovered that the training itself could be a reward. For example, one morning our male lion did not eat, but he easily took his same diet food as reward treats during a training session later in the day. I decided to figure out a way to make Ernie think that eating his medicine was fun, and be motivated to eat his medicine-laced treats by that fact alone.\n\nI also wanted to look at qualitative data in order to find trends that would lead me to the development of a more stable training plan. I looked into his medical records and daily husbandry logs through Franklin Park Zoo’s database system. I first began by looking specifically at what diet items he most often consumed. I looked back three months to 1 March, and found that if his medicine was given with grain he had an average consumption rate of ~49%. If given by other methods, this number was reduced to only ~15%. This is all relative to the total average consumption of ~30% during that time period, as previously mentioned. From this data, I decided to use his regular diet grain for training and delivering medicine.\n\nLooking next at his average consumption rates at different times of the day, I found that he…….\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n', 'Getting Ernie to Take His Medicine', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1848-revision', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:39:18', '2011-02-04 15:39:18', '', 1848, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1848-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1851, 2, '2011-02-04 10:39:26', '2011-02-04 15:39:26', '

    training_tailsWhere you can share your training experiences!\r\n

    Training Tales Editors: Jay Pratte, Omaha\'s Henry Doorly Zoo

    \r\n

    Kim Kezer, Zoo New England; and Angela Binney, Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

    \r\n

    \r\n\r\n

    Through positive-reinforcement training, an ostrich is\r\nsuccessfully conditioned to take a daily dose of medicine\r\n\r\nBy Anna Hergt, Animal Management Intern\r\nZoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n

    Background\r\nIn June 2010, I began a 10-week internship in the Hooves and Horns area at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo located in Boston, Massachusetts. After learning the various animal husbandry tasks of the area, and getting used to the schedule, I was given the opportunity to take on a project as part of my internship.\r\n\r\nErnie is the only male blue-necked ostrich (Struthio camelus molybdophanes) housed at the Zoo. He had been diagnosed with right leg lameness and was prescribed Cosequin®, a powdered joint supplement. The medicine could not be mixed in with his diet because he shared the yard with two female ostriches, and there was no guarantee that it would be delivered to him completely. Instead, a plan needed to be developed to train Ernie to approach the keepers consistently for his daily dose of medication.\r\n\r\nThough certain novel items sparked his interest enough to come within reach of zookeepers to be hand-fed, there was no reliable method in place to get him to consume the required daily amount. He would often exhibit behaviors such as refusing to come off exhibit, refusing to stand up from sitting, refusing to take medicine hidden in a variety of different food items, or walking right by the keeper and ignoring them altogether. This resulted in an average consumption of ~30% of his medication during the period of 1 March 2010 to when my training began on 15 June 2010.\r\n\r\nostrich\r\nFig. 1. Ernie, the blue-necked ostrich (Photo: Anna Hergt)\r\n\r\nOriginally, a plan needed to be developed that was realistic for the allotted three-week time period I had remaining as an intern. I began with the notion of discovering what food item was motivational, and conditioning him to a bell as soon as he became more reliable in taking that item from me. I created a behavioral log to track his progress, and began working with Ernie an average of two sessions per day.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\nMy initial approaches began with attempting to lure him over using reward items such as small pieces of carrot chosen for their bright color, small apple chunks, lettuce, kale, mealworms, applesauce mixtures, regular diet grain, and wet grain. Realizing that this was not progressing in the direction I needed, I switched my approach to luring him over using enriching non-food items such as a variety of shiny silver bowls, a red grain scoop, a cow bell and a red bandana. All of these proved not be motivating enough for Ernie. He was responsive, however, to neon pink tape stuck around the edges of a silver bowl. He came over quickly to investigate the novel item, but spent very little time interacting with me and consumed very little grain.\r\n\r\nAt this point, I reevaluated my methods and came up with a training plan based on what I had discovered about Ernie. Through experimenting I was able to build a relationship with him and understand his individual behavioral traits, instead of assuming characteristics based upon research and natural history of the species. Since he wasn’t seemingly food-motivated, I spoke with other keepers about their efforts and observations when attempting to deliver his medicine. After observing many training sessions with other animals, I discovered that the training itself could be a reward. For example, one morning our male lion did not eat, but he easily took his same diet food as reward treats during a training session later in the day. I decided to figure out a way to make Ernie think that eating his medicine was fun, and be motivated to eat his medicine-laced treats by that fact alone.\r\n\r\nI also wanted to look at qualitative data in order to find trends that would lead me to the development of a more stable training plan. I looked into his medical records and daily husbandry logs through Franklin Park Zoo’s database system. I first began by looking specifically at what diet items he most often consumed. I looked back three months to 1 March, and found that if his medicine was given with grain he had an average consumption rate of ~49%. If given by other methods, this number was reduced to only ~15%. This is all relative to the total average consumption of ~30% during that time period, as previously mentioned. From this data, I decided to use his regular diet grain for training and delivering medicine.\r\n\r\nLooking next at his average consumption rates at different times of the day, I found that he…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Getting Ernie to Take His Medicine', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1848-revision-2', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:39:26', '2011-02-04 15:39:26', '', 1848, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1848-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2104, 2, '2011-09-02 10:50:28', '2011-09-02 15:50:28', '', 'caracal_bloodsicle', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'caracal_bloodsicle', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:50:28', '2011-09-02 15:50:28', '', 2103, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/caracal_bloodsicle.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2103, 2, '2011-09-02 10:50:48', '2011-09-02 15:50:48', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy\r\nDeborah Wettlaufer, Enrichment Officer\r\nCheetah Outreach\r\nCape Town, South Africa\r\n\r\nOur caracal (Caracal caracal) is very food-motivated and always eats rapidly.  Because she lacks her back molars, we cannot give her small bones, such as chicken on the bone, but we sometimes give her large turkey or horse bones to prolong feeding.  As a special treat, she is occasionally given a ‘bloodsicle’ made of frozen blood and pieces of meat.  To provide more of a challenge, I decided to hang a larger bloodsicle for her.  I froze blood and 150g (~5.3 oz.) of turkey pieces in a medium-sized plastic container with a string with knots inserted through a hole in the middle of the top so it would freeze in the center of the bloodsicle.\r\n\r\nTo make it even more interesting for her, we hung the bloodsicle from a bungee feeder.  The bungee feeder consists of one meter of bungee cord with one end attached to a length of nylon cord with a clip on the end to attach it to the top of the enclosure.  The other end also has a clip from which various food items can be attached.  The bungee cord is contained within one meter of garden hose to prevent it from wrapping around any of the animal’s extremities or swinging back in the animal’s face.\r\n\r\nAfter we hung the bloodsicle, she immediately came to investigate it.  At first she seemed a little confused about how to approach it since she is used to her bloodsicles on a flat surface.  She tried to lick the bloodsicle from a standing position but every time she licked it, it moved about.  She constantly moved around it to gain a better position, batting at it and trying to grab it when it moved.    Eventually she figured out that sitting down and holding it with one paw kept it from moving around so she could lick continuously.  If the bloodsicle moved at all, she dug her claws in deeper to stabilize it.  As blood dripped on to her fur, she stopped a few times to clean herself, and then resumed licking.  While licking, she appeared as though she was in a trance, oblivious to everything around her.caracal_bloodsicle\r\n\r\nAs she licked the bloodsicle, the meat at the bottom gradually was exposed and she became very excited.  She tried a new tactic of grabbing the meat with her teeth and trying to rip it out of the bloodsicle.  Occasionally she tried to carry the whole bloodsicle off but it bounced away from her and she ran after it, grabbed it and began ripping at the meat again.  She worked at it until the bloodsicle and meat were gone.\r\n\r\nWe considered this exercise successful in that it prolonged feeding, challenged her cognitive skills and kept a very intelligent and active cat busy for almost 45 minutes.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Julie Hartell-DeNardo:\r\nDeborah, thank you for sharing your paper with the AAZK Forum readers.  This is a great example of using a food presentation-based enrichment strategy to increase both the behaviors involved in food consumption as well as the amount of time spent engaged in food acquisition-related behaviors.  The animal is stimulated mentally to figure out how to obtain the more challenging and enticing food.  Additionally the caracal participated in more physical activity, using more muscles and energy than it would if just presented with food in a routine location.  This creative feeding strategy could be effective with other small carnivore species or even large carnivores – or if the meat and blood are substituted for produce and juice this idea may even translate into primate species applications.\r\n\r\nSome safety considerations to keep in mind with bungee and rope enrichment components is to:\r\n\r\n•   ensure no loops exists that could act to trap an appendage or head,\r\n•   determine a length that minimizes slack and prevents the possibility of excess to wrap around an animal or body part, and\r\n•   when possible, enclose rope/bungees in pvc or other piping that can act to stabilize the length of the rope/bungee and prevents wrap around or dangerous loops from forming while the animal is engaged with the enrichment.\r\n\r\nThanks again to Deborah for this fantastic idea with diverse potential applications!\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bloodsicle-on-a-bungee-feeder-for-caracals', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2103', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1862, 2, '2011-02-17 15:30:32', '2011-02-17 20:30:32', '

    \r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-autosave-v1', '', '', '2011-02-17 15:30:32', '2011-02-17 20:30:32', '', 324, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/324-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1865, 2, '2011-02-17 15:22:22', '2011-02-17 20:22:22', '\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-17 15:22:22', '2011-02-17 20:22:22', '', 324, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/324-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1863, 1, '2009-05-31 14:24:22', '2009-05-31 19:24:22', '
      \r\n

    • American Excelsior Company
      \r\n Woodwool Substrates
      \r\n (800) 326-3626

      \r\n \r\n

      www.amerexcel.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Animal Management Resources
      \r\n Training and enrichment gear
      \r\n (708) 352-3636 (office) (708) 369- 3626 (mobile)

      \r\n \r\n

      www.amrchicago.com
      \r\n email: meg@amrchicago.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Aussie Dog Products
      \r\n Enrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals
      \r\n +61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020

      \r\n \r\n

      www.aussiedog.com.au

      • \r\n \r\n

    • BCI Burke Co., Inc.
      \r\n Playground Structures
      \r\n 800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566

      \r\n \r\n

      email: info@bciburke.com
      \r\n www.bciburke.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Bio-Serve
      \r\n Enrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents
      \r\n (908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123

      \r\n \r\n

      www.bio-serv.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
      \r\n Bird toys
      \r\n 1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536

      \r\n \r\n

      E-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com
      \r\n www.birdsjustwannahavefun.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Boomer Ball®, Inc.
      \r\n Enrichment devices for zoo animals
      \r\n (888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125
      \r\n FAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185

      • \r\n \r\n

    • The Caning Company
      \r\n Gourds
      \r\n (800) 544-3373

      \r\n \r\n

      www.caning.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
      \r\n 101 North 55th Street Unit #4
      \r\n Phoenix AZ 85034
      \r\n (480) 945-8406

      \r\n \r\n

      www.chopperstoys.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Desert Plastics
      \r\n 2401A Phoenix, NE
      \r\n Albuquerque, NM 87107
      \r\n Phone: (505) 884-3889
      \r\n Fax: (505) 884-3932

      \r\n \r\n

      www.desertplastics-abq.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Doctors Fosters Smith
      \r\n Pet Supply
      \r\n (800) 826-7206

      \r\n \r\n

      www.drsfostersmith.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Duracast Products, Inc.
      \r\n Plastic enrichment products
      \r\n (800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443

      \r\n \r\n

      http://www.duracast.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Edible Landscaping
      \r\n Edible Plants
      \r\n 800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916

      \r\n \r\n

      www.eat-it.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Ethical, Inc.
      \r\n Vinyl chew toys, squish balls
      \r\n (973) 484-1000

      \r\n \r\n

      www.ethicalpet.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Exotic Creations
      \r\n Bird Toys
      \r\n (612) 785-0376

      \r\n \r\n

      www.exoticreations.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Fauna-Tek
      \r\n New England Exotics, Inc.
      \r\n 71 Michaels Rd.
      \r\n Wells, ME 04090
      \r\n 207-646-7173

      \r\n \r\n

      www.fauna-tek.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Fluker Farms
      \r\n Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n (800) 735-8537

      \r\n \r\n

      www.flukerfarms.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Injoy Coursing Equipment
      \r\n Coursing Lures
      \r\n (802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468

      \r\n \r\n

      www.injoy-1.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • International Cordage
      \r\n Rope Structures
      \r\n (602) 252-3155
      \r\n FAX (602) 252-3053

      \r\n \r\n

      www.internationalcordage.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Jeffer’s Pet Supply
      \r\n Pet & livestock supplies
      \r\n (800) 533-3377

      \r\n \r\n

      www.jefferspet.com
      \r\n www.jefferslivestock.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Jolly Pets
      \r\n Horsemen\'s Pride Incorporated
      \r\n 219 South Sycamore Street
      \r\n Ravenna, Ohio 44266
      \r\n 1-800-232-7950

      \r\n \r\n

      http://www.sportote.com/html/Zoo.html
      \r\n Heavy duty plastic balls

      • \r\n \r\n

    • The Kong Company
      \r\n Kong toys
      \r\n 16191 Table Mountain Parkway
      \r\n Golden, CO 80403
      \r\n (303) 216-2626

      \r\n \r\n

      http://www.kongcompany.com/

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Kracor, Inc.
      \r\n Plastic enrichment feeders & toys
      \r\n (800) 255-6335

      \r\n \r\n

      www.kracor.com
      \r\n email: custormerservice@kracor.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • The Larson Company
      \r\n "The Stump" enrichment device
      \r\n (520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930

      \r\n \r\n

      www.larson-usa.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Leather Elves
      \r\n Enrichment devices for birds & zoo animals
      \r\n (781) 331-8557

      \r\n \r\n

      www.theleatherelves.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
      \r\n Primate enrichment products
      \r\n (877) 425-3604

      \r\n \r\n

      www.lomir.com/pet

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Omaha Vaccine Company
      \r\n Pet Supplies
      \r\n 800-367-4444
      \r\n FAX 800-242-9447

      \r\n \r\n

      www.omahavaccine.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Otto Environmental
      \r\n Enrichment devices for zoo animals
      \r\n (414) 358-1001

      \r\n \r\n

      www.ottoenvironmental.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
      \r\n Cargo nets and rope ladders
      \r\n FAX (310) 835-6781

      \r\n \r\n

      www.pacificfibre.com
      \r\n email: pacfib@worldnet.att.net

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Primate Products
      \r\n Enrichment devices for primates
      \r\n (305) 471-9557

      \r\n \r\n

      www.primateproducts.com/enrichment/htm

      • \r\n \r\n

    • PetsMart
      \r\n 19601 N. 27th Ave.
      \r\n Phoenix, AZ. 85027
      \r\n (800) 738-1385
      \r\n Pet supplies

      \r\n \r\n

      www.petsmart.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Safari Thatch, Inc.
      \r\n Bamboo Products
      \r\n (954) 564-0059
      \r\n FAX (954) 564-7431

      \r\n \r\n

      www.safarithatch.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Sanctuary Supplies
      \r\n 4300 Pletzer Blvd.
      \r\n Rootstown, OH. 44272
      \r\n (877) 886-1992

      \r\n \r\n

      www.santuarysupplies.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Seeds of Change
      \r\n Organic seeds for edible plants
      \r\n FAX (505) 438-7052

      \r\n \r\n

      www.seedsofchange.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • SINCO Group, Inc.
      \r\n Cargo Nets
      \r\n FAX (860) 632-1509

      \r\n \r\n

      www.sinco.com
      \r\n email: sales@sincosala.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • SitStay
      \r\n Training Clickers
      \r\n FAX (402) 467-5055

      \r\n \r\n

      www.sitstay.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • StarBird
      \r\n Zoo Enrichment
      \r\n (310) 489-8868
      \r\n FAX (310) 828-5129

      \r\n \r\n

      www.estarbird.com

      • \r\n\r\n

    • Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
      \r\n Automatic Feeders
      \r\n (800) 443-4244
      \r\n FAX (800) 337-5017

      \r\n \r\n

      www.sweeneyfeeders.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • That Fish Place and Pet Place
      \r\n Aquarium Supplies
      \r\n FAX (800) 786-3829

      \r\n \r\n

      www.thatpetplace.com/intro/mainf.html

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Toys for Habitats/Rotocast
      \r\n Heavy duty plastic balls
      \r\n (800) 537-8888 or (865) 522-9902 FAX (865) 524-0170

      \r\n \r\n

      www.rotonics.com
      \r\n www.rotonics.com/petcast/habitat.pdf
      \r\n email: tennesseee@rotonics.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Twin Leather Company
      \r\n Bird toy parts and supplies
      \r\n (508) 583-3485
      \r\n FAX (508) 586-4501

      \r\n \r\n

      www.twinleather.com
      \r\n email: sales@twinleather.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Valentine Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n 800-438-7883
      \r\n FAX (630) 243-8882

      \r\n \r\n

      www.valentineinc.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Welburn Gourd Farm
      \r\n Gourds
      \r\n (760)728-4271

      \r\n \r\n

      www.welburngourdfarm.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • World Champion Horse Equipment
      \r\n Equine Supply
      \r\n (931) 684-0496

      \r\n \r\n

      www.ehorseequipment.com

      • \r\n \r\n

    • Zoomed Laboratories
      \r\n Herpetological Supplies
      \r\n (805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295

      \r\n \r\n

      www.zoomed.com
      \r\n email: zoomed@zoomed.com

      • \r\n
        ', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-31 14:24:22', '2009-05-31 19:24:22', '', 324, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/324-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1867, 2, '2011-02-17 15:28:59', '2011-02-17 20:28:59', '\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-17 15:28:59', '2011-02-17 20:28:59', '', 324, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/324-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1866, 2, '2011-02-17 15:27:14', '2011-02-17 20:27:14', '\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-17 15:27:14', '2011-02-17 20:27:14', '', 324, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/324-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1868, 2, '2010-04-07 08:08:47', '2010-04-07 13:08:47', '
        For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up on the website please utilize the buttons below.
        \r\n
        \r\n

        US Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
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        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
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        Canadian Members

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        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        $30 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
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        Commercial Members

        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $60 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
        ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-07 08:08:47', '2010-04-07 13:08:47', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1869, 2, '2011-02-18 14:56:30', '2011-02-18 19:56:30', '
        You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
        \r\n
        \r\n

        US Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $30 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $30 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $60 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
        ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-18 14:56:30', '2011-02-18 19:56:30', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1870, 1, '2011-02-19 07:13:33', '2011-02-19 12:13:33', '
        You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
        \r\n
        \r\n

        US Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $30 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $30 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $60 - International Membership
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
        ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-19 07:13:33', '2011-02-19 12:13:33', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1933, 2, '2011-02-23 09:23:27', '2011-02-23 14:23:27', '\r\n\r\nMarch 19-24 , 2011 - Save the Date!  The 2011 AZA Ungulate TAG Midyear Meetings are being planned in conjunction with the AZA Midyear workshop in Chattanooga, TN. This year the meetings will include midyear, working meetings for the following AZA TAGS:  Antelope and Giraffe, Equid, Cervid, Caprid, Wild Pig and Peccary and the Cattle TAG, as well as the Annual Ungulate TAG Research Symposium. Conference Hotel will be the Chattanooga Marriott with rates of $135/night.   Contact Martha Fischer at fischer@stlzoo.org for more information.\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nJune 13-16, 2011 - 7th International Zoo & Aquarium Marketing Conference - Hosted by the WAZA and the Granby Zoo in Granby, Quebec, Canada. Theme for the conference is “Strategic Marketing in Action”.  The program will address the following topics: Strategic Marketing, Marketing the Zoo & Aquarium Community, Marketing, Education and Conservation, Turn Bad News into Good News, and Social Marketing in Action.  See www.zoodegranby.com/waza for further information.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-3, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events March 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:23:27', '2011-02-23 14:23:27', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-32/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1871, 2, '2011-02-04 10:17:41', '2011-02-04 15:17:41', 'February 16-19, 2011  - 19th Annual Conference International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators ~ “Pittsburgh 2011: Innovation and Inspiration” Hosted by National Aviary in Pittsburgh, PA USA. Papers, posters, site visits, vendors and workshops. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment and show presentation/production.  For more information about the conference visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 2-4, 2011 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators. To be held at the Frank Buck Zoo Gainesville, Texas. Watch http://www.apwe.org/ for details as they become available.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMarch 8-11, 2011 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation.  Hosted by the Woodland Park Zoo, at Sheraton Seattle Hotel, Seattle, WA, USA.  Icebreaker planned for evening of March 7th. Registration is now open at www.zoo.org/zacc.\r\n\r\nMarch 19-24 , 2011 - Save the Date!  The 2011 AZA Ungulate TAG Midyear Meetings are being planned in conjunction with the AZA Midyear workshop in Chattanooga, TN. The exact dates of the Ungulate TAG meetings will be determined soon.  This year the meetings will include midyear/working meetings for the following AZA TAGS:  Antelope and Giraffe, Equid, Cervid, Caprid, Wild Pig and Peccary and the Cattle TAG, as well as the Annual Ungulate TAG Research Symposium.  AZA has announced that the registration rates will remain the same as the rates in 2009 and the Conference Hotel will be the Chattanooga Marriott with conference rates of $135/night.   Contact Martha Fischer at fischer@stlzoo.org for more information.\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-3, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences\r\n\r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AZA National Conferences\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events February 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-04 10:17:41', '2011-02-04 15:17:41', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-31/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1934, 2, '2014-01-03 12:06:51', '2014-01-03 17:06:51', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\n\n \n\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V\n
        \n

        Ideas

        \nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\n
        NZKW Graphics
        \nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg\n\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK-copy.Logo-2014-V.tiff\n\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-H-2014.tif\n\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo_.Horz-2014.tif\n\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\n\n \n\n
        \n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

        \nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\n\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:06:51', '2014-01-03 17:06:51', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4944, 2, '2014-01-03 11:03:11', '2014-01-03 16:03:11', '', 'Zoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-week-logo-2011-v', '', '', '2014-01-03 11:03:11', '2014-01-03 16:03:11', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2014-Zoo-keeper-WEEK-V.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1872, 2, '2011-02-23 09:25:42', '2011-02-23 14:25:42', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\r\n2011 Conference Updates/Information\r\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nTraining Tales (3 Lions, 21 Days, 44 Minutes)\r\nAAZK Research Grant Report - Mad Fishes\r\nEnrichment Options (Enrichment: The Noun vs. the Verb)\r\nBuilding a Red River Hog Restraint from Scraps\r\nTraining Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement\r\nNew AAZK Logo Fleece Vests Available\r\nChapter News\r\nConservation Station (One Week Inspires Lifetimes of Change: Polar Bears International Keeper Leadership Camp 2010)\r\nBook Review (Manatee Insanity: Inside the War over Florida’s Most Famous Endangered Species)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'March 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'march-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1872', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1873, 2, '2011-02-23 09:25:18', '2011-02-23 14:25:18', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the President\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\n2011 Conference Updates/Information\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nTraining Tales (3 Lions, 21 Days, 44 Minutes)\nAAZK Research Grant Report - Mad Fishes\nEnrichment Options (Enrichment: The Noun vs. the Verb)\nBuilding a Red River Hog Restraint from Scraps\nTraining Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement\nNew AAZK Logo Fleece Vests Available\nChapter News\nConservation Station (One Week Inspires Lifetimes of Change: Polar Bears International Keeper Leadership Camp 2010)\nBook Review (Manatee Insanity:\nInside the War over Florida’s Most Famous Endangered Species)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'March 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1872-revision', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:25:18', '2011-02-23 14:25:18', '', 1872, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1872-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1874, 2, '2011-02-23 09:26:49', '2011-02-23 14:26:49', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the President\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\n2011 Conference Updates/Information\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nTraining Tales (3 Lions, 21 Days, 44 Minutes)\nAAZK Research Grant Report - Mad Fishes\nEnrichment Options (Enrichment: The Noun vs. the Verb)\nBuilding a Red River Hog Restraint from Scraps\nTraining Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement\nNew AAZK Logo Fleece Vests Available\nChapter News\nConservation Station (One Week Inspires Lifetimes of Change: Polar Bears International Keeper Leadership Camp 2010)\nBook Review (Manatee Insanity: Inside the War over Florida’s Most Famous Endangered Species)\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'March 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1872-autosave', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:26:49', '2011-02-23 14:26:49', '', 1872, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1872-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2382, 2, '2012-02-11 16:43:49', '2012-02-11 21:43:49', '

        Application Deadline is June 1, 2012

        \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available in 2012 is $2,300.29. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.  Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-11 16:43:49', '2012-02-11 21:43:49', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2381, 2, '2011-12-08 15:10:58', '2011-12-08 20:10:58', '

        Application Deadline is June 1, 2012

        \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.  Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-12-08 15:10:58', '2011-12-08 20:10:58', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1875, 2, '2010-04-23 16:27:43', '2010-04-23 21:27:43', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the first annual call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\n\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:27:43', '2010-04-23 21:27:43', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1913, 2, '2011-03-31 07:46:07', '2011-03-31 12:46:07', '', 'icee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icee', '', '', '2011-03-31 07:46:07', '2011-03-31 12:46:07', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icee.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2167, 2, '2011-10-05 09:33:02', '2011-10-05 14:33:02', 'By Wendy Lenhart and Christopher Waldron\r\nGreater Philadelphia Chapter of AAZK, Conservation Committee Co-chairs\r\n\r\nScientists estimate that over a billion wild birds are killed each year across the globe from colliding with man-made structures. Sheet glass gives the illusion of a corridor or deceptively reflects the surrounding landscape. High rise buildings, wind turbines, overhead power lines and radio towers are particularly hazardous to night migrants due to confusing lights on the structures that lead to exhaustion and/or fatal collisions. For the purposes of this paper, we will be focusing specifically on sheet glass collisions, and how we are working to change the odds against wild birds on the Philadelphia Zoo grounds. Through extensive 30-year research, Muhlenberg College professor Dan Klem found that one in every two window strikes are fatal. With this being said, he has taken great strides in encouraging the development of solutions and raising public awareness on the subject (2006). Zoos and aquariums are leaders in the conservation community and have the resources to empower the public to continue this initiative. The Greater Philadelphia Chapter of AAZK has most recently started a citizen science project with just this in mind.\r\n\r\nbird_window\r\n\r\nAuthor Wendy Lenhart at AAZK/Education Department table to educate guests on how to prevent bird window collisions at home. (Photo by Catherine Vine)\r\n\r\nLarge panes of glass are commonly employed as architectural components, from private homes to commercial buildings. Zoos also commonly use them for their aesthetic and interpretive appeal so that visitors can appreciate and connect with the animal species on exhibit for greater conservation awareness. Unfortunately, classic glassed-in exhibit designs - ironically inside conservation institutions - can also be areas where wild birds strike the glass. Staff at the Philadelphia Zoo has worked to change that in recent years. Starting in 2006, pathology records were kept of birds that appeared to have fatally struck specific exhibit glass. Around the same time, the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers started to collaborate with the Philadelphia Zoo’s education department to educate guests on ways they can prevent window collisions at home. Most recently volunteers from the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers took this initiative one step further by monitoring the known collision “hot spots” in the Philadelphia Zoo in the mornings during the spring and fall 2010 courtship/migratory seasons.\r\n\r\nThe Greater Philadelphia Chapter AAZK Conservation Committee oversaw all of the logistics of the 2010 collision study. Volunteers were recruited to either take one day a week to come in early, or serve as a scheduled alternate between the months of April and May for the spring migratory season and between August and October for the fall migratory season. Most keepers at the Philadelphia Zoo start at 0815hrs, so monitors generally came in around 0730hrs. (It is important to note, however that docents, education staff and volunteers also eagerly donated their time for the study.) A tote bag with a mapped route connecting the exhibit “hot spots” to be checked, labeled baggies for dead birds and data sheets were left at the starting location and picked-up by the assigned monitor each morning. The participant recorded the current weather conditions and attempted to walk the “hot spot” loop three times each morning. When a dead bird was found, the location code for the exhibit, time of day, and the condition of the bird (warm, cold, stiff or live injured) was ……\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Bird Window-Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2163-revision-3', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:33:02', '2011-10-05 14:33:02', '', 2163, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2163-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2109, 2, '2011-09-02 11:01:16', '2011-09-02 16:01:16', '', 'battle_creek_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'battle_creek_logo', '', '', '2011-09-02 11:01:16', '2011-09-02 16:01:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/battle_creek_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2110, 2, '2011-09-02 11:02:03', '2011-09-02 16:02:03', '', 'bttlecreekphoto', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bttlecreekphoto', '', '', '2011-09-02 11:02:03', '2011-09-02 16:02:03', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bttlecreekphoto.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2111, 2, '2011-09-02 11:05:18', '2011-09-02 16:05:18', '', 'st_louis_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'st_louis_logo', '', '', '2011-09-02 11:05:18', '2011-09-02 16:05:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/st_louis_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2112, 2, '2011-09-02 11:06:27', '2011-09-02 16:06:27', '', 'littleturtlechapterlogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'littleturtlechapterlogo', '', '', '2011-09-02 11:06:27', '2011-09-02 16:06:27', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/littleturtlechapterlogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2113, 2, '2011-09-02 11:07:32', '2011-09-02 16:07:32', '', 'newenglandchapterlogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'newenglandchapterlogo', '', '', '2011-09-02 11:07:32', '2011-09-02 16:07:32', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/newenglandchapterlogo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2114, 2, '2011-09-02 11:09:44', '2011-09-02 16:09:44', '', 'ape_rock', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ape_rock', '', '', '2011-09-02 11:09:44', '2011-09-02 16:09:44', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ape_rock.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2166, 2, '2011-10-05 09:29:37', '2011-10-05 14:29:37', 'By Wendy Lenhart and Christopher Waldron\r\n\r\nGreater Philadelphia Chapter of AAZK, Conservation Committee Co-chairs', 'Bird Window-Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2163-revision-2', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:29:37', '2011-10-05 14:29:37', '', 2163, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2163-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2168, 2, '2011-10-05 09:34:37', '2011-10-05 14:34:37', 'By Wendy Lenhart and Christopher Waldron\nGreater Philadelphia Chapter of AAZK, Conservation Committee Co-chairs\n\nScientists estimate that over a billion wild birds are killed each year across the globe from colliding with man-made structures. Sheet glass gives the illusion of a corridor or deceptively reflects the surrounding landscape. High rise buildings, wind turbines, overhead power lines and radio towers are particularly hazardous to night migrants due to confusing lights on the structures that lead to exhaustion and/or fatal collisions. For the purposes of this paper, we will be focusing specifically on sheet glass collisions, and how we are working to change the odds against wild birds on the Philadelphia Zoo grounds. Through extensive 30-year research, Muhlenberg College professor Dan Klem found that one in every two window strikes are fatal. With this being said, he has taken great strides in encouraging the development of solutions and raising public awareness on the subject (2006). Zoos and aquariums are leaders in the conservation community and have the resources to empower the public to continue this initiative. The Greater Philadelphia Chapter of AAZK has most recently started a citizen science project with just this in mind.\n\nbird_window\n\nAuthor Wendy Lenhart at AAZK/Education Department table to educate guests on how to prevent bird window collisions at home. (Photo by Catherine Vine)\n\nLarge panes of glass are commonly employed as architectural components, from private homes to commercial buildings. Zoos also commonly use them for their aesthetic and interpretive appeal so that visitors can appreciate and connect with the animal species on exhibit for greater conservation awareness. Unfortunately, classic glassed-in exhibit designs - ironically inside conservation institutions - can also be areas where wild birds strike the glass. Staff at the Philadelphia Zoo has worked to change that in recent years. Starting in 2006, pathology records were kept of birds that appeared to have fatally struck specific exhibit glass. Around the same time, the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers started to collaborate with the Philadelphia Zoo’s education department to educate guests on ways they can prevent window collisions at home. Most recently volunteers from the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers took this initiative one step further by monitoring the known collision “hot spots” in the Philadelphia Zoo in the mornings during the spring and fall 2010 courtship/migratory seasons.\n\nThe Greater Philadelphia Chapter AAZK Conservation Committee oversaw all of the logistics of the 2010 collision study. Volunteers were recruited to either take one day a week to come in early, or serve as a scheduled alternate between the months of April and May for the spring migratory season and between August and October for the fall migratory season. Most keepers at the Philadelphia Zoo start at 0815hrs, so monitors generally came in around 0730hrs. (It is important to note, however that docents, education staff and volunteers also eagerly donated their time for the study.) A tote bag with a mapped route connecting the exhibit “hot spots” to be checked, labeled baggies for dead birds and data sheets were left at the starting location and picked-up by the assigned monitor each morning. The participant recorded the current weather conditions and attempted to walk the “hot spot” loop three times each morning. When a dead bird was found, the location code for the exhibit, time of day, and the condition of the bird (warm, cold, stiff or live injured) was ……\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Bird Window-Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2163-autosave', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:34:37', '2011-10-05 14:34:37', '', 2163, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2163-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1881, 2, '2011-02-23 09:41:18', '2011-02-23 14:41:18', '', 'giraffe1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giraffe1', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:41:18', '2011-02-23 14:41:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/giraffe1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2107, 2, '2011-09-02 10:50:48', '2011-09-02 15:50:48', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy\r\nDeborah Wettlaufer, Enrichment Officer\r\nCheetah Outreach\r\nCape Town, South Africa\r\n\r\nOur caracal (Caracal caracal) is very food-motivated and always eats rapidly.  Because she lacks her back molars, we cannot give her small bones, such as chicken on the bone, but we sometimes give her large turkey or horse bones to prolong feeding.  As a special treat, she is occasionally given a ‘bloodsicle’ made of frozen blood and pieces of meat.  To provide more of a challenge, I decided to hang a larger bloodsicle for her.  I froze blood and 150g (~5.3 oz.) of turkey pieces in a medium-sized plastic container with a string with knots inserted through a hole in the middle of the top so it would freeze in the center of the bloodsicle.\r\n\r\nTo make it even more interesting for her, we hung the bloodsicle from a bungee feeder.  The bungee feeder consists of one meter of bungee cord with one end attached to a length of nylon cord with a clip on the end to attach it to the top of the enclosure.  The other end also has a clip from which various food items can be attached.  The bungee cord is contained within one meter of garden hose to prevent it from wrapping around any of the animal’s extremities or swinging back in the animal’s face.\r\n\r\nAfter we hung the bloodsicle, she immediately came to investigate it.  At first she seemed a little confused about how to approach it since she is used to her bloodsicles on a flat surface.  She tried to lick the bloodsicle from a standing position but every time she licked it, it moved about.  She constantly moved around it to gain a better position, batting at it and trying to grab it when it moved.    Eventually she figured out that sitting down and holding it with one paw kept it from moving around so she could lick continuously.  If the bloodsicle moved at all, she dug her claws in deeper to stabilize it.  As blood dripped on to her fur, she stopped a few times to clean herself, and then resumed licking.  While licking, she appeared as though she was in a trance, oblivious to everything around her.caracal_bloodsicle\r\n\r\nAs she licked the bloodsicle, the meat at the bottom gradually was exposed and she became very excited.  She tried a new tactic of grabbing the meat with her teeth and trying to rip it out of the bloodsicle.  Occasionally she tried to carry the whole bloodsicle off but it bounced away from her and she ran after it, grabbed it and began ripping at the meat again.  She worked at it until the bloodsicle and meat were gone.\r\n\r\nWe considered this exercise successful in that it prolonged feeding, challenged her cognitive skills and kept a very intelligent and active cat busy for almost 45 minutes.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Julie Hartell-DeNardo:\r\nDeborah, thank you for sharing your paper with the AAZK Forum readers.  This is a great example of using a food presentation-based enrichment strategy to increase both the behaviors involved in food consumption as well as the amount of time spent engaged in food acquisition-related behaviors.  The animal is stimulated mentally to figure out how to obtain the more challenging and enticing food.  Additionally the caracal participated in more physical activity, using more muscles and energy than it would if just presented with food in a routine location.  This creative feeding strategy could be effective with other small carnivore species or even large carnivores – or if the meat and blood are substituted for produce and juice this idea may even translate into primate species applications.\r\n\r\nSome safety considerations to keep in mind with bungee and rope enrichment components is to:\r\n\r\n•   ensure no loops exists that could act to trap an appendage or head,\r\n•   determine a length that minimizes slack and prevents the possibility of excess to wrap                  around an animal or body part, and\r\n•   when possible, enclose rope/bungees in pvc or other piping that can act to stabilize\r\nthe length of the rope/bungee and prevents wrap around or dangerous loops from                  forming while the animal is engaged with the enrichment.\r\n\r\nThanks again to Deborah for this fantastic idea with diverse potential applications!\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2103-revision-2', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:50:48', '2011-09-02 15:50:48', '', 2103, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2103-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2106, 2, '2011-09-02 10:53:39', '2011-09-02 15:53:39', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy\nDeborah Wettlaufer, Enrichment Officer\nCheetah Outreach\nCape Town, South Africa\n\nOur caracal (Caracal caracal) is very food-motivated and always eats rapidly.  Because she lacks her back molars, we cannot give her small bones, such as chicken on the bone, but we sometimes give her large turkey or horse bones to prolong feeding.  As a special treat, she is occasionally given a ‘bloodsicle’ made of frozen blood and pieces of meat.  To provide more of a challenge, I decided to hang a larger bloodsicle for her.  I froze blood and 150g (~5.3 oz.) of turkey pieces in a medium-sized plastic container with a string with knots inserted through a hole in the middle of the top so it would freeze in the center of the bloodsicle.\n\nTo make it even more interesting for her, we hung the bloodsicle from a bungee feeder.  The bungee feeder consists of one meter of bungee cord with one end attached to a length of nylon cord with a clip on the end to attach it to the top of the enclosure.  The other end also has a clip from which various food items can be attached.  The bungee cord is contained within one meter of garden hose to prevent it from wrapping around any of the animal’s extremities or swinging back in the animal’s face.\n\nAfter we hung the bloodsicle, she immediately came to investigate it.  At first she seemed a little confused about how to approach it since she is used to her bloodsicles on a flat surface.  She tried to lick the bloodsicle from a standing position but every time she licked it, it moved about.  She constantly moved around it to gain a better position, batting at it and trying to grab it when it moved.    Eventually she figured out that sitting down and holding it with one paw kept it from moving around so she could lick continuously.  If the bloodsicle moved at all, she dug her claws in deeper to stabilize it.  As blood dripped on to her fur, she stopped a few times to clean herself, and then resumed licking.  While licking, she appeared as though she was in a trance, oblivious to everything around her.caracal_bloodsicle\n\nAs she licked the bloodsicle, the meat at the bottom gradually was exposed and she became very excited.  She tried a new tactic of grabbing the meat with her teeth and trying to rip it out of the bloodsicle.  Occasionally she tried to carry the whole bloodsicle off but it bounced away from her and she ran after it, grabbed it and began ripping at the meat again.  She worked at it until the bloodsicle and meat were gone.\n\nWe considered this exercise successful in that it prolonged feeding, challenged her cognitive skills and kept a very intelligent and active cat busy for almost 45 minutes.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Julie Hartell-DeNardo:\nDeborah, thank you for sharing your paper with the AAZK Forum readers.  This is a great example of using a food presentation-based enrichment strategy to increase both the behaviors involved in food consumption as well as the amount of time spent engaged in food acquisition-related behaviors.  The animal is stimulated mentally to figure out how to obtain the more challenging and enticing food.  Additionally the caracal participated in more physical activity, using more muscles and energy than it would if just presented with food in a routine location.  This creative feeding strategy could be effective with other small carnivore species or even large carnivores – or if the meat and blood are substituted for produce and juice this idea may even translate into primate species applications.\n\nSome safety considerations to keep in mind with bungee and rope enrichment components is to:\n\n•   ensure no loops exists that could act to trap an appendage or head,\n•   determine a length that minimizes slack and prevents the possibility of excess to wrap around an animal or body part, and\n•   when possible, enclose rope/bungees in pvc or other piping that can act to stabilize the length of the rope/bungee and prevents wrap around or dangerous loops from forming while the animal is engaged with the enrichment.\n\nThanks again to Deborah for this fantastic idea with diverse potential applications!\n\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2103-autosave', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:53:39', '2011-09-02 15:53:39', '', 2103, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2103-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2105, 2, '2011-09-02 10:50:40', '2011-09-02 15:50:40', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy\nDeborah Wettlaufer, Enrichment Officer\nCheetah Outreach\nCape Town, South Africa\n\nOur caracal (Caracal caracal) is very food-motivated and always eats rapidly.  Because she lacks her back molars, we cannot give her small bones, such as chicken on the bone, but we sometimes give her large turkey or horse bones to prolong feeding.  As a special treat, she is occasionally given a ‘bloodsicle’ made of frozen blood and pieces of meat.  To provide more of a challenge, I decided to hang a larger bloodsicle for her.  I froze blood and 150g (~5.3 oz.) of turkey pieces in a medium-sized plastic container with a string with knots inserted through a hole in the middle of the top so it would freeze in the center of the bloodsicle.\n\nTo make it even more interesting for her, we hung the bloodsicle from a bungee feeder.  The bungee feeder consists of one meter of bungee cord with one end attached to a length of nylon cord with a clip on the end to attach it to the top of the enclosure.  The other end also has a clip from which various food items can be attached.  The bungee cord is contained within one meter of garden hose to prevent it from wrapping around any of the animal’s extremities or swinging back in the animal’s face.\n\nAfter we hung the bloodsicle, she immediately came to investigate it.  At first she seemed a little confused about how to approach it since she is used to her bloodsicles on a flat surface.  She tried to lick the bloodsicle from a standing position but every time she licked it, it moved about.  She constantly moved around it to gain a better position, batting at it and trying to grab it when it moved.    Eventually she figured out that sitting down and holding it with one paw kept it from moving around so she could lick continuously.  If the bloodsicle moved at all, she dug her claws in deeper to stabilize it.  As blood dripped on to her fur, she stopped a few times to clean herself, and then resumed licking.  While licking, she appeared as though she was in a trance, oblivious to everything around her.caracal_bloodsicle\n\nAs she licked the bloodsicle, the meat at the bottom gradually was exposed and she became very excited.  She tried a new tactic of grabbing the meat with her teeth and trying to rip it out of the bloodsicle.  Occasionally she tried to carry the whole bloodsicle off but it bounced away from her and she ran after it, grabbed it and began ripping at the meat again.  She worked at it until the bloodsicle and meat were gone.\n\nWe considered this exercise successful in that it prolonged feeding, challenged her cognitive skills and kept a very intelligent and active cat busy for almost 45 minutes.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Julie Hartell-DeNardo:\nDeborah, thank you for sharing your paper with the AAZK Forum readers.  This is a great example of using a food presentation-based enrichment strategy to increase both the behaviors involved in food consumption as well as the amount of time spent engaged in food acquisition-related behaviors.  The animal is stimulated mentally to figure out how to obtain the more challenging and enticing food.  Additionally the caracal participated in more physical activity, using more muscles and energy than it would if just presented with food in a routine location.  This creative feeding strategy could be effective with other small carnivore species or even large carnivores – or if the meat and blood are substituted for produce and juice this idea may even translate into primate species applications.\n\nSome safety considerations to keep in mind with bungee and rope enrichment components is to:\n\n•   ensure no loops exists that could act to trap an appendage or head,\n•   determine a length that minimizes slack and prevents the possibility of excess to wrap                  around an animal or body part, and\n•   when possible, enclose rope/bungees in pvc or other piping that can act to stabilize\nthe length of the rope/bungee and prevents wrap around or dangerous loops from                  forming while the animal is engaged with the enrichment.\n\nThanks again to Deborah for this fantastic idea with diverse potential applications!\n\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2103-revision', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:50:40', '2011-09-02 15:50:40', '', 2103, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2103-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1886, 2, '2011-02-23 09:49:27', '2011-02-23 14:49:27', 'Come on, you know you want to!!! It is once again time to elect Board of Directors for the Association.  There are three positions up for election.  These positions are held by Shane Good, Bob Cisneros and Gisela Wiggins.  New Board members will serve a four-year term from the close of the 2011 National Conference until the conclusion of the 2015 National Conference.  If interested in submitting a nomination please fill out the forms located in the Members Only section of the website.', 'Final Call for Election 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'final-call-for-election-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1886', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1887, 2, '2011-02-23 09:48:49', '2011-02-23 14:48:49', '', 'Final Call for Election 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1886-revision', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:48:49', '2011-02-23 14:48:49', '', 1886, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1886-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1888, 2, '2011-02-23 09:50:33', '2011-02-23 14:50:33', 'Come on, you know you want to!!! It is once again time to elect Board of Directors for the Association.  There are three positions up for election.  These positions are held by Shane Good, Bob Cisneros and Gisela Wiggins.  New Board members will serve a four-year term from the close of the 2011 National Conference until the conclusion of the 2015 National Conference.  If interested in submitting a nomination please fill out the forms located in the Members Only section of the website.', 'Final Call for Election 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1886-autosave', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:50:33', '2011-02-23 14:50:33', '', 1886, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1886-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1889, 2, '2011-02-23 10:13:09', '2011-02-23 15:13:09', 'enrichment_optionsEO Editors -\r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo, Saint Louis, MO and Ric Kotarsky, Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum\r\n\r\nSince you will probably determine it somewhere down the paragraph, let me start this paper with sharing the simple fact that grammar has never been my strength.  So, while I’ll be discussing my perspective on the word “enrichment” and its applications in a zoological setting relative to treating it as a noun or a verb, the discussion is more about how we use the word relative to our goals and to the effects (or is it affects?) it has on the animals we care for and less to do with actual grammar.  Therefore please forgive any of my unintentional grammatical errors (or intentional grammar humor) while I try to use a grammatical analogy to describe an important way of thinking about this valuable behavioral husbandry technique.  The core question being:  Did that enrichment item (noun) actually enrich (verb) the animal(s) to which it was given?  I would argue that if the affect or consequence isn’t there, then the usage of the word “enrichment” as a noun isn’t accurate.\r\n\r\n“Did you give the animals enrichment today”, “They got X for enrichment yesterday”, “X is species Y’s favorite enrichment”, “He didn’t like his enrichment today”, …\r\n\r\nWhile we use many diverse items, objects or supplies for providing enrichment opportunities to the animals we care for, it is the actual consequence of those tools wherein the real power of enrichment as a behavioral husbandry technique lies.  It’s less about what tangible items we gave and more about what we provided (opportunities, choice, control, variety, novelty…) or changed (behavior patterns, activity budgets, social interaction, behavioral repertoire, stereotypies,…).  So rather than thinking about what enrichment (noun) you’ll give to an animal, think about how you will enrich (verb) that animal.\r\n\r\nEnrichment \r\n\r\npalm_browse1\r\n\r\nHung palm browse\r\n\r\nEnriching\r\n\r\nzebra_palm\r\n\r\nZebra grazing under palm browse; walked under it and nibbled on it, took longer to consume daily hay ration and increased activity.\r\n\r\nWhat behavioral opportunity or changes will result from the application of an enrichment strategy chosen by a keeper knowledgeable in the individual animal’s history, the species’ natural history and the nuances of the exhibit or holding space?  Some types of enrichment naturally lead themselves to this mode of thinking.  For example, different feeding strategies such as spreads or scatters – the food (noun) is typically consistent for specific animals, but the presentation method of randomly tossing or strategically placing individual food items throughout a habitat can make that same food enriching and promote a change in behavior patterns, increase activity, promote exploration, facilitate interactions and so much more.\r\n\r\nThis is not meant to take away from those great, creative and fun enrichment objects (nouns) that we all enjoy watching animals interact with, explore and sometimes destroy (all verbs by the way).  If they are promoting changes in behaviors, creating opportunity for new behaviors, providing novelty or variety, or providing opportunities for choice and/or control in the animals’ environment, then they are enriching.  Of course, we should always keep in mind that not all of these responses and affects are going to be large grandiose displays, nor should they be.  Enriching an animal can be very subtle & hard to detect by even the keenest keepers eye.   And sometimes…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', ' Enrichment: The Noun versus the Verb - as written by the grammatically challenged', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'enrichment-the-noun-versus-the-verb-as-written-by-the-grammatically-challenged', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1889', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1890, 2, '2011-02-23 09:56:28', '2011-02-23 14:56:28', '', 'palm_browse', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'palm_browse', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:56:28', '2011-02-23 14:56:28', '', 1889, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/palm_browse.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1891, 2, '2011-02-23 09:57:07', '2011-02-23 14:57:07', '', 'palm_browse1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'palm_browse1', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:57:07', '2011-02-23 14:57:07', '', 1889, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/palm_browse1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1892, 2, '2011-02-23 10:09:04', '2011-02-23 15:09:04', '', 'zebra_palm', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zebra_palm', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:09:04', '2011-02-23 15:09:04', '', 1889, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/zebra_palm.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1893, 2, '2011-02-23 10:11:28', '2011-02-23 15:11:28', 'enrichment_optionsEO Editors -\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo, Saint Louis, MO and Ric Kotarsky, Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum\n\nSince you will probably determine it somewhere down the paragraph, let me start this paper with sharing the simple fact that grammar has never been my strength.  So, while I’ll be discussing my perspective on the word “enrichment” and its applications in a zoological setting relative to treating it as a noun or a verb, the discussion is more about how we use the word relative to our goals and to the effects (or is it affects?) it has on the animals we care for and less to do with actual grammar.  Therefore please forgive any of my unintentional grammatical errors (or intentional grammar humor) while I try to use a grammatical analogy to describe an important way of thinking about this valuable behavioral husbandry technique.  The core question being:  Did that enrichment item (noun) actually enrich (verb) the animal(s) to which it was given?  I would argue that if the affect or consequence isn’t there, then the usage of the word “enrichment” as a noun isn’t accurate.\n\n“Did you give the animals enrichment today”, “They got X for enrichment yesterday”, “X is species Y’s favorite enrichment”, “He didn’t like his enrichment today”, …\n\nWhile we use many diverse items, objects or supplies for providing enrichment opportunities to the animals we care for, it is the actual consequence of those tools wherein the real power of enrichment as a behavioral husbandry technique lies.  It’s less about what tangible items we gave and more about what we provided (opportunities, choice, control, variety, novelty…) or changed (behavior patterns, activity budgets, social interaction, behavioral repertoire, stereotypies,…).  So rather than thinking about what enrichment (noun) you’ll give to an animal, think about how you will enrich (verb) that animal.\n\nEnrichment \n\npalm_browse1\n\nHung palm browse\n\nEnriching\n\nzebra_palm\n\nZebra grazing under palm browse; walked under it and nibbled on it, took longer to consume daily hay ration and increa', ' Enrichment: The Noun versus the Verb - as written by the grammatically challenged', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1889-revision', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:11:28', '2011-02-23 15:11:28', '', 1889, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1889-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1894, 2, '2011-02-23 10:12:28', '2011-02-23 15:12:28', 'enrichment_optionsEO Editors -\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo, Saint Louis, MO and Ric Kotarsky, Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum\n\nSince you will probably determine it somewhere down the paragraph, let me start this paper with sharing the simple fact that grammar has never been my strength.  So, while I’ll be discussing my perspective on the word “enrichment” and its applications in a zoological setting relative to treating it as a noun or a verb, the discussion is more about how we use the word relative to our goals and to the effects (or is it affects?) it has on the animals we care for and less to do with actual grammar.  Therefore please forgive any of my unintentional grammatical errors (or intentional grammar humor) while I try to use a grammatical analogy to describe an important way of thinking about this valuable behavioral husbandry technique.  The core question being:  Did that enrichment item (noun) actually enrich (verb) the animal(s) to which it was given?  I would argue that if the affect or consequence isn’t there, then the usage of the word “enrichment” as a noun isn’t accurate.\n\n“Did you give the animals enrichment today”, “They got X for enrichment yesterday”, “X is species Y’s favorite enrichment”, “He didn’t like his enrichment today”, …\n\nWhile we use many diverse items, objects or supplies for providing enrichment opportunities to the animals we care for, it is the actual consequence of those tools wherein the real power of enrichment as a behavioral husbandry technique lies.  It’s less about what tangible items we gave and more about what we provided (opportunities, choice, control, variety, novelty…) or changed (behavior patterns, activity budgets, social interaction, behavioral repertoire, stereotypies,…).  So rather than thinking about what enrichment (noun) you’ll give to an animal, think about how you will enrich (verb) that animal.\n\nEnrichment \n\npalm_browse1\n\nHung palm browse\n\nEnriching\n\nzebra_palm\n\nZebra grazing under palm browse; walked under it and nibbled on it, took longer to consume daily hay ration and increased activity.\n\nWhat behavioral opportunity or changes will result from the application of an enrichment strategy chosen by a keeper knowledgeable in the individual animal’s history, the species’ natural history and the nuances of the exhibit or holding space?  Some types of enrichment naturally lead themselves to this mode of thinking.  For example, different feeding strategies such as spreads or scatters – the food (noun) is typically consistent for specific animals, but the presentation method of randomly tossing or strategically placing individual food items throughout a habitat can make that same food enriching and promote a change in behavior patterns, increase activity, promote exploration, facilitate interactions and so much more.\n\nThis is not meant to take away from those great, creative and fun enrichment objects (nouns) that we all enjoy watching animals interact with, explore and sometimes destroy (all verbs by the way).  If they are promoting changes in behaviors, creating opportunity for new behaviors, providing novelty or variety, or providing opportunities for choice and/or control in the animals’ environment, then they are enriching.  Of course, we should always keep in mind that not all of these responses and affects are going to be large grandiose displays, nor should they be.  Enriching an animal can be very subtle & hard to detect by even the keenest keepers eye.   And sometimes…………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', ' Enrichment: The Noun versus the Verb - as written by the grammatically challenged', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1889-revision-2', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:12:28', '2011-02-23 15:12:28', '', 1889, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1889-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1895, 2, '2011-02-23 10:14:15', '2011-02-23 15:14:15', 'enrichment_optionsEO Editors -\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo, Saint Louis, MO and Ric Kotarsky, Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum\n\nSince you will probably determine it somewhere down the paragraph, let me start this paper with sharing the simple fact that grammar has never been my strength.  So, while I’ll be discussing my perspective on the word “enrichment” and its applications in a zoological setting relative to treating it as a noun or a verb, the discussion is more about how we use the word relative to our goals and to the effects (or is it affects?) it has on the animals we care for and less to do with actual grammar.  Therefore please forgive any of my unintentional grammatical errors (or intentional grammar humor) while I try to use a grammatical analogy to describe an important way of thinking about this valuable behavioral husbandry technique.  The core question being:  Did that enrichment item (noun) actually enrich (verb) the animal(s) to which it was given?  I would argue that if the affect or consequence isn’t there, then the usage of the word “enrichment” as a noun isn’t accurate.\n\n“Did you give the animals enrichment today”, “They got X for enrichment yesterday”, “X is species Y’s favorite enrichment”, “He didn’t like his enrichment today”, …\n\nWhile we use many diverse items, objects or supplies for providing enrichment opportunities to the animals we care for, it is the actual consequence of those tools wherein the real power of enrichment as a behavioral husbandry technique lies.  It’s less about what tangible items we gave and more about what we provided (opportunities, choice, control, variety, novelty…) or changed (behavior patterns, activity budgets, social interaction, behavioral repertoire, stereotypies,…).  So rather than thinking about what enrichment (noun) you’ll give to an animal, think about how you will enrich (verb) that animal.\n\nEnrichment \n\npalm_browse1\n\nHung palm browse\n\nEnriching\n\nzebra_palm\n\nZebra grazing under palm browse; walked under it and nibbled on it, took longer to consume daily hay ration and increased activity.\n\nWhat behavioral opportunity or changes will result from the application of an enrichment strategy chosen by a keeper knowledgeable in the individual animal’s history, the species’ natural history and the nuances of the exhibit or holding space?  Some types of enrichment naturally lead themselves to this mode of thinking.  For example, different feeding strategies such as spreads or scatters – the food (noun) is typically consistent for specific animals, but the presentation method of randomly tossing or strategically placing individual food items throughout a habitat can make that same food enriching and promote a change in behavior patterns, increase activity, promote exploration, facilitate interactions and so much more.\n\nThis is not meant to take away from those great, creative and fun enrichment objects (nouns) that we all enjoy watching animals interact with, explore and sometimes destroy (all verbs by the way).  If they are promoting changes in behaviors, creating opportunity for new behaviors, providing novelty or variety, or providing opportunities for choice and/or control in the animals’ environment, then they are enriching.  Of course, we should always keep in mind that not all of these responses and affects are going to be large grandiose displays, nor should they be.  Enriching an animal can be very subtle & hard to detect by even the keenest keepers eye.   And sometimes…………\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', ' Enrichment: The Noun versus the Verb - as written by the grammatically challenged', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1889-autosave', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:14:15', '2011-02-23 15:14:15', '', 1889, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1889-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1896, 2, '2011-02-23 10:26:49', '2011-02-23 15:26:49', 'By Laura Morrell and Mike Murray, Predator Ridge Zoo Keepers\r\nDenver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nAt Denver Zoo, training spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) using operant conditioning has proved to be more than helpful in their mental and physical care.  We are still learning about their extreme intelligence which is often compared to that of the great apes.  Over the past years, we have trained the hyena behaviors to allow hand injections in their hip area, allow staff to look into their mouth, allow keepers to regularly weigh them, and allow staff to apply wound treatments when needed. The next challenge for us was to establish a reliable blood draw behavior.  With advice from our vet and managers, we decided to train a blood draw behavior with our two adult males.  The opportunity arose to train this behavior in two different ways.  1.0 Thika was trained a ‘neck’ behavior which gave the vets access to his jugular vein.  At the same time, 1.0 Kibo was trained a ‘leg’ behavior which gave the vets access to his lateral saphenous vein in his left rear leg.  Both of these behaviors confirmed how intelligent these animals truly are.  The training process presented obstacles with both behaviors which we overcame.  Our vets currently have the ability to effectively draw blood from either male which demonstrates the strengths of a training program founded on the principles of positive reinforcement.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nThe spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) are predators that live in large social groupings known as clans and live in a variety of environments throughout sub-Saharan Africa.   The spotted hyena have an incredible intelligence that is often compared to primates and is demonstrated by the hyena collaborating on projects such as hunting on the plains of Africa and solving puzzles in captive settings (Holekamp et al., 2007).  These extremely adaptive carnivores are unique in many ways including their complex social structure that is completely dominated by females.  Males, at the bottom of the totem pole, are frequently subjected to fighting with each other to maintain a dominant rank and avoid being forced out of the clan.  This constant struggle elicits aggression between males that results in common neck injuries and open wounds.  The results of these intense battles often heal quickly due to the hyena’s strong immune system and pain tolerance which is another unique feature of the spotted hyena.\r\n\r\nAlongside South African lions (Panthera leo krugeri) and African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus), spotted hyena have been housed at Denver Zoo’s Predator Ridge since 2004, to educate people about social carnivores in an award-winning rotational exhibit.   All of the animals in Predator Ridge, including hyena, have been participants in an elaborate training program that allows them to assist in their own health care as well as provide mental and physical stimulation.  Denver Zoo houses 2.1 spotted hyena adults and throughout the years there have been five litters producing seven cubs total.   When our hyena arrived, our female Ngozi chose to mate with Kibo over his brother Thika.  This resulted in Kibo consistently asserting his dominance over Thika by attacking him and causing reoccurring wounds to his neck and body.   The training program has allowed us to closely monitor the condition of the hyena, treat any wounds, give injections, achieve bimonthly weights, and avoid stressful immobilizations.  Our next challenge was to institute a voluntary blood draw behavior.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\nThe first step to training a blood draw behavior with the hyena was to determine how this was going to be accomplished.  Meetings were held with management and vet staff to discuss the most ideal way to approach this task.  At the time of discussion, we chose to train a blood draw behavior in the two males because they had a positive relationship with the vets and a solid injection behavior.  Our female, at the time, had a set of cubs and was still focusing on other behaviors of importance.   Based on the incredible intelligence of spotted hyena it was decided that training a blood draw behavior could be achieved in multiple ways.  It was determined that it would be possible to train Thika to present his neck to draw blood from his jugular vein while training Kibo to present his left rear leg to draw blood from his lateral saphenous vein.\r\n\r\npredator_ridge1\r\n\r\nA view of two exhibits at Predator Ridge with lions and hyenas. (Photo by Mike Murray)\r\n\r\nMethods of Training Thika\r\nThe decision for choosing the jugular vein for Thika’s blood draw was based on several factors.  One justification was that hyena successfully allowed this blood draw at previous institutions, i.e. Moorpark.  Secondly, Thika frequently offered his neck to keepers since he enjoyed being scratched with a backscratcher.  Due to the fact that Thika is the subordinate male, he occasionally has neck wounds and we are able to treat his wounds with ointments and sprays.  This de-sensitivity to touch was favorable in helping the decision to train this specific behavior.\r\n\r\nThe following were the training steps for Thika’s ‘neck’ behavior:\r\n\r\nStep 1: Informal training sessions without diet because if diet was present he would have no interest in being scratched.  Trainer approached Thika with a backscratcher.  Thika presented a side of his neck to be scratched.  Bridged (whistle) and reinforced this behavior.  Rewarded with more scratches.\r\n\r\nhyena\r\n\r\nHyena being scratched with a backscratcher. (Photo by Laura Morrell)\r\n\r\nStep 2: Similar to Step 1.  While using the backscratcher, trainer shaped his neck position to where the under side of his neck is flushed against the mesh while his face is upwards.  Bridged and reinforced using scratches.\r\n\r\nStep 3: Once Step 2 was consistent ……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training-two-separate-behaviors-to-draw-blood-from-20-spotted-hyena-utilizing-operant-conditioning-with-positive-reinforcement', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1896', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1897, 2, '2011-02-23 10:19:07', '2011-02-23 15:19:07', '', 'predator_ridge1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'predator_ridge1', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:19:07', '2011-02-23 15:19:07', '', 1896, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/predator_ridge1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1898, 2, '2011-02-23 10:22:34', '2011-02-23 15:22:34', '', 'hyena', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hyena', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:22:34', '2011-02-23 15:22:34', '', 1896, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/hyena.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1899, 2, '2011-02-23 10:25:17', '2011-02-23 15:25:17', 'By Laura Morrell and Mike Murray, Predator Ridge Zoo Keepers\nDenver Zoo, Denver, CO\n\nAbstract\nAt Denver Zoo, training spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) using operant conditioning has proved to be more than helpful in their mental and physical care.  We are still learning about their extreme intelligence which is often compared to that of the great apes.  Over the past years, we have trained the hyena behaviors to allow hand injections in their hip area, allow staff to look into their mouth, allow keepers to regularly weigh them, and allow staff to apply wound treatments when needed. The next challenge for us was to establish a reliable blood draw behavior.  With advice from our vet and managers, we decided to train a blood draw behavior with our two adult males.  The opportunity arose to train this behavior in two different ways.  1.0 Thika was trained a ‘neck’ behavior which gave the vets access to his jugular vein.  At the same time, 1.0 Kibo was trained a ‘leg’ behavior which gave the vets access to his lateral saphenous vein in his left rear leg.  Both of these behaviors confirmed how intelligent these animals truly are.  The training process presented obstacles with both behaviors which we overcame.  Our vets currently have the ability to effectively draw blood from either male which demonstrates the strengths of a training program founded on the principles of positive reinforcement.\n\nIntroduction\nThe spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) are predators that live in large social groupings known as clans and live in a variety of environments throughout sub-Saharan Africa.   The spotted hyena have an incredible intelligence that is often compared to primates and is demonstrated by the hyena collaborating on projects such as hunting on the plains of Africa and solving puzzles in captive settings (Holekamp et al., 2007).  These extremely adaptive carnivores are unique in many ways including their complex social structure that is completely dominated by females.  Males, at the bottom of the totem pole, are frequently subjected to fighting with each other to maintain a dominant rank and avoid being forced out of the clan.  This constant struggle elicits aggression between males that results in common neck injuries and open wounds.  The results of these intense battles often heal quickly due to the hyena’s strong immune system and pain tolerance which is another unique feature of the spotted hyena.\n\nAlongside South African lions (Panthera leo krugeri) and African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus), spotted hyena have been housed at Denver Zoo’s Predator Ridge since 2004, to educate people about social carnivores in an award-winning rotational exhibit.   All of the animals in Predator Ridge, including hyena, have been participants in an elaborate training program that allows them to assist in their own health care as well as provide mental and physical stimulation.  Denver Zoo houses 2.1 spotted hyena adults and throughout the years there have been five litters producing seven cubs total.   When our hyena arrived, our female Ngozi chose to mate with Kibo over his brother Thika.  This resulted in Kibo consistently asserting his dominance over Thika by attacking him and causing reoccurring wounds to his neck and body.   The training program has allowed us to closely monitor the condition of the hyena, treat any wounds, give injections, achieve bimonthly weights, and avoid stressful immobilizations.  Our next challenge was to institute a voluntary blood draw behavior.\n\nMethods\nThe first step to training a blood draw behavior with the hyena was to determine how this was going to be accomplished.  Meetings were held with management and vet staff to discuss the most ideal way to approach this task.  At the time of discussion, we chose to train a blood draw behavior in the two males because they had a positive relationship with the vets and a solid injection behavior.  Our female, at the time, had a set of cubs and was still focusing on other behaviors of importance.   Based on the incredible intelligence of spotted hyena it was decided that training a blood draw behavior could be achieved in multiple ways.  It was determined that it would be possible to train Thika to present his neck to draw blood from his jugular vein while training Kibo to present his left rear leg to draw blood from his lateral saphenous vein.\n\npredator_ridge1\n\nA view of two exhibits at Predator Ridge with lions and hyenas. (Photo by Mike Murray)\n\nMethods of Training Thika\nThe decision for choosing the jugular vein for Thika’s blood draw was based on several factors.  One justification was that hyena successfully allowed this blood draw at previous institutions, i.e. Moorpark.  Secondly, Thika frequently offered his neck to keepers since he enjoyed being scratched with a backscratcher.  Due to the fact that Thika is the subordinate male, he occasionally has neck wounds and we are able to treat his wounds with ointments and sprays.  This de-sensitivity to touch was favorable in helping the decision to train this specific behavior.\n\nThe following were the training steps for Thika’s ‘neck’ behavior:\n\nStep 1: Informal training sessions without diet because if diet was present he would have no interest in being scratched.  Trainer approached Thika with a backscratcher.  Thika presented a side of his neck to be scratched.  Bridged (whistle) and reinforced this behavior.  Rewarded with more scratches.\n\nhyena\n\nHyena being scratched with a backscratcher. (Photo by Laura Morrell)\nStep 2:  Similar to Step 1.  While using the backscratcher, trainer shaped his neck position to where the under side of his neck is flushed against the mesh while his face is upwards.  Bridged and reinforced using scratches.\n\nStep 3:  Once Step 2 was consistent ……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1896-revision', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:25:17', '2011-02-23 15:25:17', '', 1896, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1896-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1900, 2, '2011-02-23 10:25:29', '2011-02-23 15:25:29', 'By Laura Morrell and Mike Murray, Predator Ridge Zoo Keepers\r\nDenver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nAt Denver Zoo, training spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) using operant conditioning has proved to be more than helpful in their mental and physical care.  We are still learning about their extreme intelligence which is often compared to that of the great apes.  Over the past years, we have trained the hyena behaviors to allow hand injections in their hip area, allow staff to look into their mouth, allow keepers to regularly weigh them, and allow staff to apply wound treatments when needed. The next challenge for us was to establish a reliable blood draw behavior.  With advice from our vet and managers, we decided to train a blood draw behavior with our two adult males.  The opportunity arose to train this behavior in two different ways.  1.0 Thika was trained a ‘neck’ behavior which gave the vets access to his jugular vein.  At the same time, 1.0 Kibo was trained a ‘leg’ behavior which gave the vets access to his lateral saphenous vein in his left rear leg.  Both of these behaviors confirmed how intelligent these animals truly are.  The training process presented obstacles with both behaviors which we overcame.  Our vets currently have the ability to effectively draw blood from either male which demonstrates the strengths of a training program founded on the principles of positive reinforcement.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nThe spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) are predators that live in large social groupings known as clans and live in a variety of environments throughout sub-Saharan Africa.   The spotted hyena have an incredible intelligence that is often compared to primates and is demonstrated by the hyena collaborating on projects such as hunting on the plains of Africa and solving puzzles in captive settings (Holekamp et al., 2007).  These extremely adaptive carnivores are unique in many ways including their complex social structure that is completely dominated by females.  Males, at the bottom of the totem pole, are frequently subjected to fighting with each other to maintain a dominant rank and avoid being forced out of the clan.  This constant struggle elicits aggression between males that results in common neck injuries and open wounds.  The results of these intense battles often heal quickly due to the hyena’s strong immune system and pain tolerance which is another unique feature of the spotted hyena.\r\n\r\nAlongside South African lions (Panthera leo krugeri) and African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus), spotted hyena have been housed at Denver Zoo’s Predator Ridge since 2004, to educate people about social carnivores in an award-winning rotational exhibit.   All of the animals in Predator Ridge, including hyena, have been participants in an elaborate training program that allows them to assist in their own health care as well as provide mental and physical stimulation.  Denver Zoo houses 2.1 spotted hyena adults and throughout the years there have been five litters producing seven cubs total.   When our hyena arrived, our female Ngozi chose to mate with Kibo over his brother Thika.  This resulted in Kibo consistently asserting his dominance over Thika by attacking him and causing reoccurring wounds to his neck and body.   The training program has allowed us to closely monitor the condition of the hyena, treat any wounds, give injections, achieve bimonthly weights, and avoid stressful immobilizations.  Our next challenge was to institute a voluntary blood draw behavior.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\nThe first step to training a blood draw behavior with the hyena was to determine how this was going to be accomplished.  Meetings were held with management and vet staff to discuss the most ideal way to approach this task.  At the time of discussion, we chose to train a blood draw behavior in the two males because they had a positive relationship with the vets and a solid injection behavior.  Our female, at the time, had a set of cubs and was still focusing on other behaviors of importance.   Based on the incredible intelligence of spotted hyena it was decided that training a blood draw behavior could be achieved in multiple ways.  It was determined that it would be possible to train Thika to present his neck to draw blood from his jugular vein while training Kibo to present his left rear leg to draw blood from his lateral saphenous vein.\r\n\r\npredator_ridge1\r\n\r\nA view of two exhibits at Predator Ridge with lions and hyenas. (Photo by Mike Murray)\r\n\r\nMethods of Training Thika\r\nThe decision for choosing the jugular vein for Thika’s blood draw was based on several factors.  One justification was that hyena successfully allowed this blood draw at previous institutions, i.e. Moorpark.  Secondly, Thika frequently offered his neck to keepers since he enjoyed being scratched with a backscratcher.  Due to the fact that Thika is the subordinate male, he occasionally has neck wounds and we are able to treat his wounds with ointments and sprays.  This de-sensitivity to touch was favorable in helping the decision to train this specific behavior.\r\n\r\nThe following were the training steps for Thika’s ‘neck’ behavior:\r\n\r\nStep 1: Informal training sessions without diet because if diet was present he would have no interest in being scratched.  Trainer approached Thika with a backscratcher.  Thika presented a side of his neck to be scratched.  Bridged (whistle) and reinforced this behavior.  Rewarded with more scratches.\r\n\r\nhyena\r\n\r\nHyena being scratched with a backscratcher. (Photo by Laura Morrell)\r\nStep 2: Similar to Step 1.  While using the backscratcher, trainer shaped his neck position to where the under side of his neck is flushed against the mesh while his face is upwards.  Bridged and reinforced using scratches.\r\n\r\nStep 3: Once Step 2 was consistent ……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1896-revision-2', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:25:29', '2011-02-23 15:25:29', '', 1896, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1896-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1901, 2, '2011-02-23 10:26:16', '2011-02-23 15:26:16', 'By Laura Morrell and Mike Murray, Predator Ridge Zoo Keepers\nDenver Zoo, Denver, CO\n\nAbstract\nAt Denver Zoo, training spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) using operant conditioning has proved to be more than helpful in their mental and physical care.  We are still learning about their extreme intelligence which is often compared to that of the great apes.  Over the past years, we have trained the hyena behaviors to allow hand injections in their hip area, allow staff to look into their mouth, allow keepers to regularly weigh them, and allow staff to apply wound treatments when needed. The next challenge for us was to establish a reliable blood draw behavior.  With advice from our vet and managers, we decided to train a blood draw behavior with our two adult males.  The opportunity arose to train this behavior in two different ways.  1.0 Thika was trained a ‘neck’ behavior which gave the vets access to his jugular vein.  At the same time, 1.0 Kibo was trained a ‘leg’ behavior which gave the vets access to his lateral saphenous vein in his left rear leg.  Both of these behaviors confirmed how intelligent these animals truly are.  The training process presented obstacles with both behaviors which we overcame.  Our vets currently have the ability to effectively draw blood from either male which demonstrates the strengths of a training program founded on the principles of positive reinforcement.\n\nIntroduction\nThe spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) are predators that live in large social groupings known as clans and live in a variety of environments throughout sub-Saharan Africa.   The spotted hyena have an incredible intelligence that is often compared to primates and is demonstrated by the hyena collaborating on projects such as hunting on the plains of Africa and solving puzzles in captive settings (Holekamp et al., 2007).  These extremely adaptive carnivores are unique in many ways including their complex social structure that is completely dominated by females.  Males, at the bottom of the totem pole, are frequently subjected to fighting with each other to maintain a dominant rank and avoid being forced out of the clan.  This constant struggle elicits aggression between males that results in common neck injuries and open wounds.  The results of these intense battles often heal quickly due to the hyena’s strong immune system and pain tolerance which is another unique feature of the spotted hyena.\n\nAlongside South African lions (Panthera leo krugeri) and African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus), spotted hyena have been housed at Denver Zoo’s Predator Ridge since 2004, to educate people about social carnivores in an award-winning rotational exhibit.   All of the animals in Predator Ridge, including hyena, have been participants in an elaborate training program that allows them to assist in their own health care as well as provide mental and physical stimulation.  Denver Zoo houses 2.1 spotted hyena adults and throughout the years there have been five litters producing seven cubs total.   When our hyena arrived, our female Ngozi chose to mate with Kibo over his brother Thika.  This resulted in Kibo consistently asserting his dominance over Thika by attacking him and causing reoccurring wounds to his neck and body.   The training program has allowed us to closely monitor the condition of the hyena, treat any wounds, give injections, achieve bimonthly weights, and avoid stressful immobilizations.  Our next challenge was to institute a voluntary blood draw behavior.\n\nMethods\nThe first step to training a blood draw behavior with the hyena was to determine how this was going to be accomplished.  Meetings were held with management and vet staff to discuss the most ideal way to approach this task.  At the time of discussion, we chose to train a blood draw behavior in the two males because they had a positive relationship with the vets and a solid injection behavior.  Our female, at the time, had a set of cubs and was still focusing on other behaviors of importance.   Based on the incredible intelligence of spotted hyena it was decided that training a blood draw behavior could be achieved in multiple ways.  It was determined that it would be possible to train Thika to present his neck to draw blood from his jugular vein while training Kibo to present his left rear leg to draw blood from his lateral saphenous vein.\n\npredator_ridge1\n\nA view of two exhibits at Predator Ridge with lions and hyenas. (Photo by Mike Murray)\n\nMethods of Training Thika\nThe decision for choosing the jugular vein for Thika’s blood draw was based on several factors.  One justification was that hyena successfully allowed this blood draw at previous institutions, i.e. Moorpark.  Secondly, Thika frequently offered his neck to keepers since he enjoyed being scratched with a backscratcher.  Due to the fact that Thika is the subordinate male, he occasionally has neck wounds and we are able to treat his wounds with ointments and sprays.  This de-sensitivity to touch was favorable in helping the decision to train this specific behavior.\n\nThe following were the training steps for Thika’s ‘neck’ behavior:\n\nStep 1: Informal training sessions without diet because if diet was present he would have no interest in being scratched.  Trainer approached Thika with a backscratcher.  Thika presented a side of his neck to be scratched.  Bridged (whistle) and reinforced this behavior.  Rewarded with more scratches.\n\nhyena\n\nHyena being scratched with a backscratcher. (Photo by Laura Morrell)\nStep 2: Similar to Step 1.  While using the backscratcher, trainer shaped his neck position to where the under side of his neck is flushed against the mesh while his face is upwards.  Bridged and reinforced using scratches.\n\nStep 3: Once Step 2 was consistent ……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1896-revision-3', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:26:16', '2011-02-23 15:26:16', '', 1896, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1896-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1902, 2, '2011-02-23 10:26:32', '2011-02-23 15:26:32', 'By Laura Morrell and Mike Murray, Predator Ridge Zoo Keepers\r\nDenver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nAt Denver Zoo, training spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) using operant conditioning has proved to be more than helpful in their mental and physical care.  We are still learning about their extreme intelligence which is often compared to that of the great apes.  Over the past years, we have trained the hyena behaviors to allow hand injections in their hip area, allow staff to look into their mouth, allow keepers to regularly weigh them, and allow staff to apply wound treatments when needed. The next challenge for us was to establish a reliable blood draw behavior.  With advice from our vet and managers, we decided to train a blood draw behavior with our two adult males.  The opportunity arose to train this behavior in two different ways.  1.0 Thika was trained a ‘neck’ behavior which gave the vets access to his jugular vein.  At the same time, 1.0 Kibo was trained a ‘leg’ behavior which gave the vets access to his lateral saphenous vein in his left rear leg.  Both of these behaviors confirmed how intelligent these animals truly are.  The training process presented obstacles with both behaviors which we overcame.  Our vets currently have the ability to effectively draw blood from either male which demonstrates the strengths of a training program founded on the principles of positive reinforcement.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nThe spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) are predators that live in large social groupings known as clans and live in a variety of environments throughout sub-Saharan Africa.   The spotted hyena have an incredible intelligence that is often compared to primates and is demonstrated by the hyena collaborating on projects such as hunting on the plains of Africa and solving puzzles in captive settings (Holekamp et al., 2007).  These extremely adaptive carnivores are unique in many ways including their complex social structure that is completely dominated by females.  Males, at the bottom of the totem pole, are frequently subjected to fighting with each other to maintain a dominant rank and avoid being forced out of the clan.  This constant struggle elicits aggression between males that results in common neck injuries and open wounds.  The results of these intense battles often heal quickly due to the hyena’s strong immune system and pain tolerance which is another unique feature of the spotted hyena.\r\n\r\nAlongside South African lions (Panthera leo krugeri) and African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus), spotted hyena have been housed at Denver Zoo’s Predator Ridge since 2004, to educate people about social carnivores in an award-winning rotational exhibit.   All of the animals in Predator Ridge, including hyena, have been participants in an elaborate training program that allows them to assist in their own health care as well as provide mental and physical stimulation.  Denver Zoo houses 2.1 spotted hyena adults and throughout the years there have been five litters producing seven cubs total.   When our hyena arrived, our female Ngozi chose to mate with Kibo over his brother Thika.  This resulted in Kibo consistently asserting his dominance over Thika by attacking him and causing reoccurring wounds to his neck and body.   The training program has allowed us to closely monitor the condition of the hyena, treat any wounds, give injections, achieve bimonthly weights, and avoid stressful immobilizations.  Our next challenge was to institute a voluntary blood draw behavior.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\nThe first step to training a blood draw behavior with the hyena was to determine how this was going to be accomplished.  Meetings were held with management and vet staff to discuss the most ideal way to approach this task.  At the time of discussion, we chose to train a blood draw behavior in the two males because they had a positive relationship with the vets and a solid injection behavior.  Our female, at the time, had a set of cubs and was still focusing on other behaviors of importance.   Based on the incredible intelligence of spotted hyena it was decided that training a blood draw behavior could be achieved in multiple ways.  It was determined that it would be possible to train Thika to present his neck to draw blood from his jugular vein while training Kibo to present his left rear leg to draw blood from his lateral saphenous vein.\r\n\r\npredator_ridge1\r\n\r\nA view of two exhibits at Predator Ridge with lions and hyenas. (Photo by Mike Murray)\r\n\r\nMethods of Training Thika\r\nThe decision for choosing the jugular vein for Thika’s blood draw was based on several factors.  One justification was that hyena successfully allowed this blood draw at previous institutions, i.e. Moorpark.  Secondly, Thika frequently offered his neck to keepers since he enjoyed being scratched with a backscratcher.  Due to the fact that Thika is the subordinate male, he occasionally has neck wounds and we are able to treat his wounds with ointments and sprays.  This de-sensitivity to touch was favorable in helping the decision to train this specific behavior.\r\n\r\nThe following were the training steps for Thika’s ‘neck’ behavior:\r\n\r\nStep 1: Informal training sessions without diet because if diet was present he would have no interest in being scratched.  Trainer approached Thika with a backscratcher.  Thika presented a side of his neck to be scratched.  Bridged (whistle) and reinforced this behavior.  Rewarded with more scratches.\r\n\r\nhyena\r\n\r\nHyena being scratched with a backscratcher. (Photo by Laura Morrell)\r\n\r\nStep 2: Similar to Step 1.  While using the backscratcher, trainer shaped his neck position to where the under side of his neck is flushed against the mesh while his face is upwards.  Bridged and reinforced using scratches.\r\n\r\nStep 3: Once Step 2 was consistent ……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1896-revision-4', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:26:32', '2011-02-23 15:26:32', '', 1896, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1896-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1903, 2, '2011-02-23 10:27:54', '2011-02-23 15:27:54', 'By Laura Morrell and Mike Murray, Predator Ridge Zoo Keepers\nDenver Zoo, Denver, CO\n\nAbstract\nAt Denver Zoo, training spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) using operant conditioning has proved to be more than helpful in their mental and physical care.  We are still learning about their extreme intelligence which is often compared to that of the great apes.  Over the past years, we have trained the hyena behaviors to allow hand injections in their hip area, allow staff to look into their mouth, allow keepers to regularly weigh them, and allow staff to apply wound treatments when needed. The next challenge for us was to establish a reliable blood draw behavior.  With advice from our vet and managers, we decided to train a blood draw behavior with our two adult males.  The opportunity arose to train this behavior in two different ways.  1.0 Thika was trained a ‘neck’ behavior which gave the vets access to his jugular vein.  At the same time, 1.0 Kibo was trained a ‘leg’ behavior which gave the vets access to his lateral saphenous vein in his left rear leg.  Both of these behaviors confirmed how intelligent these animals truly are.  The training process presented obstacles with both behaviors which we overcame.  Our vets currently have the ability to effectively draw blood from either male which demonstrates the strengths of a training program founded on the principles of positive reinforcement.\n\nIntroduction\nThe spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) are predators that live in large social groupings known as clans and live in a variety of environments throughout sub-Saharan Africa.   The spotted hyena have an incredible intelligence that is often compared to primates and is demonstrated by the hyena collaborating on projects such as hunting on the plains of Africa and solving puzzles in captive settings (Holekamp et al., 2007).  These extremely adaptive carnivores are unique in many ways including their complex social structure that is completely dominated by females.  Males, at the bottom of the totem pole, are frequently subjected to fighting with each other to maintain a dominant rank and avoid being forced out of the clan.  This constant struggle elicits aggression between males that results in common neck injuries and open wounds.  The results of these intense battles often heal quickly due to the hyena’s strong immune system and pain tolerance which is another unique feature of the spotted hyena.\n\nAlongside South African lions (Panthera leo krugeri) and African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus), spotted hyena have been housed at Denver Zoo’s Predator Ridge since 2004, to educate people about social carnivores in an award-winning rotational exhibit.   All of the animals in Predator Ridge, including hyena, have been participants in an elaborate training program that allows them to assist in their own health care as well as provide mental and physical stimulation.  Denver Zoo houses 2.1 spotted hyena adults and throughout the years there have been five litters producing seven cubs total.   When our hyena arrived, our female Ngozi chose to mate with Kibo over his brother Thika.  This resulted in Kibo consistently asserting his dominance over Thika by attacking him and causing reoccurring wounds to his neck and body.   The training program has allowed us to closely monitor the condition of the hyena, treat any wounds, give injections, achieve bimonthly weights, and avoid stressful immobilizations.  Our next challenge was to institute a voluntary blood draw behavior.\n\nMethods\nThe first step to training a blood draw behavior with the hyena was to determine how this was going to be accomplished.  Meetings were held with management and vet staff to discuss the most ideal way to approach this task.  At the time of discussion, we chose to train a blood draw behavior in the two males because they had a positive relationship with the vets and a solid injection behavior.  Our female, at the time, had a set of cubs and was still focusing on other behaviors of importance.   Based on the incredible intelligence of spotted hyena it was decided that training a blood draw behavior could be achieved in multiple ways.  It was determined that it would be possible to train Thika to present his neck to draw blood from his jugular vein while training Kibo to present his left rear leg to draw blood from his lateral saphenous vein.\n\npredator_ridge1\n\nA view of two exhibits at Predator Ridge with lions and hyenas. (Photo by Mike Murray)\n\nMethods of Training Thika\nThe decision for choosing the jugular vein for Thika’s blood draw was based on several factors.  One justification was that hyena successfully allowed this blood draw at previous institutions, i.e. Moorpark.  Secondly, Thika frequently offered his neck to keepers since he enjoyed being scratched with a backscratcher.  Due to the fact that Thika is the subordinate male, he occasionally has neck wounds and we are able to treat his wounds with ointments and sprays.  This de-sensitivity to touch was favorable in helping the decision to train this specific behavior.\n\nThe following were the training steps for Thika’s ‘neck’ behavior:\n\nStep 1: Informal training sessions without diet because if diet was present he would have no interest in being scratched.  Trainer approached Thika with a backscratcher.  Thika presented a side of his neck to be scratched.  Bridged (whistle) and reinforced this behavior.  Rewarded with more scratches.\n\nhyena\n\nHyena being scratched with a backscratcher. (Photo by Laura Morrell)\n\nStep 2: Similar to Step 1.  While using the backscratcher, trainer shaped his neck position to where the under side of his neck is flushed against the mesh while his face is upwards.  Bridged and reinforced using scratches.\n\nStep 3: Once Step 2 was consistent ……..\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Training Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1896-autosave', '', '', '2011-02-23 10:27:54', '2011-02-23 15:27:54', '', 1896, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1896-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2175, 2, '2011-10-05 09:47:05', '2011-10-05 14:47:05', '

        training_tales3

        \r\n\r\n

        By Barbara Heidenreich, Animal Training and Consulting Services, Good Bird Inc.,\r\nErik Corredor, Dallas Zoo and Nathan Compton, Dallas Zoo\r\n

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction\r\nThe Wings of Wonder section of the Dallas Zoo is home to a variety of raptor and new world vulture species. The recently refurbished exhibit is primarily designed to give zoo guests the opportunity to view these impressive birds of prey in their large, attractive and naturalistic enclosures. There is an additional goal of obtaining reproductive success with a number of the species on display. To date a pair of King Vultures (Sarcoramphus papa) has successfully reproduced while housed at the refurbished Wings of Wonder.\r\n

        In the past caring for exhibit and birds in reproduction programs has usually involved a “less is more approach.” The idea being that the fewer disturbances a keeper makes in a bird’s life, the more likely the bird is to show behaviors indicating comfort and therefore potentially breed. However, with the addition of an animal training consultant and zoo keeping staff members with experience and interest in training, it was decided a different approach could prove successful.

        \r\n

        In 2007 it was decided a proactive approach to training would be implemented for the birds in Wings of Wonder. The goal was to train as many birds as possible for behaviors that would facilitate husbandry and daily care.  Initially several of the vulture species were identified as excellent training candidates. The criteria used to determine this was the level of comfort in close proximity to keepers and their willingness to accept food from keepers.  A female Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) was involved in the training program until her transfer to another facility. The King Vultures were successfully trained to target, shift, enter a kennel, present a foot, and allow tactile to the chest. They also bred and raised offspring and participated in training throughout the process. The offspring also learned to target and stand on a scale.

        \r\n

        As training proved to produce positive results it was decided to consider adding other candidates to the training roster. Another bird that demonstrated a high level of comfort in the presence of the keepers was a female Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) named Killa (pronounced kee ya).

        \r\n\r\n

        The Training Candidate\r\nThe Harpy Eagle is one of the largest species of eagle. They can weigh from ten to 20 pounds and have a six-and-a-half-foot wingspan. Their talons are comparable in size to the claws of a grizzly bear.  They feed primarily on animals that live in the trees, like sloths, monkeys, opossums, and some reptiles and birds. Harpy Eagles are highly maneuverable fliers and strike their prey after a rapid pursuit through the trees.\r\n

        Killa was hatched in 2002 at the Avian Propagation Center at the San Diego Zoo. Hatched in an incubator, she was then hand-raised using techniques to avoid imprinting on humans. While in the brooder she was covered with a towel, set behind a curtain, and a CD of rainforest sounds was used to drown out the sounds of human voices. During feeding keepers placed a sheet over their heads and used a Harpy Eagle puppet to deliver food.

        \r\n

        Because of her large size and power, birds such as Killa have traditionally been regarded as potentially dangerous. For safety purposes the Dallas Zoo policy requires that a keeper is only allowed to enter her enclosure if another keeper is present. However what keepers observed was a bird that appeared quite comfortable in the presence of people. She had never been observed to present aggressive behavior. Nor did she demonstrate a fear response. This in part may be the result of her experiences as a chick with humans at the Avian Propagation Center. Other individual birds in Wings of Wonder such as the much smaller Ornate Hawk Eagle (Spizaetus ornatus) would show overt aggressive behavior, flying directly at keepers. The Spectacled Owls (Pulsatrix perspicillata) showed extreme fear responses and escape behavior when keepers were present. Compared to these individuals Killa appeared to be a training candidate with excellent potential.

        \r\n

        With the permission of the curator Killa became the next training subject for the Wings of Wonder team.

        \r\n

        harpy_eagle

        \r\n

        Harpy Eagle at Dallas Zoo (Photo: ZooChat.com)

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Initial Training
        \r\n
        Traditional raptor training practices often involve capturing and restraining a bird to get a bird on a scale to determine a “starting” weight for training. However, the process of grabbing and restraining a bird against its will is contradictory to the goals of a positive reinforcement training program. Furthermore knowing the weight of an animal is not necessarily important to reaching training goals. While the information can be of interest for evaluating health, it is not required to train an animal.  Instead keepers tried to ascertain based on observations, the amount of food Killa typically ate in a day.  They also observed her responsiveness to food when she was relaxed and comfortable. More or less food could be added or removed from the diet based on her response during a training session to maintain an adequate level of interest in training. This amount changed in correlation with the time of year. Colder temperatures meant an increase in diet. Warmer weather meant a decrease.
        \r\n
        Because Killa showed a high level of comfort around people she readily took food from keepers in the first training session. Per zoo policy the food was offered from hemostats as opposed to hands. Training was initiated with keepers outside of the enclosure. The first behavior Killa learned was to target. The target was a blue plastic circle attached to a dog clip. The target could be hung on the outside of the cage near the eagle. At first food was held near the target. Killa learned to touch the blue target with her beak to earn the food reinforcer. In the early stages of training, the target became a useful tool to call Killa to the front of the cage for keeper talks. This offered zoo guests a great opportunity to see the impressive wingspan of a Harpy Eagle as she flew to the front of the enclosure.
        \r\n
        The target was also used to call her to the back of the cage to work on training other behaviors. To initiate introduction of a kennel, the target was used as a means to pair reinforcers with the kennel. The kennel was placed outside of the enclosure and Killa was reinforced for targeting nearby.

        \r\n
        Success Leads to More Training Goals
        \r\n
        As hoped, Killa learned quickly and was an eager participant. In addition her continued calm demeanor helped increase the teams’ confidence that the presentation of aggressive behavior would be very unlikely. Because of this keepers moved from training outside of the enclosure to training inside.

        \r\n
        Very quickly Killa learned to…….

        \r\n
        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!
        \r\n
        ', 'Harpy Eagle Training: Exploring the Potential of Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2169-revision-4', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:47:05', '2011-10-05 14:47:05', '', 2169, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2169-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1905, 1, '2011-02-23 09:49:27', '2011-02-23 14:49:27', 'Come on, you know you want to!!! It is once again time to elect Board of Directors for the Association.  There are three positions up for election.  These positions are held by Shane Good, Bob Cisneros and Gisela Wiggins.  New Board members will serve a four-year term from the close of the 2011 National Conference until the conclusion of the 2015 National Conference.  If interested in submitting a nomination please fill out the forms located in the Members Only section of the website.', 'Final Call for Election 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1886-revision-2', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:49:27', '2011-02-23 14:49:27', '', 1886, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1886-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1909, 2, '2010-04-15 09:40:00', '2010-04-15 14:40:00', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (5 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than 1,835.71 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-15 09:40:00', '2010-04-15 14:40:00', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1910, 2, '2011-03-19 18:00:04', '2011-03-19 23:00:04', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $1,828.41 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-03-19 18:00:04', '2011-03-19 23:00:04', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2826, 2, '2012-02-11 16:41:15', '2012-02-11 21:41:15', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $2300.29 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-11 16:41:15', '2012-02-11 21:41:15', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1911, 2, '2011-02-23 09:31:37', '2011-02-23 14:31:37', '

        Application Deadline is June 1, 2011

        \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and anapplication.  Completed applications may be e-mailed to AAZK Conservation Committee Chair Amanda Kamradt at amanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk, or mailed to: Amanda Kamradt, Hooves and Horns, Franklin Park Zoo, 1 Franklin Park Road, Boston, MA 02121.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1 of each calendar year. Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-23 09:31:37', '2011-02-23 14:31:37', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2174, 2, '2011-10-05 09:45:46', '2011-10-05 14:45:46', '

        training_tales3

        \r\n\r\n

        By Barbara Heidenreich, Animal Training and Consulting Services, Good Bird Inc.,\r\nErik Corredor, Dallas Zoo and Nathan Compton, Dallas Zoo\r\n

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction\r\nThe Wings of Wonder section of the Dallas Zoo is home to a variety of raptor and new world vulture species. The recently refurbished exhibit is primarily designed to give zoo guests the opportunity to view these impressive birds of prey in their large, attractive and naturalistic enclosures. There is an additional goal of obtaining reproductive success with a number of the species on display. To date a pair of King Vultures (Sarcoramphus papa) has successfully reproduced while housed at the refurbished Wings of Wonder.\r\n

        In the past caring for exhibit and birds in reproduction programs has usually involved a “less is more approach.” The idea being that the fewer disturbances a keeper makes in a bird’s life, the more likely the bird is to show behaviors indicating comfort and therefore potentially breed. However, with the addition of an animal training consultant and zoo keeping staff members with experience and interest in training, it was decided a different approach could prove successful.

        \r\n

        In 2007 it was decided a proactive approach to training would be implemented for the birds in Wings of Wonder. The goal was to train as many birds as possible for behaviors that would facilitate husbandry and daily care.  Initially several of the vulture species were identified as excellent training candidates. The criteria used to determine this was the level of comfort in close proximity to keepers and their willingness to accept food from keepers.  A female Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) was involved in the training program until her transfer to another facility. The King Vultures were successfully trained to target, shift, enter a kennel, present a foot, and allow tactile to the chest. They also bred and raised offspring and participated in training throughout the process. The offspring also learned to target and stand on a scale.

        \r\n

        As training proved to produce positive results it was decided to consider adding other candidates to the training roster. Another bird that demonstrated a high level of comfort in the presence of the keepers was a female Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) named Killa (pronounced kee ya).

        \r\n\r\n

        The Training Candidate\r\nThe Harpy Eagle is one of the largest species of eagle. They can weigh from ten to 20 pounds and have a six-and-a-half-foot wingspan. Their talons are comparable in size to the claws of a grizzly bear.  They feed primarily on animals that live in the trees, like sloths, monkeys, opossums, and some reptiles and birds. Harpy Eagles are highly maneuverable fliers and strike their prey after a rapid pursuit through the trees.\r\n

        Killa was hatched in 2002 at the Avian Propagation Center at the San Diego Zoo. Hatched in an incubator, she was then hand-raised using techniques to avoid imprinting on humans. While in the brooder she was covered with a towel, set behind a curtain, and a CD of rainforest sounds was used to drown out the sounds of human voices. During feeding keepers placed a sheet over their heads and used a Harpy Eagle puppet to deliver food.

        \r\n

        Because of her large size and power, birds such as Killa have traditionally been regarded as potentially dangerous. For safety purposes the Dallas Zoo policy requires that a keeper is only allowed to enter her enclosure if another keeper is present. However what keepers observed was a bird that appeared quite comfortable in the presence of people. She had never been observed to present aggressive behavior. Nor did she demonstrate a fear response. This in part may be the result of her experiences as a chick with humans at the Avian Propagation Center. Other individual birds in Wings of Wonder such as the much smaller Ornate Hawk Eagle (Spizaetus ornatus) would show overt aggressive behavior, flying directly at keepers. The Spectacled Owls (Pulsatrix perspicillata) showed extreme fear responses and escape behavior when keepers were present. Compared to these individuals Killa appeared to be a training candidate with excellent potential.

        \r\n

        With the permission of the curator Killa became the next training subject for the Wings of Wonder team.

        \r\n

        harpy_eagle

        \r\n

        Harpy Eagle at Dallas Zoo (Photo: ZooChat.com)

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Initial Training
        \r\n
        Traditional raptor training practices often involve capturing and restraining a bird to get a bird on a scale to determine a “starting” weight for training. However, the process of grabbing and restraining a bird against its will is contradictory to the goals of a positive reinforcement training program. Furthermore knowing the weight of an animal is not necessarily important to reaching training goals. While the information can be of interest for evaluating health, it is not required to train an animal.  Instead keepers tried to ascertain based on observations, the amount of food Killa typically ate in a day.  They also observed her responsiveness to food when she was relaxed and comfortable. More or less food could be added or removed from the diet based on her response during a training session to maintain an adequate level of interest in training. This amount changed in correlation with the time of year. Colder temperatures meant an increase in diet. Warmer weather meant a decrease.
        \r\n
        Because Killa showed a high level of comfort around people she readily took food from keepers in the first training session. Per zoo policy the food was offered from hemostats as opposed to hands. Training was initiated with keepers outside of the enclosure. The first behavior Killa learned was to target. The target was a blue plastic circle attached to a dog clip. The target could be hung on the outside of the cage near the eagle. At first food was held near the target. Killa learned to touch the blue target with her beak to earn the food reinforcer. In the early stages of training, the target became a useful tool to call Killa to the front of the cage for keeper talks. This offered zoo guests a great opportunity to see the impressive wingspan of a Harpy Eagle as she flew to the front of the enclosure.
        \r\n
        The target was also used to call her to the back of the cage to work on training other behaviors. To initiate introduction of a kennel, the target was used as a means to pair reinforcers with the kennel. The kennel was placed outside of the enclosure and Killa was reinforced for targeting nearby.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Success Leads to More Training Goals
        \r\n
        As hoped, Killa learned quickly and was an eager participant. In addition her continued calm demeanor helped increase the teams’ confidence that the presentation of aggressive behavior would be very unlikely. Because of this keepers moved from training outside of the enclosure to training inside.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Very quickly Killa learned to…….
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!
        \r\n
        ', 'Harpy Eagle Training: Exploring the Potential of Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2169-revision-3', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:45:46', '2011-10-05 14:45:46', '', 2169, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2169-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2173, 2, '2011-10-05 09:43:38', '2011-10-05 14:43:38', '

        training_tales3

        \r\n\r\n

        By Barbara Heidenreich, Animal Training and Consulting Services, Good Bird Inc.,\r\nErik Corredor, Dallas Zoo and Nathan Compton, Dallas Zoo\r\n

        \r\n

        Introduction

        \r\n

        The Wings of Wonder section of the Dallas Zoo is home to a variety of raptor and new world vulture species. The recently refurbished exhibit is primarily designed to give zoo guests the opportunity to view these impressive birds of prey in their large, attractive and naturalistic enclosures. There is an additional goal of obtaining reproductive success with a number of the species on display. To date a pair of King Vultures (Sarcoramphus papa) has successfully reproduced while housed at the refurbished Wings of Wonder.

        \r\n

        In the past caring for exhibit and birds in reproduction programs has usually involved a “less is more approach.” The idea being that the fewer disturbances a keeper makes in a bird’s life, the more likely the bird is to show behaviors indicating comfort and therefore potentially breed. However, with the addition of an animal training consultant and zoo keeping staff members with experience and interest in training, it was decided a different approach could prove successful.

        \r\n

        In 2007 it was decided a proactive approach to training would be implemented for the birds in Wings of Wonder. The goal was to train as many birds as possible for behaviors that would facilitate husbandry and daily care.  Initially several of the vulture species were identified as excellent training candidates. The criteria used to determine this was the level of comfort in close proximity to keepers and their willingness to accept food from keepers.  A female Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) was involved in the training program until her transfer to another facility. The King Vultures were successfully trained to target, shift, enter a kennel, present a foot, and allow tactile to the chest. They also bred and raised offspring and participated in training throughout the process. The offspring also learned to target and stand on a scale.

        \r\n

        As training proved to produce positive results it was decided to consider adding other candidates to the training roster. Another bird that demonstrated a high level of comfort in the presence of the keepers was a female Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) named Killa (pronounced kee ya).

        \r\n

        The Training Candidate

        \r\n

        The Harpy Eagle is one of the largest species of eagle. They can weigh from ten to 20 pounds and have a six-and-a-half-foot wingspan. Their talons are comparable in size to the claws of a grizzly bear.  They feed primarily on animals that live in the trees, like sloths, monkeys, opossums, and some reptiles and birds. Harpy Eagles are highly maneuverable fliers and strike their prey after a rapid pursuit through the trees.

        \r\n

        Killa was hatched in 2002 at the Avian Propagation Center at the San Diego Zoo. Hatched in an incubator, she was then hand-raised using techniques to avoid imprinting on humans. While in the brooder she was covered with a towel, set behind a curtain, and a CD of rainforest sounds was used to drown out the sounds of human voices. During feeding keepers placed a sheet over their heads and used a Harpy Eagle puppet to deliver food.

        \r\n

        Because of her large size and power, birds such as Killa have traditionally been regarded as potentially dangerous. For safety purposes the Dallas Zoo policy requires that a keeper is only allowed to enter her enclosure if another keeper is present. However what keepers observed was a bird that appeared quite comfortable in the presence of people. She had never been observed to present aggressive behavior. Nor did she demonstrate a fear response. This in part may be the result of her experiences as a chick with humans at the Avian Propagation Center. Other individual birds in Wings of Wonder such as the much smaller Ornate Hawk Eagle (Spizaetus ornatus) would show overt aggressive behavior, flying directly at keepers. The Spectacled Owls (Pulsatrix perspicillata) showed extreme fear responses and escape behavior when keepers were present. Compared to these individuals Killa appeared to be a training candidate with excellent potential.

        \r\n

        With the permission of the curator Killa became the next training subject for the Wings of Wonder team.

        \r\n

        harpy_eagle

        \r\n\r\n

        Harpy Eagle at Dallas Zoo (Photo: ZooChat.com)\r\n

        \r\n
        Initial Training
        \r\n
        Traditional raptor training practices often involve capturing and restraining a bird to get a bird on a scale to determine a “starting” weight for training. However, the process of grabbing and restraining a bird against its will is contradictory to the goals of a positive reinforcement training program. Furthermore knowing the weight of an animal is not necessarily important to reaching training goals. While the information can be of interest for evaluating health, it is not required to train an animal.  Instead keepers tried to ascertain based on observations, the amount of food Killa typically ate in a day.  They also observed her responsiveness to food when she was relaxed and comfortable. More or less food could be added or removed from the diet based on her response during a training session to maintain an adequate level of interest in training. This amount changed in correlation with the time of year. Colder temperatures meant an increase in diet. Warmer weather meant a decrease.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Because Killa showed a high level of comfort around people she readily took food from keepers in the first training session. Per zoo policy the food was offered from hemostats as opposed to hands. Training was initiated with keepers outside of the enclosure. The first behavior Killa learned was to target. The target was a blue plastic circle attached to a dog clip. The target could be hung on the outside of the cage near the eagle. At first food was held near the target. Killa learned to touch the blue target with her beak to earn the food reinforcer. In the early stages of training, the target became a useful tool to call Killa to the front of the cage for keeper talks. This offered zoo guests a great opportunity to see the impressive wingspan of a Harpy Eagle as she flew to the front of the enclosure.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        The target was also used to call her to the back of the cage to work on training other behaviors. To initiate introduction of a kennel, the target was used as a means to pair reinforcers with the kennel. The kennel was placed outside of the enclosure and Killa was reinforced for targeting nearby.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Success Leads to More Training Goals
        \r\n
        As hoped, Killa learned quickly and was an eager participant. In addition her continued calm demeanor helped increase the teams’ confidence that the presentation of aggressive behavior would be very unlikely. Because of this keepers moved from training outside of the enclosure to training inside.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Very quickly Killa learned to…….
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Harpy Eagle Training: Exploring the Potential of Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2169-revision-2', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:43:38', '2011-10-05 14:43:38', '', 2169, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2169-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2172, 2, '2011-10-05 09:46:51', '2011-10-05 14:46:51', '

        training_tales3

        \n\n

        By Barbara Heidenreich, Animal Training and Consulting Services, Good Bird Inc.,\nErik Corredor, Dallas Zoo and Nathan Compton, Dallas Zoo\n

        \n\n

        Introduction\nThe Wings of Wonder section of the Dallas Zoo is home to a variety of raptor and new world vulture species. The recently refurbished exhibit is primarily designed to give zoo guests the opportunity to view these impressive birds of prey in their large, attractive and naturalistic enclosures. There is an additional goal of obtaining reproductive success with a number of the species on display. To date a pair of King Vultures (Sarcoramphus papa) has successfully reproduced while housed at the refurbished Wings of Wonder.\n

        In the past caring for exhibit and birds in reproduction programs has usually involved a “less is more approach.” The idea being that the fewer disturbances a keeper makes in a bird’s life, the more likely the bird is to show behaviors indicating comfort and therefore potentially breed. However, with the addition of an animal training consultant and zoo keeping staff members with experience and interest in training, it was decided a different approach could prove successful.

        \n

        In 2007 it was decided a proactive approach to training would be implemented for the birds in Wings of Wonder. The goal was to train as many birds as possible for behaviors that would facilitate husbandry and daily care.  Initially several of the vulture species were identified as excellent training candidates. The criteria used to determine this was the level of comfort in close proximity to keepers and their willingness to accept food from keepers.  A female Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) was involved in the training program until her transfer to another facility. The King Vultures were successfully trained to target, shift, enter a kennel, present a foot, and allow tactile to the chest. They also bred and raised offspring and participated in training throughout the process. The offspring also learned to target and stand on a scale.

        \n

        As training proved to produce positive results it was decided to consider adding other candidates to the training roster. Another bird that demonstrated a high level of comfort in the presence of the keepers was a female Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) named Killa (pronounced kee ya).

        \n\n

        The Training Candidate\nThe Harpy Eagle is one of the largest species of eagle. They can weigh from ten to 20 pounds and have a six-and-a-half-foot wingspan. Their talons are comparable in size to the claws of a grizzly bear.  They feed primarily on animals that live in the trees, like sloths, monkeys, opossums, and some reptiles and birds. Harpy Eagles are highly maneuverable fliers and strike their prey after a rapid pursuit through the trees.\n

        Killa was hatched in 2002 at the Avian Propagation Center at the San Diego Zoo. Hatched in an incubator, she was then hand-raised using techniques to avoid imprinting on humans. While in the brooder she was covered with a towel, set behind a curtain, and a CD of rainforest sounds was used to drown out the sounds of human voices. During feeding keepers placed a sheet over their heads and used a Harpy Eagle puppet to deliver food.

        \n

        Because of her large size and power, birds such as Killa have traditionally been regarded as potentially dangerous. For safety purposes the Dallas Zoo policy requires that a keeper is only allowed to enter her enclosure if another keeper is present. However what keepers observed was a bird that appeared quite comfortable in the presence of people. She had never been observed to present aggressive behavior. Nor did she demonstrate a fear response. This in part may be the result of her experiences as a chick with humans at the Avian Propagation Center. Other individual birds in Wings of Wonder such as the much smaller Ornate Hawk Eagle (Spizaetus ornatus) would show overt aggressive behavior, flying directly at keepers. The Spectacled Owls (Pulsatrix perspicillata) showed extreme fear responses and escape behavior when keepers were present. Compared to these individuals Killa appeared to be a training candidate with excellent potential.

        \n

        With the permission of the curator Killa became the next training subject for the Wings of Wonder team.

        \n

        harpy_eagle

        \n

        Harpy Eagle at Dallas Zoo (Photo: ZooChat.com)

        \n\n
        \n
        Initial Training
        \n
        Traditional raptor training practices often involve capturing and restraining a bird to get a bird on a scale to determine a “starting” weight for training. However, the process of grabbing and restraining a bird against its will is contradictory to the goals of a positive reinforcement training program. Furthermore knowing the weight of an animal is not necessarily important to reaching training goals. While the information can be of interest for evaluating health, it is not required to train an animal.  Instead keepers tried to ascertain based on observations, the amount of food Killa typically ate in a day.  They also observed her responsiveness to food when she was relaxed and comfortable. More or less food could be added or removed from the diet based on her response during a training session to maintain an adequate level of interest in training. This amount changed in correlation with the time of year. Colder temperatures meant an increase in diet. Warmer weather meant a decrease.
        \n
        Because Killa showed a high level of comfort around people she readily took food from keepers in the first training session. Per zoo policy the food was offered from hemostats as opposed to hands. Training was initiated with keepers outside of the enclosure. The first behavior Killa learned was to target. The target was a blue plastic circle attached to a dog clip. The target could be hung on the outside of the cage near the eagle. At first food was held near the target. Killa learned to touch the blue target with her beak to earn the food reinforcer. In the early stages of training, the target became a useful tool to call Killa to the front of the cage for keeper talks. This offered zoo guests a great opportunity to see the impressive wingspan of a Harpy Eagle as she flew to the front of the enclosure.
        \n
        The target was also used to call her to the back of the cage to work on training other behaviors. To initiate introduction of a kennel, the target was used as a means to pair reinforcers with the kennel. The kennel was placed outside of the enclosure and Killa was reinforced for targeting nearby.

        \n
        Success Leads to More Training Goals
        \n
        As hoped, Killa learned quickly and was an eager participant. In addition her continued calm demeanor helped increase the teams’ confidence that the presentation of aggressive behavior would be very unlikely. Because of this keepers moved from training outside of the enclosure to training inside.
        \n
        Very quickly Killa learned to…….
        \n
        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!
        \n
        ', 'Harpy Eagle Training: Exploring the Potential of Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2169-autosave', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:46:51', '2011-10-05 14:46:51', '', 2169, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2169-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2169, 2, '2011-10-05 09:43:38', '2011-10-05 14:43:38', '

        training_tales3

        \r\n\r\n

        By Barbara Heidenreich, Animal Training and Consulting Services, Good Bird Inc.,\r\nErik Corredor, Dallas Zoo and Nathan Compton, Dallas Zoo\r\n

        \r\n\r\n

        Introduction\r\nThe Wings of Wonder section of the Dallas Zoo is home to a variety of raptor and new world vulture species. The recently refurbished exhibit is primarily designed to give zoo guests the opportunity to view these impressive birds of prey in their large, attractive and naturalistic enclosures. There is an additional goal of obtaining reproductive success with a number of the species on display. To date a pair of King Vultures (Sarcoramphus papa) has successfully reproduced while housed at the refurbished Wings of Wonder.\r\n

        In the past caring for exhibit and birds in reproduction programs has usually involved a “less is more approach.” The idea being that the fewer disturbances a keeper makes in a bird’s life, the more likely the bird is to show behaviors indicating comfort and therefore potentially breed. However, with the addition of an animal training consultant and zoo keeping staff members with experience and interest in training, it was decided a different approach could prove successful.

        \r\n

        In 2007 it was decided a proactive approach to training would be implemented for the birds in Wings of Wonder. The goal was to train as many birds as possible for behaviors that would facilitate husbandry and daily care.  Initially several of the vulture species were identified as excellent training candidates. The criteria used to determine this was the level of comfort in close proximity to keepers and their willingness to accept food from keepers.  A female Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) was involved in the training program until her transfer to another facility. The King Vultures were successfully trained to target, shift, enter a kennel, present a foot, and allow tactile to the chest. They also bred and raised offspring and participated in training throughout the process. The offspring also learned to target and stand on a scale.

        \r\n

        As training proved to produce positive results it was decided to consider adding other candidates to the training roster. Another bird that demonstrated a high level of comfort in the presence of the keepers was a female Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) named Killa (pronounced kee ya).

        \r\n\r\n

        The Training Candidate\r\nThe Harpy Eagle is one of the largest species of eagle. They can weigh from ten to 20 pounds and have a six-and-a-half-foot wingspan. Their talons are comparable in size to the claws of a grizzly bear.  They feed primarily on animals that live in the trees, like sloths, monkeys, opossums, and some reptiles and birds. Harpy Eagles are highly maneuverable fliers and strike their prey after a rapid pursuit through the trees.\r\n

        Killa was hatched in 2002 at the Avian Propagation Center at the San Diego Zoo. Hatched in an incubator, she was then hand-raised using techniques to avoid imprinting on humans. While in the brooder she was covered with a towel, set behind a curtain, and a CD of rainforest sounds was used to drown out the sounds of human voices. During feeding keepers placed a sheet over their heads and used a Harpy Eagle puppet to deliver food.

        \r\n

        Because of her large size and power, birds such as Killa have traditionally been regarded as potentially dangerous. For safety purposes the Dallas Zoo policy requires that a keeper is only allowed to enter her enclosure if another keeper is present. However what keepers observed was a bird that appeared quite comfortable in the presence of people. She had never been observed to present aggressive behavior. Nor did she demonstrate a fear response. This in part may be the result of her experiences as a chick with humans at the Avian Propagation Center. Other individual birds in Wings of Wonder such as the much smaller Ornate Hawk Eagle (Spizaetus ornatus) would show overt aggressive behavior, flying directly at keepers. The Spectacled Owls (Pulsatrix perspicillata) showed extreme fear responses and escape behavior when keepers were present. Compared to these individuals Killa appeared to be a training candidate with excellent potential.

        \r\n

        With the permission of the curator Killa became the next training subject for the Wings of Wonder team.

        \r\n

        harpy_eagle

        \r\n

        Harpy Eagle at Dallas Zoo (Photo: ZooChat.com)

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Initial Training
        \r\n
        Traditional raptor training practices often involve capturing and restraining a bird to get a bird on a scale to determine a “starting” weight for training. However, the process of grabbing and restraining a bird against its will is contradictory to the goals of a positive reinforcement training program. Furthermore knowing the weight of an animal is not necessarily important to reaching training goals. While the information can be of interest for evaluating health, it is not required to train an animal.  Instead keepers tried to ascertain based on observations, the amount of food Killa typically ate in a day.  They also observed her responsiveness to food when she was relaxed and comfortable. More or less food could be added or removed from the diet based on her response during a training session to maintain an adequate level of interest in training. This amount changed in correlation with the time of year. Colder temperatures meant an increase in diet. Warmer weather meant a decrease.

        \r\n
        Because Killa showed a high level of comfort around people she readily took food from keepers in the first training session. Per zoo policy the food was offered from hemostats as opposed to hands. Training was initiated with keepers outside of the enclosure. The first behavior Killa learned was to target. The target was a blue plastic circle attached to a dog clip. The target could be hung on the outside of the cage near the eagle. At first food was held near the target. Killa learned to touch the blue target with her beak to earn the food reinforcer. In the early stages of training, the target became a useful tool to call Killa to the front of the cage for keeper talks. This offered zoo guests a great opportunity to see the impressive wingspan of a Harpy Eagle as she flew to the front of the enclosure.
        \r\n
        The target was also used to call her to the back of the cage to work on training other behaviors. To initiate introduction of a kennel, the target was used as a means to pair reinforcers with the kennel. The kennel was placed outside of the enclosure and Killa was reinforced for targeting nearby.

        \r\n
        Success Leads to More Training Goals
        \r\n
        As hoped, Killa learned quickly and was an eager participant. In addition her continued calm demeanor helped increase the teams’ confidence that the presentation of aggressive behavior would be very unlikely. Because of this keepers moved from training outside of the enclosure to training inside.

        \r\n
        Very quickly Killa learned to…….

        \r\n
        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!
        \r\n
        ', 'Harpy Eagle Training: Exploring the Potential of Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'harpy-eagle-training-exploring-the-potential-of-positive-reinforcement', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2169', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2170, 2, '2011-10-05 09:41:35', '2011-10-05 14:41:35', '', 'harpy_eagle', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'harpy_eagle', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:41:35', '2011-10-05 14:41:35', '', 2169, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/harpy_eagle.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2171, 2, '2011-10-05 09:42:54', '2011-10-05 14:42:54', '

        training_tales3

        \n\n

        By Barbara Heidenreich, Animal Training and Consulting Services, Good Bird Inc.,\nErik Corredor, Dallas Zoo and Nathan Compton, Dallas Zoo\n

        \n

        Introduction

        \n

        The Wings of Wonder section of the Dallas Zoo is home to a variety of raptor and new world vulture species. The recently refurbished exhibit is primarily designed to give zoo guests the opportunity to view these impressive birds of prey in their large, attractive and naturalistic enclosures. There is an additional goal of obtaining reproductive success with a number of the species on display. To date a pair of King Vultures (Sarcoramphus papa) has successfully reproduced while housed at the refurbished Wings of Wonder.

        \n

        In the past caring for exhibit and birds in reproduction programs has usually involved a “less is more approach.” The idea being that the fewer disturbances a keeper makes in a bird’s life, the more likely the bird is to show behaviors indicating comfort and therefore potentially breed. However, with the addition of an animal training consultant and zoo keeping staff members with experience and interest in training, it was decided a different approach could prove successful.

        \n

        In 2007 it was decided a proactive approach to training would be implemented for the birds in Wings of Wonder. The goal was to train as many birds as possible for behaviors that would facilitate husbandry and daily care.  Initially several of the vulture species were identified as excellent training candidates. The criteria used to determine this was the level of comfort in close proximity to keepers and their willingness to accept food from keepers.  A female Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) was involved in the training program until her transfer to another facility. The King Vultures were successfully trained to target, shift, enter a kennel, present a foot, and allow tactile to the chest. They also bred and raised offspring and participated in training throughout the process. The offspring also learned to target and stand on a scale.

        \n

        As training proved to produce positive results it was decided to consider adding other candidates to the training roster. Another bird that demonstrated a high level of comfort in the presence of the keepers was a female Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) named Killa (pronounced kee ya).

        \n

        The Training Candidate

        \n

        The Harpy Eagle is one of the largest species of eagle. They can weigh from ten to 20 pounds and have a six-and-a-half-foot wingspan. Their talons are comparable in size to the claws of a grizzly bear.  They feed primarily on animals that live in the trees, like sloths, monkeys, opossums, and some reptiles and birds. Harpy Eagles are highly maneuverable fliers and strike their prey after a rapid pursuit through the trees.

        \n

        Killa was hatched in 2002 at the Avian Propagation Center at the San Diego Zoo. Hatched in an incubator, she was then hand-raised using techniques to avoid imprinting on humans. While in the brooder she was covered with a towel, set behind a curtain, and a CD of rainforest sounds was used to drown out the sounds of human voices. During feeding keepers placed a sheet over their heads and used a Harpy Eagle puppet to deliver food.

        \n

        Because of her large size and power, birds such as Killa have traditionally been regarded as potentially dangerous. For safety purposes the Dallas Zoo policy requires that a keeper is only allowed to enter her enclosure if another keeper is present. However what keepers observed was a bird that appeared quite comfortable in the presence of people. She had never been observed to present aggressive behavior. Nor did she demonstrate a fear response. This in part may be the result of her experiences as a chick with humans at the Avian Propagation Center. Other individual birds in Wings of Wonder such as the much smaller Ornate Hawk Eagle (Spizaetus ornatus) would show overt aggressive behavior, flying directly at keepers. The Spectacled Owls (Pulsatrix perspicillata) showed extreme fear responses and escape behavior when keepers were present. Compared to these individuals Killa appeared to be a training candidate with excellent potential.

        \n

        With the permission of the curator Killa became the next training subject for the Wings of Wonder team.

        \n

        harpy_eagle

        \n\n

        Harpy Eagle at Dallas Zoo (Photo: ZooChat.com)\n

        \n
        Initial Training
        \n
        Traditional raptor training practices often involve capturing and restraining a bird to get a bird on a scale to determine a “starting” weight for training. However, the process of grabbing and restraining a bird against its will is contradictory to the goals of a positive reinforcement training program. Furthermore knowing the weight of an animal is not necessarily important to reaching training goals. While the information can be of interest for evaluating health, it is not required to train an animal.  Instead keepers tried to ascertain based on observations, the amount of food Killa typically ate in a day.  They also observed her responsiveness to food when she was relaxed and comfortable. More or less food could be added or removed from the diet based on her response during a training session to maintain an adequate level of interest in training. This amount changed in correlation with the time of year. Colder temperatures meant an increase in diet. Warmer weather meant a decrease.
        \n
        \n
        Because Killa showed a high level of comfort around people she readily took food from keepers in the first training session. Per zoo policy the food was offered from hemostats as opposed to hands. Training was initiated with keepers outside of the enclosure. The first behavior Killa learned was to target. The target was a blue plastic circle attached to a dog clip. The target could be hung on the outside of the cage near the eagle. At first food was held near the target. Killa learned to touch the blue target with her beak to earn the food reinforcer. In the early stages of training, the target became a useful tool to call Killa to the front of the cage for keeper talks. This offered zoo guests a great opportunity to see the impressive wingspan of a Harpy Eagle as she flew to the front of the enclosure.
        \n
        \n
        The target was also used to call her to the back of the cage to work on training other behaviors. To initiate introduction of a kennel, the target was used as a means to pair reinforcers with the kennel. The kennel was placed outside of the enclosure and Killa was reinforced for targeting nearby.
        \n
        \n
        Success Leads to More Training Goals
        \n
        As hoped, Killa learned quickly and was an eager participant. In addition her continued calm demeanor helped increase the teams’ confidence that the presentation of aggressive behavior would be very unlikely. Because of this keepers moved from training outside of the enclosure to training inside.
        \n
        \n
        Very quickly Killa learned to…….
        \n
        \n
        \n
        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!
        \n
        \n
        ', 'Harpy Eagle Training: Exploring the Potential of Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2169-revision', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:42:54', '2011-10-05 14:42:54', '', 2169, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2169-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2164, 2, '2011-10-05 09:28:56', '2011-10-05 14:28:56', '', 'Bird Window-Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2163-revision', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:28:56', '2011-10-05 14:28:56', '', 2163, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2163-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2165, 2, '2011-10-05 09:31:04', '2011-10-05 14:31:04', '', 'bird_window', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bird_window', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:31:04', '2011-10-05 14:31:04', '', 2163, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bird_window.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1922, 2, '2011-03-31 08:35:53', '2011-03-31 13:35:53', 'bhc_training_tales\r\n\r\nBy Virginia Valentine, Apprentice Keeper\r\nOakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nOver the summer and fall of 2010, I participated in the paid apprentice program at the Oakland Zoo in Oakland, CA.  This six-month position focused on teaching new keepers the skills necessary to effectively care for exotic animals.  Paid apprentices work with many keepers in multiple areas of the zoo, allowing a wide variety of animal experience.  In addition to the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of animal areas, we are trained in using operant conditioning in order to facilitate husbandry needs and reduce stress for the zoos animals.\r\n\r\nThe paid apprentices also staff the Contact Yard during zoo hours, working with 4.2 Pygmy goats (Capra hircus), 4.1 Nubian goats (Capra hircus sp.), 1.0 Boer goat (Capra hircus sp.), and 2.3 Blackbelly-Katahdin sheep (Ovis aries).   The Contact Yard keeper gives the paid apprentices the opportunity to hone their operant conditioning skills by practicing with the goats and sheep—in effect training new trainers on how to train an animal.  For one hour a week after work, we are taught how to use our body movements to guide a behavior, how to use the placement of food rewards to affect the placement of the animals (without baiting), chaining multiple behaviors, and appropriate timing of a bridge.\r\n\r\nPlanning\r\nAll of the Contact Yard animals are currently restrained for their hoof trims.  Gaylord, a four-year old pygmy goat, is the most distressed while restrained and the most in need to be trained for a cooperative hoof trim behavior.  The behavior’s purpose is to allow regular, low-stress maintenance of hoof health without restraint or sedation, so it should have a positive impact on Gaylord by decreasing the stress he experiences during hoof trims.  As a paid apprentice I was provided the opportunity to train this complex behavior while being supervised by an experienced keeper.\r\n\r\nBefore writing the behavior plan, I researched the existing cooperative hoof trim protocols currently in use at the Oakland Zoo.  African veldt keepers regularly utilize cooperative hoof trimming on the collection’s giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis), with the help and guidance of a volunteer Ferrier and volunteer training consultant.  Shaping a hoof trim behavior was also part of the regular training sessions for a Grant’s zebra (Equus quagga boehmi).  The keepers allowed me to observe and participate in both of these existing training programs.  Using these experiences, online hoof trim videos, watching trimming done on our goats (using restraint), and studying goat anatomy, I wrote my first training plan. Knowing that my colleagues’ experience and knowledge were my biggest assets, multiple keepers were asked to read over the plan.  Their feedback was invaluable and greatly improved the plan’s chances for success.\r\n\r\nImplementing the Plan\r\nThough Gaylord was conditioned to a clicker, a mechanical whistle was more appropriate for this behavior because it allowed the use of both hands while working.  The rewards were limited to one cup of grains and/or cereals per day to minimize weight gain, with half of a horse cookie used for a jackpot.  As my other duties allowed, I was able to work with Gaylord four days a week.\r\n\r\nThe first step was to condition Gaylord to the mechanical whistle as a bridge, which was easily done in a few minutes.  Then Gaylord was trained to station on a mat with the trimming tools in a basket nearby.  These quickly became the visual cue to him that we would be training soon and he became very excited whenever he saw them out before a session.  Next, another person was needed as a feeder while I sat on the ground adjacent to Gaylord’s left or right side.  At first it was necessary to be a few feet away from him, but after two sessions I was able to move within arm’s length while he remained calm and facing forward, towards the feeder (see Fig. 1).\r\n\r\nhoof_trim\r\n\r\nFigure 1.  Stationing on mat. (Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Abram, Oakland Zoo)\r\n\r\nThe original plan included increasing the duration of time Gaylord stood in this station position, but Gaylord’s impatience became obvious by his repeated jumps on the feeder and continued “resetting” on the mat (backing up off the mat, and then moving forward back onto the mat).  His primary keeper suggested that these behaviors showed Gaylord’s excitement to do more and that the training plan could be re-written in response to his individual needs and progress.  It was also suggested that I break the session into ……….\r\n\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Training the Trainer: Cooperative Hoof Trim', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'training-the-trainer-cooperative-hoof-trim', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1922', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1923, 2, '2011-03-31 08:30:27', '2011-03-31 13:30:27', '', 'bhc_training_tales', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bhc_training_tales', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:30:27', '2011-03-31 13:30:27', '', 1922, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bhc_training_tales.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1924, 2, '2011-03-31 08:32:54', '2011-03-31 13:32:54', '', 'hoof_trim', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hoof_trim', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:32:54', '2011-03-31 13:32:54', '', 1922, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/hoof_trim.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1925, 2, '2011-03-31 08:33:52', '2011-03-31 13:33:52', 'bhc_training_tales\n\nBy Virginia Valentine, Apprentice Keeper\nOakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\nIntroduction\nOver the summer and fall of 2010, I participated in the paid apprentice program at the Oakland Zoo in Oakland, CA.  This six-month position focused on teaching new keepers the skills necessary to effectively care for exotic animals.  Paid apprentices work with many keepers in multiple areas of the zoo, allowing a wide variety of animal experience.  In addition to the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of animal areas, we are trained in using operant conditioning in order to facilitate husbandry needs and reduce stress for the zoos animals.\n\nThe paid apprentices also staff the Contact Yard during zoo hours, working with 4.2 Pygmy goats (Capra hircus), 4.1 Nubian goats (Capra hircus sp.), 1.0 Boer goat (Capra hircus sp.), and 2.3 Blackbelly-Katahdin sheep (Ovis aries).   The Contact Yard keeper gives the paid apprentices the opportunity to hone their operant conditioning skills by practicing with the goats and sheep—in effect training new trainers on how to train an animal.  For one hour a week after work, we are taught how to use our body movements to guide a behavior, how to use the placement of food rewards to affect the placement of the animals (without baiting), chaining multiple behaviors, and appropriate timing of a bridge.\n\nPlanning\nAll of the Contact Yard animals are currently restrained for their hoof trims.  Gaylord, a four-year old pygmy goat, is the most distressed while restrained and the most in need to be trained for a cooperative hoof trim behavior.  The behavior’s purpose is to allow regular, low-stress maintenance of hoof health without restraint or sedation, so it should have a positive impact on Gaylord by decreasing the stress he experiences during hoof trims.  As a paid apprentice I was provided the opportunity to train this complex behavior while being supervised by an experienced keeper.\n\nBefore writing the behavior plan, I researched the existing cooperative hoof trim protocols currently in use at the Oakland Zoo.  African veldt keepers regularly utilize cooperative hoof trimming on the collection’s giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis), with the help and guidance of a volunteer Ferrier and volunteer training consultant.  Shaping a hoof trim behavior was also part of the regular training sessions for a Grant’s zebra (Equus quagga boehmi).  The keepers allowed me to observe and participate in both of these existing training programs.  Using these experiences, online hoof trim videos, watching trimming done on our goats (using restraint), and studying goat anatomy, I wrote my first training plan. Knowing that my colleagues’ experience and knowledge were my biggest assets, multiple keepers were asked to read over the plan.  Their feedback was invaluable and greatly improved the plan’s chances for success.\n\nImplementing the Plan\nThough Gaylord was conditioned to a clicker, a mechanical whistle was more appropriate for this behavior because it allowed the use of both hands while working.  The rewards were limited to one cup of grains and/or cereals per day to minimize weight gain, with half of a horse cookie used for a jackpot.  As my other duties allowed, I was able to work with Gaylord four days a week.\n\nThe first step was to condition Gaylord to the mechanical whistle as a bridge, which was easily done in a few minutes.  Then Gaylord was trained to station on a mat with the trimming tools in a basket nearby.  These quickly became the visual cue to him that we would be training soon and he became very excited whenever he saw them out before a session.  Next, another person was needed as a feeder while I sat on the ground adjacent to Gaylord’s left or right side.  At first it was necessary to be a few feet away from him, but after two sessions I was able to move within arm’s length while he remained calm and facing forward, towards the feeder (see Fig. 1).\n\nhoof_trim\n\nFigure 1.  Stationing on mat. (Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Abram, Oakland Zoo)', 'Training the Trainer: Cooperative Hoof Trim', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1922-revision', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:33:52', '2011-03-31 13:33:52', '', 1922, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1922-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1926, 2, '2011-03-31 08:34:54', '2011-03-31 13:34:54', 'bhc_training_tales\n\nBy Virginia Valentine, Apprentice Keeper\nOakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\nIntroduction\nOver the summer and fall of 2010, I participated in the paid apprentice program at the Oakland Zoo in Oakland, CA.  This six-month position focused on teaching new keepers the skills necessary to effectively care for exotic animals.  Paid apprentices work with many keepers in multiple areas of the zoo, allowing a wide variety of animal experience.  In addition to the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of animal areas, we are trained in using operant conditioning in order to facilitate husbandry needs and reduce stress for the zoos animals.\n\nThe paid apprentices also staff the Contact Yard during zoo hours, working with 4.2 Pygmy goats (Capra hircus), 4.1 Nubian goats (Capra hircus sp.), 1.0 Boer goat (Capra hircus sp.), and 2.3 Blackbelly-Katahdin sheep (Ovis aries).   The Contact Yard keeper gives the paid apprentices the opportunity to hone their operant conditioning skills by practicing with the goats and sheep—in effect training new trainers on how to train an animal.  For one hour a week after work, we are taught how to use our body movements to guide a behavior, how to use the placement of food rewards to affect the placement of the animals (without baiting), chaining multiple behaviors, and appropriate timing of a bridge.\n\nPlanning\nAll of the Contact Yard animals are currently restrained for their hoof trims.  Gaylord, a four-year old pygmy goat, is the most distressed while restrained and the most in need to be trained for a cooperative hoof trim behavior.  The behavior’s purpose is to allow regular, low-stress maintenance of hoof health without restraint or sedation, so it should have a positive impact on Gaylord by decreasing the stress he experiences during hoof trims.  As a paid apprentice I was provided the opportunity to train this complex behavior while being supervised by an experienced keeper.\n\nBefore writing the behavior plan, I researched the existing cooperative hoof trim protocols currently in use at the Oakland Zoo.  African veldt keepers regularly utilize cooperative hoof trimming on the collection’s giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis), with the help and guidance of a volunteer Ferrier and volunteer training consultant.  Shaping a hoof trim behavior was also part of the regular training sessions for a Grant’s zebra (Equus quagga boehmi).  The keepers allowed me to observe and participate in both of these existing training programs.  Using these experiences, online hoof trim videos, watching trimming done on our goats (using restraint), and studying goat anatomy, I wrote my first training plan. Knowing that my colleagues’ experience and knowledge were my biggest assets, multiple keepers were asked to read over the plan.  Their feedback was invaluable and greatly improved the plan’s chances for success.\n\nImplementing the Plan\nThough Gaylord was conditioned to a clicker, a mechanical whistle was more appropriate for this behavior because it allowed the use of both hands while working.  The rewards were limited to one cup of grains and/or cereals per day to minimize weight gain, with half of a horse cookie used for a jackpot.  As my other duties allowed, I was able to work with Gaylord four days a week.\n\nThe first step was to condition Gaylord to the mechanical whistle as a bridge, which was easily done in a few minutes.  Then Gaylord was trained to station on a mat with the trimming tools in a basket nearby.  These quickly became the visual cue to him that we would be training soon and he became very excited whenever he saw them out before a session.  Next, another person was needed as a feeder while I sat on the ground adjacent to Gaylord’s left or right side.  At first it was necessary to be a few feet away from him, but after two sessions I was able to move within arm’s length while he remained calm and facing forward, towards the feeder (see Fig. 1).\n\nhoof_trim\n\nFigure 1.  Stationing on mat. (Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Abram, Oakland Zoo)\n\nThe original plan included increasing the duration of time Gaylord stood in this station position, but Gaylord’s impatience became obvious by his repeated jumps on the feeder and continued “resetting” on the mat (backing up off the mat, and then moving forward back onto the mat).  His primary keeper suggested that these behaviors showed Gaylord’s excitement to do more and that the training plan could be re-written in response to his individual needs and progress.  It was also suggested that I break the session into ……….\n\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Training the Trainer: Cooperative Hoof Trim', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1922-revision-2', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:34:54', '2011-03-31 13:34:54', '', 1922, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1922-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1927, 2, '2011-03-31 08:43:20', '2011-03-31 13:43:20', 'By Victoria McCloskey, Biologist\r\nCalifornia Academy of Sciences, Steinhart Aquarium\r\n55 Music Concourse Drive, San Francisco, CA, USA\r\n\r\nThe rainforest exhibit at the California Academy of Sciences is a free-flight, mixed-species display that is a 90-foot diameter glass sphere. The space includes one large open-topped pool with live fish, two planted beds, an elevator system, and a ramp that extends from level one to level three.  The birds are exhibited along with live butterflies, so the exhibit itself is a USDA containment room.  The birds have access to nearly everything within the glass containment walls.\r\n\r\nThe exhibit is staffed by two aviculturists, three herpetologists, two horticulturists, three aquarists, and two generalists.  Each level boasts numerous terrariums and fish tanks that are serviced daily before opening to the public.\r\n\r\nWe have overcome a myriad of challenges since opening this exhibit in September of 2008.  In addition to the stresses of introducing a variety of species at one time, biologists had to contend with a 360-degree glass sphere, feeding free-flying birds and butterflies, and navigating a 100,000-gallon, open-topped freshwater fish tank that houses bird-eating fish such as pacu (Colossoma macropomum), arawana (Osteoglossum bicirrhosum), and arapaima (Arapaima gigas).\r\n\r\nIntroductions\r\nIntroducing a number of animals all at once is always a dicey proposition.  The stress of introducing approximately 35 individuals of different species was only compounded by having to release them into a giant glass sphere.  This posed the problem of how to minimize injuries from birds accidently flying into the glass.  Many ideas were considered – decals, spray ‘snow’, etc.  We finally formalized a plan whereby the entire exterior of the structure would be covered in shade cloth.  This was a huge undertaking, as the circumference of the sphere is formidable.  We also hung shade cloth in front of the galleries on each level in order to prevent birds from getting ‘lost’ or ‘stuck’ when they were first released.  Consequently, on initial release there were no deaths from glass strikes.\r\n\r\nSpecies were housed according to size/compatibility, and howdied in the exhibit for a few days before the doors were left open allowing the birds to venture out at will.  The smaller species such as honeycreepers (Cyanerpes cyaneusm, Cyanerpes caeruleus), violaceous euphonias (Euphonia violacea), paradise tanagers (Tangara chilensis) and opal-rumped tanagers (Tangara velia) were released first to give them a chance to establish territory and find safe roosting areas.  These were followed by the larger more aggressive species such as silver-beaked tanagers (Ramphocelus carbo), red-shouldered tanagers (Tachyphonus phoenicius), turquoise tanagers (Tangara mexicana) and saffron finches (Sicalis flaveola).  The last species to be given access was the blue ground dove (Claravis pretiosa).\r\n\r\nAs expected, there were multitudes of dynamics between individuals.  We lost a few birds to male/male aggression fairly quickly.  The silver-beaked tanager, and surprisingly, the violaceous euphonia males killed the other resident males of their species within days upon release.  We also noted immediate aggression between the lone saffron finch and the yellow-green grosbeaks (Caryothraustes canadensis).  This aggression escalated when five more saffron finches from another facility were introduced at a later date.  Unfortunately, when the flock increased from one individual to six, the grosbeaks were targeted directly and had to be removed from the exhibit.  We assume color was the instigating factor.\r\n\r\nThe only ground species that was introduced into the original population was the blue ground dove.  This species tends to fly ‘up’ when startled, and after losing a significant number of individuals to trauma induced injuries, we returned the remainder of the population to the breeder.  Due to limited planted exhibit space, we chose not to pursue introducing any additional ground species.\r\n\r\nbutterflies\r\n

        Heliconus sp. at nectar feeders (Photo courtesy of California Academy of Sciences)

        \r\n\r\n

        Feeding\r\nWe had to devise a system that would permit not only the passerines access to food on multiple strata, but also the butterflies.  Free standing feeders in the ground level planters were inaccessible to the public, and fairly easy for biologists and birds to access.  More challenging however was how to have food and nectar available on the two upper levels. There is no floor space on these levels that the public does not have access to, therefore we created feeders that would hang from the railings over open space.  The feeders were thin metal rods with plate-sized metal rings on the end.  These were welded to the railings on levels 2 and 3, and were able to swing out and back for access.  A locking pin holds them in place so that they remain stationary until a biologist changes the plates.\r\n\r\nOur original idea was to be able to set the plates inside the rings.  The drawback to this arrangement was that the plates occasionally got knocked out and fell.  It didn’t take us long to figure out that plates and nectar containers would have to be plastic. After trying a few different prototypes, we found that a plate with a locking mechanism was the best bet, so we changed the holder to a flat disc with a central hole.  The food plates have central plastic pins that lock them onto the discs with a quick twist.  We also found an ideal length for the metal rod – long enough that the public could not lean over and reach the food, but short enough that stability was not compromised.\r\n\r\nThe birds are fed a fresh fruit and vegetable mixture along with pellet and softbill diet.  Insects are offered daily - mealworms, phoenix worms or waxworms.  As the exhibit is now inhabited by nuisance ants that seem to be attracted to crickets, these insects are no longer on the menu. Nectar is offered in the morning, oranges in the afternoon.  The butterflies quickly ‘learned’ where the nectar stations were.  Finding a container that would hold an appropriate amount of nectar, but was not so deep that the butterflies would drown was an ongoing concern for the biologists.  After many different designs we finally concocted one that ………….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Managing a South American Passerine Population in the Largest Spherical Rainforest in the World', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'managing-a-south-american-passerine-population-in-the-largest-spherical-rainforest-in-the-world', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1927', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1928, 2, '2011-03-31 08:37:57', '2011-03-31 13:37:57', '', 'butterflies', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'butterflies', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:37:57', '2011-03-31 13:37:57', '', 1927, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/butterflies.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1929, 2, '2011-03-31 08:42:11', '2011-03-31 13:42:11', 'By Victoria McCloskey, Biologist\nCalifornia Academy of Sciences, Steinhart Aquarium\n55 Music Concourse Drive, San Francisco, CA, USA\n\nThe rainforest exhibit at the California Academy of Sciences is a free-flight, mixed-species display that is a 90-foot diameter glass sphere. The space includes one large open-topped pool with live fish, two planted beds, an elevator system, and a ramp that extends from level one to level three.  The birds are exhibited along with live butterflies, so the exhibit itself is a USDA containment room.  The birds have access to nearly everything within the glass containment walls.\n\nThe exhibit is staffed by two aviculturists, three herpetologists, two horticulturists, three aquarists, and two generalists.  Each level boasts numerous terrariums and fish tanks that are serviced daily before opening to the public.\n\nWe have overcome a myriad of challenges since opening this exhibit in September of 2008.  In addition to the stresses of introducing a variety of species at one time, biologists had to contend with a 360-degree glass sphere, feeding free-flying birds and butterflies, and navigating a 100,000-gallon, open-topped freshwater fish tank that houses bird-eating fish such as pacu (Colossoma macropomum), arawana (Osteoglossum bicirrhosum), and arapaima (Arapaima gigas).\n\nIntroductions\nIntroducing a number of animals all at once is always a dicey proposition.  The stress of introducing approximately 35 individuals of different species was only compounded by having to release them into a giant glass sphere.  This posed the problem of how to minimize injuries from birds accidently flying into the glass.  Many ideas were considered – decals, spray ‘snow’, etc.  We finally formalized a plan whereby the entire exterior of the structure would be covered in shade cloth.  This was a huge undertaking, as the circumference of the sphere is formidable.  We also hung shade cloth in front of the galleries on each level in order to prevent birds from getting ‘lost’ or ‘stuck’ when they were first released.  Consequently, on initial release there were no deaths from glass strikes.\n\nSpecies were housed according to size/compatibility, and howdied in the exhibit for a few days before the doors were left open allowing the birds to venture out at will.  The smaller species such as honeycreepers (Cyanerpes cyaneusm, Cyanerpes caeruleus), violaceous euphonias (Euphonia violacea), paradise tanagers (Tangara chilensis) and opal-rumped tanagers (Tangara velia) were released first to give them a chance to establish territory and find safe roosting areas.  These were followed by the larger more aggressive species such as silver-beaked tanagers (Ramphocelus carbo), red-shouldered tanagers (Tachyphonus phoenicius), turquoise tanagers (Tangara mexicana) and saffron finches (Sicalis flaveola).  The last species to be given access was the blue ground dove (Claravis pretiosa).\n\nAs expected, there were multitudes of dynamics between individuals.  We lost a few birds to male/male aggression fairly quickly.  The silver-beaked tanager, and surprisingly, the violaceous euphonia males killed the other resident males of their species within days upon release.  We also noted immediate aggression between the lone saffron finch and the yellow-green grosbeaks (Caryothraustes canadensis).  This aggression escalated when five more saffron finches from another facility were introduced at a later date.  Unfortunately, when the flock increased from one individual to six, the grosbeaks were targeted directly and had to be removed from the exhibit.  We assume color was the instigating factor.\n\nThe only ground species that was introduced into the original population was the blue ground dove.  This species tends to fly ‘up’ when startled, and after losing a significant number of individuals to trauma induced injuries, we returned the remainder of the population to the breeder.  Due to limited planted exhibit space, we chose not to pursue introducing any additional ground species.\n\nbutterflies\n

        Heliconus sp. at nectar feeders (Photo courtesy of California Academy of Sciences)

        \n\n

        Feeding\nWe had to devise a system that would permit not only the passerines access to food on multiple strata, but also the butterflies.  Free standing feeders in the ground level planters were inaccessible to the public, and fairly easy for biologists and birds to access.  More challenging however was how to have food and nectar available on the two upper levels. There is no floor space on these levels that the public does not have access to, therefore we created feeders that would hang from the railings over open space.  The feeders were thin metal rods with plate-sized metal rings on the end.  These were welded to the railings on levels 2 and 3, and were able to swing out and back for access.  A locking pin holds them in place so that they remain stationary until a biologist changes the plates.\n\nOur original idea was to be able to set the plates inside the rings.  The drawback to this arrangement was that the plates occasionally got knocked out and fell.  It didn’t take us long to figure out that plates and nectar containers would have to be plastic. After trying a few different prototypes, we found that a plate with a locking mechanism was the best bet, so we changed the holder to a flat disc with a central hole.  The food plates have central plastic pins that lock them onto the discs with a quick twist.  We also found an ideal length for the metal rod – long enough that the public could not lean over and reach the food, but short enough that stability was not compromised.\n\nThe birds are fed a fresh fruit and vegetable mixture along with pellet and softbill diet.  Insects are offered daily - mealworms, phoenix worms or waxworms.  As the exhibit is now inhabited by nuisance ants that seem to be attracted to crickets, these insects are no longer on the menu. Nectar is offered in the morning, oranges in the afternoon.  The butterflies quickly ‘learned’ where the nectar stations were.  Finding a container that would hold an appropriate amount of nectar, but was not so deep that the butterflies would drown was an ongoing concern for the biologists.  After many different designs we finally concocted one that ………….\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Managing a South American Passerine Population in the Largest Spherical Rainforest in the World', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1927-revision', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:42:11', '2011-03-31 13:42:11', '', 1927, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1927-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1930, 2, '2011-03-31 08:43:10', '2011-03-31 13:43:10', 'By Victoria McCloskey, Biologist\nCalifornia Academy of Sciences, Steinhart Aquarium\n55 Music Concourse Drive, San Francisco, CA, USA\n\nThe rainforest exhibit at the California Academy of Sciences is a free-flight, mixed-species display that is a 90-foot diameter glass sphere. The space includes one large open-topped pool with live fish, two planted beds, an elevator system, and a ramp that extends from level one to level three.  The birds are exhibited along with live butterflies, so the exhibit itself is a USDA containment room.  The birds have access to nearly everything within the glass containment walls.\n\nThe exhibit is staffed by two aviculturists, three herpetologists, two horticulturists, three aquarists, and two generalists.  Each level boasts numerous terrariums and fish tanks that are serviced daily before opening to the public.\n\nWe have overcome a myriad of challenges since opening this exhibit in September of 2008.  In addition to the stresses of introducing a variety of species at one time, biologists had to contend with a 360-degree glass sphere, feeding free-flying birds and butterflies, and navigating a 100,000-gallon, open-topped freshwater fish tank that houses bird-eating fish such as pacu (Colossoma macropomum), arawana (Osteoglossum bicirrhosum), and arapaima (Arapaima gigas).\n\nIntroductions\nIntroducing a number of animals all at once is always a dicey proposition.  The stress of introducing approximately 35 individuals of different species was only compounded by having to release them into a giant glass sphere.  This posed the problem of how to minimize injuries from birds accidently flying into the glass.  Many ideas were considered – decals, spray ‘snow’, etc.  We finally formalized a plan whereby the entire exterior of the structure would be covered in shade cloth.  This was a huge undertaking, as the circumference of the sphere is formidable.  We also hung shade cloth in front of the galleries on each level in order to prevent birds from getting ‘lost’ or ‘stuck’ when they were first released.  Consequently, on initial release there were no deaths from glass strikes.\n\nSpecies were housed according to size/compatibility, and howdied in the exhibit for a few days before the doors were left open allowing the birds to venture out at will.  The smaller species such as honeycreepers (Cyanerpes cyaneusm, Cyanerpes caeruleus), violaceous euphonias (Euphonia violacea), paradise tanagers (Tangara chilensis) and opal-rumped tanagers (Tangara velia) were released first to give them a chance to establish territory and find safe roosting areas.  These were followed by the larger more aggressive species such as silver-beaked tanagers (Ramphocelus carbo), red-shouldered tanagers (Tachyphonus phoenicius), turquoise tanagers (Tangara mexicana) and saffron finches (Sicalis flaveola).  The last species to be given access was the blue ground dove (Claravis pretiosa).\n\nAs expected, there were multitudes of dynamics between individuals.  We lost a few birds to male/male aggression fairly quickly.  The silver-beaked tanager, and surprisingly, the violaceous euphonia males killed the other resident males of their species within days upon release.  We also noted immediate aggression between the lone saffron finch and the yellow-green grosbeaks (Caryothraustes canadensis).  This aggression escalated when five more saffron finches from another facility were introduced at a later date.  Unfortunately, when the flock increased from one individual to six, the grosbeaks were targeted directly and had to be removed from the exhibit.  We assume color was the instigating factor.\n\nThe only ground species that was introduced into the original population was the blue ground dove.  This species tends to fly ‘up’ when startled, and after losing a significant number of individuals to trauma induced injuries, we returned the remainder of the population to the breeder.  Due to limited planted exhibit space, we chose not to pursue introducing any additional ground species.\n\nbutterflies\n

        Heliconus sp. at nectar feeders (Photo courtesy of California Academy of Sciences)

        \n\n

        Feeding\nWe had to devise a system that would permit not only the passerines access to food on multiple strata, but also the butterflies.  Free standing feeders in the ground level planters were inaccessible to the public, and fairly easy for biologists and birds to access.  More challenging however was how to have food and nectar available on the two upper levels. There is no floor space on these levels that the public does not have access to, therefore we created feeders that would hang from the railings over open space.  The feeders were thin metal rods with plate-sized metal rings on the end.  These were welded to the railings on levels 2 and 3, and were able to swing out and back for access.  A locking pin holds them in place so that they remain stationary until a biologist changes the plates.\n\nOur original idea was to be able to set the plates inside the rings.  The drawback to this arrangement was that the plates occasionally got knocked out and fell.  It didn’t take us long to figure out that plates and nectar containers would have to be plastic. After trying a few different prototypes, we found that a plate with a locking mechanism was the best bet, so we changed the holder to a flat disc with a central hole.  The food plates have central plastic pins that lock them onto the discs with a quick twist.  We also found an ideal length for the metal rod – long enough that the public could not lean over and reach the food, but short enough that stability was not compromised.\n\nThe birds are fed a fresh fruit and vegetable mixture along with pellet and softbill diet.  Insects are offered daily - mealworms, phoenix worms or waxworms.  As the exhibit is now inhabited by nuisance ants that seem to be attracted to crickets, these insects are no longer on the menu. Nectar is offered in the morning, oranges in the afternoon.  The butterflies quickly ‘learned’ where the nectar stations were.  Finding a container that would hold an appropriate amount of nectar, but was not so deep that the butterflies would drown was an ongoing concern for the biologists.  After many different designs we finally concocted one that ………….\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Managing a South American Passerine Population in the Largest Spherical Rainforest in the World', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1927-revision-2', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:43:10', '2011-03-31 13:43:10', '', 1927, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1927-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1931, 2, '2011-03-31 08:45:59', '2011-03-31 13:45:59', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\r\nComing Events\r\n2011 Conference Updates/Information\r\nAnnouncing Our Rewards Program\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nTraining Tales (Training the Trainer: Cooperative Hoof Trim)\r\nEnrichment Options (Using Plants for Enrichment/Call for Manuscripts)\r\nInternational Elephant Foundation: Playing a Key Role in Elephant Conservation\r\nChapter News\r\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\r\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nBook Reviews (American Zoos During the Depression: A New Deal for Animals and A Second Look at Books from the Past)\r\nManaging a South American Passerine Population in the Largest Spherical Rainforest in the World\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'April 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'april-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1931', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1932, 2, '2011-03-31 08:45:31', '2011-03-31 13:45:31', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\nComing Events\n2011 Conference Updates/Information\nAnnouncing Our Rewards Program\nAAZK Announces New Members\nTraining Tales (Training the Trainer: Cooperative Hoof Trim)\nEnrichment Options (Using Plants for Enrichment/Call for Manuscripts)\nInternational Elephant Foundation: Playing a Key Role in Elephant Conservation\nChapter News\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nBook Reviews (American Zoos During the Depression: A New Deal for Animals and A Second Look at Books from the Past)\nManaging a South American Passerine Population in the Largest Spherical Rainforest in the World\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'April 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1931-revision', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:45:31', '2011-03-31 13:45:31', '', 1931, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1931-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1935, 2, '2011-04-01 09:33:57', '2011-04-01 14:33:57', '', 'Zookeeper WEEK.Logo.Horz 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-weeklogohorz-2010', '', '', '2011-04-01 09:33:57', '2011-04-01 14:33:57', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2011-logo-horz.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1936, 2, '2010-04-08 09:29:25', '2010-04-08 14:29:25', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nzoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n

        \r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-08 09:29:25', '2010-04-08 14:29:25', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1937, 2, '2011-04-09 08:01:48', '2011-04-09 13:01:48', '', 'rickotarsky', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rickotarsky', '', '', '2011-04-09 08:01:48', '2011-04-09 13:01:48', '', 173, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/rickotarsky.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1939, 2, '2010-06-23 08:20:07', '2010-06-23 13:20:07', '
        \r\n

        International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
        \r\n
        AAZK representative
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Membership Resources

        \r\n
        \r\n
        jacque1
        \r\n
        Jacque Blessington
        \r\n
        Kansas City Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Annual AAZK Conferences

        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Conference Program Chair
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        shelly-roach
        \r\n
        Shelly Roach
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Columbus Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos

        \r\n
        \r\n
        pearthreejpg
        \r\n
        Patty Pearthree
        \r\n
        Coordinator
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        wiggins
        \r\n
        Gisela Wiggins
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        North Carolina Zoo
        \r\n
        gisela.wiggins@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry

        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        janmccoy
        \r\n
        Janet McCoy
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Oregon Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        melaina
        \r\n
        Melaina Wallace
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        kamradt
        \r\n
        Amanda Kamradt
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Zoo New England
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-06-23 08:20:07', '2010-06-23 13:20:07', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1943, 2, '2011-04-14 07:39:26', '2011-04-14 12:39:26', '

        Greater Columbus Area Zoo and Aquarium School

        \r\n9990 Riverside Drive\r\nP.O. Box 400\r\nPowell, Ohio 43065-0400\r\n(614) 724-3608\r\n\r\nAll students enter the program with a zoo-related career interest in mind.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.columbuszooschool.org\r\n

        Millbrook School, Millbrook New York

        \r\nThe Trevor Zoo is a unique facility. There is no other zoo which is part of a college preparatory school. This is a coeducational independent high school which offers a rigorous college preparatory education. The zoo offers unique opportunities for students to develop an appreciation of wildlife through the direct care of zoo animals and through associated academic classes.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.millbrook.org/podium/default.aspx?t=35004\r\n

        North Hollywood High School Zoo Magnet

        \r\n5336 Crystal Springs Drive\r\nLos Angeles, CA 90027\r\n\r\nUtilizing the nearby Los Angeles Zoo, this magnet school teaches students how their subjects relate to the real world.\r\n\r\n

        Richmond Heights Middle Zoo Magnet

        \r\n15015 S.W. 103 Avenue\r\nMiami, Florida 33176-7746\r\n(305) 238-2316\r\n\r\nThe Science Zoo Magnet Program affords students an opportunity to study a rigorous curriculum which explores, in depth, many branches of science related to the zoo and our technological world. Students will experience the fun, adventure and excitement of learning in Metrozoo\'s 290 acre "science classroom", with more than 1200 exotic animals in cageless habitats. They will take learning safaris into unique environments ranging from Asian jungles to African Plains. Participating students sill work and study with a select group of enthusiastic classmates who have a keen interest in science and its applications to animals and their environment.\r\n\r\n

        Miami Metrozoo

        \r\n1 Zoo Boulevard\r\n12400 SW 152 Street\r\nMiami, FL 33177\r\n(305) 251-0400\r\nhttp://www.miamimetrozoo.com\r\n

        Asheboro High School Zoo School

        \r\n1221 South Park St.\r\n\r\nAsheboro, NC 27203\r\n\r\n(336) 625-6185 main office\r\n\r\nThe AHS Zoo School is located at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro, NC.  We are a science-themed, cross-curricular focused small learning community that actively engages students in real life experiences in our 1,500 acre campus.  Students have the opportunity to work with NC Zoo staff and apply their scientific investigation skills to solve problems.\r\n', 'High School Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '98-revision-5', '', '', '2011-04-14 07:39:26', '2011-04-14 12:39:26', '', 98, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/98-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1945, 2, '2011-04-14 07:43:08', '2011-04-14 12:43:08', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Kim Sepich,\r\nAssociate Dean of Enrollment Services\r\n(336) 249-8186, extension 6780\r\n\r\nFaculty Contact: Mark E. Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a 5 semester full-time program leading to an A.A.S. degree in Zoo & Aquarium Science. The program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with over 1400 hours of practical experience at area animal facilities including Animal Discovery, the North Carolina Zoological Park and Duke University Lemur Center.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/as-zoo.htm\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nCoordinator: Aaron Cobaugh\r\n(716) 614-6424, acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu\r\nhttp://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

        Santa Fe College

        \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

        Portland Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nProgram Coordinator:  Joyce Kaplan\r\njkaplan@pensacolastate.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-10', '', '', '2011-04-14 07:43:08', '2011-04-14 12:43:08', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1944, 2, '2011-04-14 07:34:25', '2011-04-14 12:34:25', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Kim Sepich,\r\nAssociate Dean of Enrollment Services\r\n(336) 249-8186, extension 6780\r\n\r\nFaculty Contact: Mark E. Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a 5 semester full-time program leading to an A.A.S. degree in Zoo & Aquarium Science. The program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with over 1400 hours of practical experience at area animal facilities including Animal Discovery, the North Carolina Zoological Park and Duke University Lemur Center.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/as-zoo.htm\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nCoordinator: Aaron Cobaugh\r\n(716) 614-6424, acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu\r\nhttp://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

        Santa Fe College

        \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

        Portland Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nProgram Coordinator:  Joyce Kaplan\r\njkaplan@pensacolastate.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-9', '', '', '2011-04-14 07:34:25', '2011-04-14 12:34:25', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1946, 2, '2011-04-14 07:46:40', '2011-04-14 12:46:40', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contacts\r\nJill Simpson\r\njbsimpso@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6231\r\n\r\nMark Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6737\r\n\r\nThis is a 5 semester full-time program leading to an A.A.S. degree in Zoo & Aquarium Science. The program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with over 1400 hours of practical experience at area animal facilities including Animal Discovery, the North Carolina Zoological Park and Duke University Lemur Center.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/ase-zoo.htm\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nCoordinator: Aaron Cobaugh\r\n(716) 614-6424, acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu\r\nhttp://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

        Santa Fe College

        \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

        Portland Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nProgram Coordinator:  Joyce Kaplan\r\njkaplan@pensacolastate.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-11', '', '', '2011-04-14 07:46:40', '2011-04-14 12:46:40', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1949, 2, '2010-09-14 20:56:45', '2010-09-15 01:56:45', '

        Canisius College

        \r\nB.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology\r\n2001 Main Street\r\nBuffalo, NY 14208-1098\r\n(716)-883-7000\r\nnoonan@canisius.edu\r\n\r\nStudents receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.\r\n\r\n

        Delaware Valley College

        \r\nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation\r\n\r\nStudents in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.\r\n\r\n

        Emporia State University

        \r\nB.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.\r\n1200 Commercial Street\r\nEmporia, KS 66801\r\n(620) 341-5611\r\n\r\nPrograms emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.\r\n

        Friends University

        \r\nB.S. and M.S.\r\n2100 W. University St.\r\nWichita KS 67213\r\n(316)-295-5000\r\n(800)-794-6945\r\n\r\nB.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.friends.edu/Academics/degree_detail.asp?id=49\r\n

        Sedgwick County Zoo

        \r\n5555 Zoo Boulevard\r\nWichita, Kansas\r\nUSA 67212-1698\r\n(316) 660-WILD (9453)\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scz.org/\r\n

        Michigan State University

        \r\nB.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science\r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator\r\nDepartment of Zoology\r\n219 Natural Science Building\r\nMichigan State University\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\r\n(517) 353-9864\r\nsnider@msu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.msu.edu/\r\n

        Oswego, State University of New York

        \r\nB.S. in Zoology\r\nDepartment of Biology\r\nState University of New York at Oswego\r\nOswego, NY 13126\r\n(315) 341-2776\r\n\r\nOffers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.oswego.edu\r\n

        Unity College

        \r\nB.S. in Captive Wildlife Care and Education\r\n90 Quaker Hill Road\r\nUnity, Maine 04988\r\n(207) 948-3131\r\n\r\nThis program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.\r\n\r\n

        University of West Florida

        \r\nB.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree\r\n11000 University Parkway\r\nPensacola, FL 32514\r\n(850) 474-2000\r\n\r\nSteve Celestial, Zoo Science Advisor, scelestial@uwf.edu\r\nOffers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf\r\n

        University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

        \r\nB.S. degrees\r\nMajor in Wildlife\r\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management\r\n2100 Main Street\r\nStevens Point, WI 54481-3897\r\n(715) 346-0123\r\n\r\nSue Kissinger\r\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment\r\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\n\r\nShelli Dubay, Ph.D.\r\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife\r\n327 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point\r\n(715) 346-4178\r\nFax: (715) 346-3624\r\nsdubay@uwsp.edu\r\n\r\nWhile not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx\r\n

        Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies

        \r\nPost-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies\r\n1 University Circle\r\nMemorial Hall 237\r\nMacomb, IL 61455-1390\r\n(309)-298-1806\r\nGrad-Office@wiu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.wiu.edu/grad/catalog/zooaquastudies.php', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision-6', '', '', '2010-09-14 20:56:45', '2010-09-15 01:56:45', '', 95, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/95-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1948, 2, '2011-04-14 07:51:49', '2011-04-14 12:51:49', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contacts\r\nJill Simpson\r\njbsimpso@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6231\r\n\r\nMark Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6737\r\n\r\nThe Zoo & Aquarium Science program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with extensive co-opexperiences over 5 semesters. Graduates of the Zoo & Aquarium Science program will be prepared for employment at an entry level in the zoo and/or aquarium profession or to continue their academic studies in zoo science. Co-op experiences may involve animal collections in a zoological park, wild animal safari park university research facility and/or aquarium setting.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/ase-zoo.htm\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nhttp://catalog.niagaracc.suny.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=213&returnto=132\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

        Santa Fe College

        \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

        Portland Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nProgram Coordinator:  Joyce Kaplan\r\njkaplan@pensacolastate.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-13', '', '', '2011-04-14 07:51:49', '2011-04-14 12:51:49', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1947, 2, '2011-04-14 07:47:34', '2011-04-14 12:47:34', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contacts\r\nJill Simpson\r\njbsimpso@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6231\r\n\r\nMark Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6737\r\n\r\nThe Zoo & Aquarium Science program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with extensive co-opexperiences over 5 semesters. Graduates of the Zoo & Aquarium Science program will be prepared for employment at an entry level in the zoo and/or aquarium profession or to continue their academic studies in zoo science. Co-op experiences may involve animal collections in a zoological park, wild animal safari park university research facility and/or aquarium setting.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/ase-zoo.htm\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nCoordinator: Aaron Cobaugh\r\n(716) 614-6424, acobaugh@niagaracc.suny.edu\r\nhttp://www.niagaracc.suny.edu/lsd/animal.html\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

        Santa Fe College

        \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

        Portland Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nProgram Coordinator:  Joyce Kaplan\r\njkaplan@pensacolastate.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-12', '', '', '2011-04-14 07:47:34', '2011-04-14 12:47:34', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1950, 2, '2011-04-14 08:09:28', '2011-04-14 13:09:28', '

        Canisius College

        \nB.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology\n2001 Main Street\nBuffalo, NY 14208-1098\n(716)-883-7000\nnoonan@canisius.edu\n\nStudents receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.\n\n

        Delaware Valley College

        \nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation\n\nStudents in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.\n\n

        Emporia State University

        \nB.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.\n1200 Commercial Street\nEmporia, KS 66801\n(620) 341-5611\n\nPrograms emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.\n\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.\n\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.\n

        Friends University

        \nB.S. and M.S.\n2100 W. University St.\nWichita KS 67213\n(316)-295-5000\n(800)-794-6945\n\nB.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\n\nhttp://www.friends.edu/academics/zoo-science\n

        Sedgwick County Zoo

        \n5555 Zoo Boulevard\nWichita, Kansas\nUSA 67212-1698\n(316) 660-WILD (9453)\n\nhttp://www.scz.org/\n

        Michigan State University

        \nB.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator\nDepartment of Zoology\n219 Natural Science Building\nMichigan State University\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\n(517) 353-9864\nsnider@msu.edu\n\nhttp://www.msu.edu/\n

        Oswego, State University of New York

        \nB.S. in Zoology\nDepartment of Biology\nState University of New York at Oswego\nOswego, NY 13126\n(315) 341-2776\n\nOffers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\n\nhttp://www.oswego.edu\n

        Unity College

        \nB.S. in Captive Wildlife Care and Education\n90 Quaker Hill Road\nUnity, Maine 04988\n(207) 948-3131\n\nThis program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.\n\n

        University of West Florida

        \nB.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree\n11000 University Parkway\nPensacola, FL 32514\n(850) 474-2000\n\nSteve Celestial, Zoo Science Advisor, scelestial@uwf.edu\nOffers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\n\nhttp://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf\n

        University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

        \nB.S. degrees\nMajor in Wildlife\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management\n2100 Main Street\nStevens Point, WI 54481-3897\n(715) 346-0123\n\nSue Kissinger\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR\nCollege of Natural Resources\n\nShelli Dubay, Ph.D.\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife\n327 CNR\nCollege of Natural Resources\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point\n(715) 346-4178\nFax: (715) 346-3624\nsdubay@uwsp.edu\n\nWhile not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.\n\nhttp://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx\n

        Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies

        \nPost-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies\n1 University Circle\nMemorial Hall 237\nMacomb, IL 61455-1390\n(309)-298-1806\nGrad-Office@wiu.edu\n\nhttp://www.wiu.edu/graduate_studies/catalog/post_bacc_certificates/zooaquastudies.php', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-autosave', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:09:28', '2011-04-14 13:09:28', '', 95, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/95-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1951, 2, '2011-04-14 08:04:58', '2011-04-14 13:04:58', '

        Canisius College

        \r\nB.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology\r\n2001 Main Street\r\nBuffalo, NY 14208-1098\r\n(716)-883-7000\r\nnoonan@canisius.edu\r\n\r\nStudents receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.\r\n\r\n

        Delaware Valley College

        \r\nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation\r\n\r\nStudents in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.\r\n\r\n

        Emporia State University

        \r\nB.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.\r\n1200 Commercial Street\r\nEmporia, KS 66801\r\n(620) 341-5611\r\n\r\nPrograms emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.\r\n

        Friends University

        \r\nB.S. and M.S.\r\n2100 W. University St.\r\nWichita KS 67213\r\n(316)-295-5000\r\n(800)-794-6945\r\n\r\nB.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.friends.edu/academics/zoo-science\r\n

        Sedgwick County Zoo

        \r\n5555 Zoo Boulevard\r\nWichita, Kansas\r\nUSA 67212-1698\r\n(316) 660-WILD (9453)\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scz.org/\r\n

        Michigan State University

        \r\nB.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science\r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator\r\nDepartment of Zoology\r\n219 Natural Science Building\r\nMichigan State University\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\r\n(517) 353-9864\r\nsnider@msu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.msu.edu/\r\n

        Oswego, State University of New York

        \r\nB.S. in Zoology\r\nDepartment of Biology\r\nState University of New York at Oswego\r\nOswego, NY 13126\r\n(315) 341-2776\r\n\r\nOffers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.oswego.edu\r\n

        Unity College

        \r\nB.S. in Captive Wildlife Care and Education\r\n90 Quaker Hill Road\r\nUnity, Maine 04988\r\n(207) 948-3131\r\n\r\nThis program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.\r\n\r\n

        University of West Florida

        \r\nB.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree\r\n11000 University Parkway\r\nPensacola, FL 32514\r\n(850) 474-2000\r\n\r\nSteve Celestial, Zoo Science Advisor, scelestial@uwf.edu\r\nOffers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf\r\n

        University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

        \r\nB.S. degrees\r\nMajor in Wildlife\r\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management\r\n2100 Main Street\r\nStevens Point, WI 54481-3897\r\n(715) 346-0123\r\n\r\nSue Kissinger\r\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment\r\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\n\r\nShelli Dubay, Ph.D.\r\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife\r\n327 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point\r\n(715) 346-4178\r\nFax: (715) 346-3624\r\nsdubay@uwsp.edu\r\n\r\nWhile not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx\r\n

        Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies

        \r\nPost-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies\r\n1 University Circle\r\nMemorial Hall 237\r\nMacomb, IL 61455-1390\r\n(309)-298-1806\r\nGrad-Office@wiu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.wiu.edu/grad/catalog/zooaquastudies.php', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision-7', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:04:58', '2011-04-14 13:04:58', '', 95, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/95-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1952, 2, '2009-05-26 21:07:50', '2009-05-27 02:07:50', '

        George Mason University

        \r\n\r\n

        Interdisciplinary Studies in Zoo and Aquarium Leadership
        \r\nDr. Thomas C. Wood
        \r\nAssistant Professor
        \r\nNew Century College
        \r\n(703)-993-3167, twood@gmu.edu, mais@gmu.edu

        \r\n\r\n

        This Master of Arts degree prepares students for advanced careers in modern, professional zoos and aquariums. It offers three specializations within the concentration:
        \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Collections Management
        \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Administration
        \r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Conservation Education

        \r\n\r\n

        http://chss.gmu.edu/concentrations/show/LA-MAIS-ISIN-ZAL

        \r\n\r\n

        Michigan State University

        \r\n\r\n

        proMSc in Zoo and Aquarium Science Management
        \r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator, snider@msu.edu
        \r\nDepartment of Zoology
        \r\n203 Natural Science Building
        \r\nMichigan State University
        \r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115
        \r\n(517) 355-4640
        \r\nhttp://www.zas.msu.edu/

        \r\n\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\n

        MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
        \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
        \r\nFaculty of Science
        \r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
        \r\nUnited Kingdom
        \r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093

        \r\n\r\n

        This programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.

        \r\n\r\n', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '106-revision-5', '', '', '2009-05-26 21:07:50', '2009-05-27 02:07:50', '', 106, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/106-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1953, 2, '2011-04-14 08:12:46', '2011-04-14 13:12:46', '

        George Mason University

        \nInterdisciplinary Studies in Zoo and Aquarium Leadership\nDr. Thomas C. Wood\nAssistant Professor\nNew Century College\n(703)-993-3167, twood@gmu.edu, mais@gmu.edu\n\nThis Master of Arts degree prepares students for advanced careers in modern, professional zoos and aquariums. It offers three specializations within the concentration:\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Collections Management\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Administration\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Conservation Education\n\nhttp://chss.gmu.edu/concentrations/show/LA-MAIS-ISIN-ZAL\n

        Michigan State University

        \nproMSc in Zoo and Aquarium Science Management\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator, snider@msu.edu\nDepartment of Zoology\n203 Natural Science Building\nMichigan State University\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\n(517) 355-4640\nhttp://naturalscience.msu.edu/students/graduate/professional_masters_program/programs/zoo_aquarium_science/\n

        University of Plymouth

        \nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\nPostgraduate Admissions\nFaculty of Science\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\nUnited Kingdom\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\n\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\n', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '106-autosave', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:12:46', '2011-04-14 13:12:46', '', 106, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/106-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1954, 1, '2009-05-26 20:37:25', '2009-05-27 01:37:25', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n\r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\n

        Certificate III in Zookeeping

        \r\n\r\n

        Postal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA
        \r\nWhitehorse Campus
        \r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia
        \r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222
        \r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/
        \r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au
        \r\n3 year program

        \r\n\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\n\r\n

        Australia
        \r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management
        \r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management
        \r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.
        \r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:
        \r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm
        \r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/pg/sci/m_cvm/ag_abo.htm
        \r\nThis group of three articulated courses has been developed in co-operation with Western Plains Zoo, Dubbo. They are the first tertiary courses in Australia to offer specialisation in Captive Vertebrate Management. Some of these courses are correspondence courses.

        \r\n\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\n\r\n

        Certificate III in Zookeeping
        \r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry
        \r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA
        \r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601
        \r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900
        \r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9

        \r\n\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\n\r\n

        BSc in Animal Science
        \r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia
        \r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/
        \r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science
        \r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n\r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\n\r\n

        Certificate in Zoo Technology
        \r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8
        \r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758
        \r\nhttp://www.abes2000.com/abes2000/zookeeper.html
        \r\nDon Pattie, Program Coordinator/Tutor
        \r\nPhone: (780) 474-4215
        \r\ndonpatt@nait.ab.ca
        \r\nLorraine Zwicker, Student Liason Officer
        \r\n\r\nlorraine.z@abes2000.com
        \r\nZookeeping is a hands-on profession. This program is designed to give both entry-level and practicing zookeepers awareness of the competencies, skills and attitudes expected of employees. These courses are offered by correspondence and in the future over the Internet. Try the "Animal Breeding and Behaviour" online program for free for a limited time. This is a program jointly offered by Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquarium (CAZA), ABES 2000 Ltd and The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT).

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\n

        These are not actual schools but training centers for adults.

        \r\n\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n\r\n

        44470 Carquefou
        \r\n00 33 240527982

        \r\n\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n\r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\n\r\n

        Bachelor of Applied Animal Technology
        \r\n\r\n

        Certificates in Animal Care and Animal Management
        \r\nPrivate Bag 92025
        \r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert
        \r\nAuckland
        \r\nNEW ZEALAND
        \r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180
        \r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/
        \r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900
        \r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n\r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\n\r\n

        BTCE National Diploma in Animal Management
        \r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG
        \r\nTel: (01964) 553000
        \r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he
        \r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk
        \r\n2 year program
        \r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.

        \r\n\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Care (First Diploma)
        \r\nAnimal Management (National Award)
        \r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)
        \r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)
        \r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE
        \r\nTel: 01452 700283
        \r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk
        \r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk
        \r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3
        \r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

        \r\n\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\n\r\n

        MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
        \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
        \r\nFaculty of Science
        \r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
        \r\nUnited Kingdom
        \r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093
        \r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.
        \r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk
        \r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678
        \r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/

        \r\n\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND
        \r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000
        \r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/
        \r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm
        \r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk
        \r\n3 year program

        \r\n\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\n\r\n

        BSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare
        \r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK
        \r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000
        \r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk
        \r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk
        \r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp
        \r\n3 year program

        \r\n\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\n\r\n

        National Diploma in Animal Management
        \r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL
        \r\nTel: 01934 411 411
        \r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411
        \r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk
        \r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf
        \r\n2 year program

        \r\n\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\n\r\n

        National Diploma in Animal Management
        \r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management
        \r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management
        \r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY
        \r\nPhone: 01249 466800
        \r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk
        \r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk
        \r\n http://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564
        \r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n
        \r\n Program runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.

        \r\n\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n\r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\n\r\n

        Agora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden
        \r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm
        \r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl
        \r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)
        \r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.
        \r\nAqua Zoo Friesland
        \r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/
        \r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.

        \r\n\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\n\r\n

        Zoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland
        \r\nul. Browarna 25
        \r\n61-063 Poznan
        \r\nPolska
        \r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25
        \r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33
        \r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl
        \r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.

        \r\n', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-26 20:37:25', '2009-05-27 01:37:25', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1963, 2, '2011-04-14 08:29:41', '2011-04-14 13:29:41', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\n\r\n\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:29:41', '2011-04-14 13:29:41', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1960, 2, '2011-04-14 08:23:11', '2011-04-14 13:23:11', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n3 year program\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:23:11', '2011-04-14 13:23:11', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1957, 2, '2011-04-14 08:19:08', '2011-04-14 13:19:08', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes2000.com/abes2000/zookeeper.html\r\nDon Pattie, Program Coordinator/Tutor\r\nPhone: (780) 474-4215\r\ndonpatt@nait.ab.ca\r\nLorraine Zwicker, Student Liason Officer\r\n\r\nlorraine.z@abes2000.com\r\nZookeeping is a hands-on profession. This program is designed to give both entry-level and practicing zookeepers awareness of the competencies, skills and attitudes expected of employees. These courses are offered by correspondence and in the future over the Internet. Try the "Animal Breeding and Behaviour" online program for free for a limited time. This is a program jointly offered by Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquarium (CAZA), ABES 2000 Ltd and The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT).\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n3 year program\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:19:08', '2011-04-14 13:19:08', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1961, 2, '2011-04-14 08:27:31', '2011-04-14 13:27:31', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n3 year program\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r%0', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:27:31', '2011-04-14 13:27:31', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1959, 2, '2011-04-14 08:22:58', '2011-04-14 13:22:58', '

        \r\n

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/courses/programme.asp?RProgrammeID=22&RStudyLevelID=1&RProgrammeAreaID=3\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/clearing/vacan/a/animan_bsc.htm\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n3 year program\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:22:58', '2011-04-14 13:22:58', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1964, 2, '2011-04-14 08:32:46', '2011-04-14 13:32:46', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\n\r\n\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:32:46', '2011-04-14 13:32:46', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1962, 2, '2011-04-14 08:28:59', '2011-04-14 13:28:59', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n3 year program\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/courses/fulltime/Animal%20Care.pdf\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=564\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:28:59', '2011-04-14 13:28:59', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1965, 2, '2011-04-14 08:35:38', '2011-04-14 13:35:38', '

        AUSTRALIA

        \r\n

        Box Hill Institute

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Charles Stuart University

        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

        University of Western Australia

        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

        CANADA

        \r\n

        Alberta Business Education Services

        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

        FRANCE

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

        Instut Rural La chamelière

        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

        NEW ZEALAND

        \r\n

        Unitec New Zealand

        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

        UNITED KINGDOM

        \r\n

        Bishop Burton College

        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

        Hartpury College

        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        University of Plymouth

        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

        University of Greenwich

        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\n\r\n\r\n

        University of Lincoln

        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

        Weston College

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\r\n2 year program\r\n

        Wiltshire College Lackham

        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/courses/university_level/detail.aspx?ref=1140\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

        OTHER

        \r\n

        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vhall.nl/hoofd.htm\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:35:38', '2011-04-14 13:35:38', '', 116, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/116-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1966, 2, '2009-05-26 18:01:14', '2009-05-26 23:01:14', '

        For more options around the globe, go to:
        \r\n http://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm

        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

        \r\n\r\n

        3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building
        \r\n2001 South Lincoln Avenue
        \r\nUrbana, IL 61802
        \r\n217/333-2760
        \r\nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.
        \r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/
        \r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/

        \r\n \r\n \r\n\r\n

        Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

        \r\n\r\n

        112 Trotter Hall
        \r\nKansas State University
        \r\nManhattan, KS 66506-5601
        \r\n(785) 532-6011
        \r\nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.
        \r\nhttp://www.ksu.edu/
        \r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/
        \r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm

        \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n

        Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

        \r\n\r\n

        Veterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics
        \r\nSkip Bertman Drive
        \r\nBaton Rouge, LA 70803
        \r\n(225) 578-9600
        \r\nFAX (225) 578-9559
        \r\nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.
        \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm
        \r\n\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm

        \r\n \r\n\r\n

        Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

        \r\n\r\n

        Office of the Dean
        \r\nG100 Vet Med Center
        \r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314
        \r\nPH: 517-355-6509
        \r\nFAX: 517-432-1037
        \r\nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.
        \r\n\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/
        \r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm

        \r\n \r\n \r\n

        Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

        \r\n\r\n

        Stillwater, OK 74078
        \r\n(405)744-6595
        \r\nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.
        \r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/
        \r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/Depts/VCS/ZEW/Residency%20Program%20Description%20(2003).htm

        \r\n\r\n

        Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

        \r\n\r\n

        PO Box 647012
        \r\nPullman, Washington 99164-7012
        \r\n(509) 335-1532
        \r\nFAX (509) 335-6133
        \r\nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.
        \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/
        \r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/

        ', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '125-revision-4', '', '', '2009-05-26 18:01:14', '2009-05-26 23:01:14', '', 125, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/125-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1971, 2, '2011-04-14 08:46:21', '2011-04-14 13:46:21', '

        Coordinator

        \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,724,041

        \r\n

        2011 Funds Raised to Date: $711\r\n

        \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Samatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:46:21', '2011-04-14 13:46:21', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-33/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1972, 2, '2011-03-31 08:50:53', '2011-03-31 13:50:53', '\r\n\r\nApril 17-22, 2011 - 11th Annual Animal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA). In Denver, CO. The conference will kick off with our keynote speaker, Dr. Jill Mellen from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and will culminate with an Earth Day to remember at the Denver Zoo.  See (http://www.theabma.org/) for further information.\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nJune 13-16, 2011 - 7th International Zoo & Aquarium Marketing Conference - Hosted by the WAZA and the Granby Zoo in Granby, Quebec, Canada. Theme for the conference is “Strategic Marketing in Action”.  The program will address the following topics: Strategic Marketing, Marketing the Zoo & Aquarium Community, Marketing, Education and Conservation, Turn Bad News into Good News, and Social Marketing in Action.  See www.zoodegranby.com/waza for further information.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-3, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events April 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-03-31 08:50:53', '2011-03-31 13:50:53', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-33/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1973, 2, '2011-04-29 13:24:13', '2011-04-29 18:24:13', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nTraining Tales (Training the “untrainable bobcat” with Positive Reinforcement)\r\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\r\nEstablishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy\r\nBook Reviews (The Great Penguin Rescue and A Pocket Guide to the  Snakes of Kansas and Common & Scientific Names for NA Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\r\nEnrichment Options (Catering to the Preferences of 2.1 Sulawesi Macaques)\r\nCall for Enrichment Papers\r\nWorld Famous Cheetah Dies\r\nAnnouncing Our Rewards Program\r\nViewpoint: The Good Zoo and Euthanasia\r\nConservation Station (A First Hand View of How Zoos Are Making a Difference in East Africa)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update\r\nConference 2011/San Diego - Updates, New Information Insert', 'May 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'may-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1973', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1974, 2, '2011-04-29 13:23:28', '2011-04-29 18:23:28', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the President\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nTraining Tales (Training the “untrainable bobcat” with Positive Reinforcement)\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\nEstablishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy\nBook Reviews (The Great Penguin Rescue and A Pocket Guide to the  Snakes of Kansas and Common & Scientific Names for NA Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\nEnrichment Options (Catering to the Preferences of 2.1\nSulawesi Macaques)\nCall for Enrichment Papers\nWorld Famous Cheetah Dies\nAnnouncing Our Rewards Program\nViewpoint: The Good Zoo and Euthanasia\nConservation Station (A First Hand View of How Zoos\nAre Making a Difference in East Africa)\nConservation/Legislative Update\nConference 2011/San Diego - Updates, New Information Insert', 'May 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1973-revision', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:23:28', '2011-04-29 18:23:28', '', 1973, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1973-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1975, 2, '2011-04-29 13:25:19', '2011-04-29 18:25:19', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nFrom the President\nComing Events\nAAZK Announces New Members\nTraining Tales (Training the “untrainable bobcat” with Positive Reinforcement)\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\nEstablishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy\nBook Reviews (The Great Penguin Rescue and A Pocket Guide to the  Snakes of Kansas and Common & Scientific Names for NA Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\nEnrichment Options (Catering to the Preferences of 2.1 Sulawesi Macaques)\nCall for Enrichment Papers\nWorld Famous Cheetah Dies\nAnnouncing Our Rewards Program\nViewpoint: The Good Zoo and Euthanasia\nConservation Station (A First Hand View of How Zoos Are Making a Difference in East Africa)\nConservation/Legislative Update\nConference 2011/San Diego - Updates, New Information Insert', 'May 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1973-autosave', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:25:19', '2011-04-29 18:25:19', '', 1973, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1973-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1976, 2, '2011-04-29 13:32:45', '2011-04-29 18:32:45', 'By Kim Wanders, Keeper III, Jacque Blessington, Keeper III\r\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, MO \r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nThere are ~20 species of duikers(1).  The Red-flanked duiker is a medium-sized duiker that is found naturally in western and central Africa.  From the 2006-2007 Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Population Management Plan (PMP), there were 27.22 individuals at 17 institutions.\r\n\r\nIn 2007, the Kansas City Zoo housed 1.1 Red-flanked duikers.  Lil, the female, was born at the Kansas City Zoo on 30 September 2004.  Alfalfa, the male, was born at the San Diego Zoo and was brought to Kansas City on 17 November 2006 as a breeding recommendation from the 2006-2007 Population Management Program [PMP].\r\n\r\nRed-flanked duikers are generally shy and elusive creatures that normally live in pairs.  They are monogamous animals with a very short estrus period of only ~1/2 to 1 full day(1).  Gestation is recorded at ~223-245 days (2,3).  Given that the estrus period is so short, the staff working with the duikers had never seen actual copulation by the pair.  It was decided that a conditioning program would be established to help determine and monitor a possible pregnancy.  The conditioning program started with scale training to track weight changes followed by ultrasound training to determine actual pregnancy and calf development.  Upon completion of the ultrasound training, it was decided to apply her previous conditioning to radiograph training.\r\n\r\nThis article is a compilation of the steps taken and results found from these conditioning programs.\r\n\r\nScale Conditioning\r\n1. Presented board covered with mats that were used in holding.  Treats were placed on it as a tool for desensitizing.\r\n2. Slowly raised the board until it was approximately the height it would be when placed on top of the bar scales.\r\n3. Once the desired height was reached, desensitizing was practiced a couple of times a week with the bar scales, board and mats.  The entire process took less than a month for her to voluntarily step up on the weighing board. (see Photos 1 & 2)\r\n\r\nWe did not use a clicker or whistle.  Animal is very skittish with different/new sounds (general characteristic of duikers).  We utilized a verbal reinforcement paired with food rewards of sweet potato, grape and apple as well as various other treats.\r\n\r\nduiker\r\n\r\nPhoto 1\r\n\r\nTraining/desensitizing occurred both on and off-exhibit.  When working on exhibit, there were opportunities to educate the public about red-flanked duikers and their husbandry at the zoo.  One of the goals for scale training was to monitor weight gain during pregnancy.\r\n\r\nChallenges: A couple of challenges were presented.\r\n1) Lil is very skittish, so presentation of new items caused temporary setbacks.\r\n2) Equipment is bulky and cumbersome which caused her alarm.\r\n\r\nAbdominal Ultrasound Conditioning\r\nSpecial Note: An ultrasound was performed approximately one year prior to the conditioning program described below.   At that time, a developing fetus was…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Establishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker (Cephalophus rufilatus) to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'establishing-a-conditioning-program-for-a-red-flanked-duiker-cephalophus-rufilatus-to-determine-and-monitor-pregnancy', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1976', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1977, 2, '2011-04-29 13:31:30', '2011-04-29 18:31:30', '', 'duiker', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'duiker', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:31:30', '2011-04-29 18:31:30', '', 1976, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/duiker.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1978, 2, '2011-04-29 13:31:56', '2011-04-29 18:31:56', 'By Kim Wanders, Keeper III, Jacque Blessington, Keeper III\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, MO \n\nAbstract\nThere are ~20 species of duikers(1).  The Red-flanked duiker is a medium-sized duiker that is found naturally in western and central Africa.  From the 2006-2007 Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Population Management Plan (PMP), there were 27.22 individuals at 17 institutions.\n\nIn 2007, the Kansas City Zoo housed 1.1 Red-flanked duikers.  Lil, the female, was born at the Kansas City Zoo on 30 September 2004.  Alfalfa, the male, was born at the San Diego Zoo and was brought to Kansas City on 17 November 2006 as a breeding recommendation from the 2006-2007 Population Management Program [PMP].\n\nRed-flanked duikers are generally shy and elusive creatures that normally live in pairs.  They are monogamous animals with a very short estrus period of only ~1/2 to 1 full day(1).  Gestation is recorded at ~223-245 days (2,3).  Given that the estrus period is so short, the staff working with the duikers had never seen actual copulation by the pair.  It was decided that a conditioning program would be established to help determine and monitor a possible pregnancy.  The conditioning program started with scale training to track weight changes followed by ultrasound training to determine actual pregnancy and calf development.  Upon completion of the ultrasound training, it was decided to apply her previous conditioning to radiograph training.\n\nThis article is a compilation of the steps taken and results found from these conditioning programs.\n\nScale Conditioning\n1. Presented board covered with mats that were used in holding.  Treats were placed on it as a tool for desensitizing.\n2. Slowly raised the board until it was approximately the height it would be when placed on top of the bar scales.\n3. Once the desired height was reached, desensitizing was practiced a couple of times a week with the bar scales, board and mats.  The entire process took less than a month for her to voluntarily step up on the weighing board. (see Photos 1 & 2)\n\nWe did not use a clicker or whistle.  Animal is very skittish with different/new sounds (general characteristic of duikers).  We utilized a verbal reinforcement paired with food rewards of sweet potato, grape and apple as well as various other treats.\n\nduiker\n\nPhoto 1', 'Establishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker (Cephalophus rufilatus) to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1976-revision', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:31:56', '2011-04-29 18:31:56', '', 1976, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1976-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1979, 2, '2011-04-29 13:33:51', '2011-04-29 18:33:51', 'By Kim Wanders, Keeper III, Jacque Blessington, Keeper III\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, MO \n\nAbstract\nThere are ~20 species of duikers(1).  The Red-flanked duiker is a medium-sized duiker that is found naturally in western and central Africa.  From the 2006-2007 Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Population Management Plan (PMP), there were 27.22 individuals at 17 institutions.\n\nIn 2007, the Kansas City Zoo housed 1.1 Red-flanked duikers.  Lil, the female, was born at the Kansas City Zoo on 30 September 2004.  Alfalfa, the male, was born at the San Diego Zoo and was brought to Kansas City on 17 November 2006 as a breeding recommendation from the 2006-2007 Population Management Program [PMP].\n\nRed-flanked duikers are generally shy and elusive creatures that normally live in pairs.  They are monogamous animals with a very short estrus period of only ~1/2 to 1 full day(1).  Gestation is recorded at ~223-245 days (2,3).  Given that the estrus period is so short, the staff working with the duikers had never seen actual copulation by the pair.  It was decided that a conditioning program would be established to help determine and monitor a possible pregnancy.  The conditioning program started with scale training to track weight changes followed by ultrasound training to determine actual pregnancy and calf development.  Upon completion of the ultrasound training, it was decided to apply her previous conditioning to radiograph training.\n\nThis article is a compilation of the steps taken and results found from these conditioning programs.\n\nScale Conditioning\n1. Presented board covered with mats that were used in holding.  Treats were placed on it as a tool for desensitizing.\n2. Slowly raised the board until it was approximately the height it would be when placed on top of the bar scales.\n3. Once the desired height was reached, desensitizing was practiced a couple of times a week with the bar scales, board and mats.  The entire process took less than a month for her to voluntarily step up on the weighing board. (see Photos 1 & 2)\n\nWe did not use a clicker or whistle.  Animal is very skittish with different/new sounds (general characteristic of duikers).  We utilized a verbal reinforcement paired with food rewards of sweet potato, grape and apple as well as various other treats.\n\nduiker\n\nPhoto 1\n\nTraining/desensitizing occurred both on and off-exhibit.  When working on exhibit, there were opportunities to educate the public about red-flanked duikers and their husbandry at the zoo.  One of the goals for scale training was to monitor weight gain during pregnancy.\n\nChallenges: A couple of challenges were presented.\n1) Lil is very skittish, so presentation of new items caused temporary setbacks.\n2) Equipment is bulky and cumbersome which caused her alarm.\n\nAbdominal Ultrasound Conditioning\nSpecial Note: An ultrasound was performed approximately one year prior to the conditioning program described below.   At that time, a developing fetus was…….\n\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Establishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker (Cephalophus rufilatus) to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1976-autosave', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:33:51', '2011-04-29 18:33:51', '', 1976, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1976-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1980, 2, '2011-04-29 13:39:44', '2011-04-29 18:39:44', '

        hdr_conservation_station

        \r\n\r\n

        By Amy Hanna\r\nWildlife Conservationist and Environmental Educator\r\nKampala, Uganda\r\n\r\nEven while I was a zoo keeper for eight years, I wanted to experience Africa to see what wildlife conservation organizations were doing in the field.  While working at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago Illinois, I was always interested in the Conservation and Science Department’s many programs.  Instead of waiting for a conservation job to come along, I saved up money and planned my first Africa trip in 2006 to South Africa and Zambia.  Then I volunteered again in Zambia in 2009 and 2010 for Munda Wanga Environmental Park.\r\n\r\nRecently, I decided to take the jump and move to Uganda semi-permanently.  I spent the last two months in Uganda and Rwanda networking.  This experience showed me that zoos and their staff supporting field projects are making a difference.  I’d like to share a few personal examples:\r\n\r\nThe Kasiisi Project\r\nKibale National Park, Uganda\r\n\r\nThe Kasiisi Project was established in 1997 with the aim of supporting the local communities that live on the Western edge of Kibale National Park, and creating awareness of the importance of the forest and its species, especially the local  keynote species, the chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes).   There are five core schools in the target communities that are heavily supported by the project through programs that include environmental education, life skills, girl’s support, nutrition, secondary and tertiary scholarships, staff training and support and construction of infrastructure, all of which improve the learning environment in these schools.\r\n\r\nIn addition to the core schools, nine more in the area are included in The Kasiisi Project Conservation Education Program which supports initiatives aimed at producing a generation of local committed conservationists.  It is here that I saw the amazing impact that zoos can have on these kids’ lives.\r\n\r\nFor two years, Disney World Conservation Fund has paid for teachers who have never seen elephants or hippos to take field trips to three local National Parks: Queen Elizabeth National Park for savannah animals, Kibale National Park for tracking chimpanzees and Semuliki National Park for central African birds and the amazing shoebill stork (Balaeniceps rex).  Although these teachers live and work next to the park, most had never visited them.  Their experience is shared with about 6000 students and evaluation data showed that both teachers and their pupils showed increased knowledge and appreciation of their environment as a result of the trips.\r\nBrevard Zoo has donated soccer and netball uniforms, with chimpanzee logos designed by Columbus Zoo.  Stuffed animal chimpanzees, and arts and crafts supplies for use by school Wildlife Clubs have also been a Brevard Zoo gift.\r\n\r\nCleveland Zoo is funding a water quality project where children from five Kasiisi Project schools will test water from a variety of sources both inside and outside the forest to study the impact of vegetation loss.\r\n\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo is also involved in Kibale National Park.  It has supported the research of Dr. Jeremiah Lwanga who studies chimpanzees and rainforest flora. Support for Dr. Lwanga comes from the donation box at the North Carolina Zoo chimpanzee exhibit. NCZ also promotes conservation education through their UNITE program in forest edge schools to the south of the park.\r\n\r\nI was invited to see the impact of zoo involvement in The Kasiisi Project’s environmental programs when I met the project director last year at a conference and mentioned I would be moving to Uganda.  Kibale National Park is a five- hour bus ride to the West of Kampala, the capital of Uganda where I live, and is certainly worth visiting and conserving.\r\nugandan_students\r\n\r\nStudents pose for a group photo with their teachers and UWEC staff. (Photo by David Musingo, Education Director at UWEC)\r\n\r\nI stayed for three nights in a research house with two other project managers who took me on walks in the forest. We ran into rare forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis), dung beetles (Scarabaeoidea sp.), red colobus monkeys (Procolobus foai), and L’hoest’s monkeys (Cercopithecus lhoesti).  There are 13 primate species in KNP, including 1400 chimpanzees, the highest primate biomass in East Africa.  By the end of the trip, I was invited to volunteer as an educator to help strengthen the Wildlife Clubs in 14 forest-edge schools.  I am very excited and grateful for this opportunity.\r\n\r\nZiwa Rhino Sanctuary\r\nUganda\r\n\r\nThe Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary was established in 1997 as a safe breeding ground for white rhinos (Ceratotherium simum) and as an education opportunity to raise awareness and funds for the endangered species.  Every day, tourists are allowed to hike with the guides on foot to see the rhinos in the bush.  Along the way, the guides educate the tourists on…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'A First Hand Account of How Zoos are Making a Difference in East Africa', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'a-first-hand-account-of-how-zoos-are-making-a-difference-in-east-africa', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=1980', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1981, 2, '2011-04-29 13:37:22', '2011-04-29 18:37:22', '', 'ugandan_students', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ugandan_students', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:37:22', '2011-04-29 18:37:22', '', 1980, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ugandan_students.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1982, 2, '2011-04-29 13:39:02', '2011-04-29 18:39:02', 'By Amy Hanna\nWildlife Conservationist and Environmental Educator\nKampala, Uganda\n\nEven while I was a zoo keeper for eight years, I wanted to experience Africa to see what wildlife conservation organizations were doing in the field.  While working at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago Illinois, I was always interested in the Conservation and Science Department’s many programs.  Instead of waiting for a conservation job to come along, I saved up money and planned my first Africa trip in 2006 to South Africa and Zambia.  Then I volunteered again in Zambia in 2009 and 2010 for Munda Wanga Environmental Park.\n\nRecently, I decided to take the jump and move to Uganda semi-permanently.  I spent the last two months in Uganda and Rwanda networking.  This experience showed me that zoos and their staff supporting field projects are making a difference.  I’d like to share a few personal examples:\n\nThe Kasiisi Project\nKibale National Park, Uganda\n\nThe Kasiisi Project was established in 1997 with the aim of supporting the local communities that live on the Western edge of Kibale National Park, and creating awareness of the importance of the forest and its species, especially the local  keynote species, the chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes).   There are five core schools in the target communities that are heavily supported by the project through programs that include environmental education, life skills, girl’s support, nutrition, secondary and tertiary scholarships, staff training and support and construction of infrastructure, all of which improve the learning environment in these schools.\n\nIn addition to the core schools, nine more in the area are included in The Kasiisi Project Conservation Education Program which supports initiatives aimed at producing a generation of local committed conservationists.  It is here that I saw the amazing impact that zoos can have on these kids’ lives.\n\nFor two years, Disney World Conservation Fund has paid for teachers who have never seen elephants or hippos to take field trips to three local National Parks: Queen Elizabeth National Park for savannah animals, Kibale National Park for tracking chimpanzees and Semuliki National Park for central African birds and the amazing shoebill stork (Balaeniceps rex).  Although these teachers live and work next to the park, most had never visited them.  Their experience is shared with about 6000 students and evaluation data showed that both teachers and their pupils showed increased knowledge and appreciation of their environment as a result of the trips.\nBrevard Zoo has donated soccer and netball uniforms, with chimpanzee logos designed by Columbus Zoo.  Stuffed animal chimpanzees, and arts and crafts supplies for use by school Wildlife Clubs have also been a Brevard Zoo gift.\n\nCleveland Zoo is funding a water quality project where children from five Kasiisi Project schools will test water from a variety of sources both inside and outside the forest to study the impact of vegetation loss.\n\nNorth Carolina Zoo is also involved in Kibale National Park.  It has supported the research of Dr. Jeremiah Lwanga who studies chimpanzees and rainforest flora. Support for Dr. Lwanga comes from the donation box at the North Carolina Zoo chimpanzee exhibit. NCZ also promotes conservation education through their UNITE program in forest edge schools to the south of the park.\n\nI was invited to see the impact of zoo involvement in The Kasiisi Project’s environmental programs when I met the project director last year at a conference and mentioned I would be moving to Uganda.  Kibale National Park is a five- hour bus ride to the West of Kampala, the capital of Uganda where I live, and is certainly worth visiting and conserving.\nugandan_students\n\nStudents pose for a group photo with their teachers and UWEC staff. (Photo by David Musingo, Education Director at UWEC)\n\nI stayed for three nights in a research house with two other project managers who took me on walks in the forest. We ran into rare forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis), dung beetles (Scarabaeoidea sp.), red colobus monkeys (Procolobus foai), and L’hoest’s monkeys (Cercopithecus lhoesti).  There are 13 primate species in KNP, including 1400 chimpanzees, the highest primate biomass in East Africa.  By the end of the trip, I was invited to volunteer as an educator to help strengthen the Wildlife Clubs in 14 forest-edge schools.  I am very excited and grateful for this opportunity.\n\nZiwa Rhino Sanctuary\nUganda\n\nThe Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary was established in 1997 as a safe breeding ground for white rhinos (Ceratotherium simum) and as an education opportunity to raise awareness and funds for the endangered species.  Every day, tourists are allowed to hike with the guides on foot to see the rhinos in the bush.  Along the way, the guides educate the tourists on…..\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'A First Hand Account of How Zoos are Making a Difference in East Africa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1980-revision', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:39:02', '2011-04-29 18:39:02', '', 1980, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1980-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1983, 2, '2011-04-29 13:42:11', '2011-04-29 18:42:11', '

        hdr_conservation_station

        \n\n

        By Amy Hanna\nWildlife Conservationist and Environmental Educator\nKampala, Uganda\n\nEven while I was a zoo keeper for eight years, I wanted to experience Africa to see what wildlife conservation organizations were doing in the field.  While working at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago Illinois, I was always interested in the Conservation and Science Department’s many programs.  Instead of waiting for a conservation job to come along, I saved up money and planned my first Africa trip in 2006 to South Africa and Zambia.  Then I volunteered again in Zambia in 2009 and 2010 for Munda Wanga Environmental Park.\n\nRecently, I decided to take the jump and move to Uganda semi-permanently.  I spent the last two months in Uganda and Rwanda networking.  This experience showed me that zoos and their staff supporting field projects are making a difference.  I’d like to share a few personal examples:\n\nThe Kasiisi Project\nKibale National Park, Uganda\n\nThe Kasiisi Project was established in 1997 with the aim of supporting the local communities that live on the Western edge of Kibale National Park, and creating awareness of the importance of the forest and its species, especially the local  keynote species, the chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes).   There are five core schools in the target communities that are heavily supported by the project through programs that include environmental education, life skills, girl’s support, nutrition, secondary and tertiary scholarships, staff training and support and construction of infrastructure, all of which improve the learning environment in these schools.\n\nIn addition to the core schools, nine more in the area are included in The Kasiisi Project Conservation Education Program which supports initiatives aimed at producing a generation of local committed conservationists.  It is here that I saw the amazing impact that zoos can have on these kids’ lives.\n\nFor two years, Disney World Conservation Fund has paid for teachers who have never seen elephants or hippos to take field trips to three local National Parks: Queen Elizabeth National Park for savannah animals, Kibale National Park for tracking chimpanzees and Semuliki National Park for central African birds and the amazing shoebill stork (Balaeniceps rex).  Although these teachers live and work next to the park, most had never visited them.  Their experience is shared with about 6000 students and evaluation data showed that both teachers and their pupils showed increased knowledge and appreciation of their environment as a result of the trips.\nBrevard Zoo has donated soccer and netball uniforms, with chimpanzee logos designed by Columbus Zoo.  Stuffed animal chimpanzees, and arts and crafts supplies for use by school Wildlife Clubs have also been a Brevard Zoo gift.\n\nCleveland Zoo is funding a water quality project where children from five Kasiisi Project schools will test water from a variety of sources both inside and outside the forest to study the impact of vegetation loss.\n\nNorth Carolina Zoo is also involved in Kibale National Park.  It has supported the research of Dr. Jeremiah Lwanga who studies chimpanzees and rainforest flora. Support for Dr. Lwanga comes from the donation box at the North Carolina Zoo chimpanzee exhibit. NCZ also promotes conservation education through their UNITE program in forest edge schools to the south of the park.\n\nI was invited to see the impact of zoo involvement in The Kasiisi Project’s environmental programs when I met the project director last year at a conference and mentioned I would be moving to Uganda.  Kibale National Park is a five- hour bus ride to the West of Kampala, the capital of Uganda where I live, and is certainly worth visiting and conserving.\nugandan_students\n\nStudents pose for a group photo with their teachers and UWEC staff. (Photo by David Musingo, Education Director at UWEC)\n\nI stayed for three nights in a research house with two other project managers who took me on walks in the forest. We ran into rare forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis), dung beetles (Scarabaeoidea sp.), red colobus monkeys (Procolobus foai), and L’hoest’s monkeys (Cercopithecus lhoesti).  There are 13 primate species in KNP, including 1400 chimpanzees, the highest primate biomass in East Africa.  By the end of the trip, I was invited to volunteer as an educator to help strengthen the Wildlife Clubs in 14 forest-edge schools.  I am very excited and grateful for this opportunity.\n\nZiwa Rhino Sanctuary\nUganda\n\nThe Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary was established in 1997 as a safe breeding ground for white rhinos (Ceratotherium simum) and as an education opportunity to raise awareness and funds for the endangered species.  Every day, tourists are allowed to hike with the guides on foot to see the rhinos in the bush.  Along the way, the guides educate the tourists on…..\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'A First Hand Account of How Zoos are Making a Difference in East Africa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1980-autosave', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:42:11', '2011-04-29 18:42:11', '', 1980, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1980-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1984, 2, '2011-04-29 13:39:44', '2011-04-29 18:39:44', 'By Amy Hanna\r\nWildlife Conservationist and Environmental Educator\r\nKampala, Uganda\r\n\r\nEven while I was a zoo keeper for eight years, I wanted to experience Africa to see what wildlife conservation organizations were doing in the field.  While working at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago Illinois, I was always interested in the Conservation and Science Department’s many programs.  Instead of waiting for a conservation job to come along, I saved up money and planned my first Africa trip in 2006 to South Africa and Zambia.  Then I volunteered again in Zambia in 2009 and 2010 for Munda Wanga Environmental Park.\r\n\r\nRecently, I decided to take the jump and move to Uganda semi-permanently.  I spent the last two months in Uganda and Rwanda networking.  This experience showed me that zoos and their staff supporting field projects are making a difference.  I’d like to share a few personal examples:\r\n\r\nThe Kasiisi Project\r\nKibale National Park, Uganda\r\n\r\nThe Kasiisi Project was established in 1997 with the aim of supporting the local communities that live on the Western edge of Kibale National Park, and creating awareness of the importance of the forest and its species, especially the local  keynote species, the chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes).   There are five core schools in the target communities that are heavily supported by the project through programs that include environmental education, life skills, girl’s support, nutrition, secondary and tertiary scholarships, staff training and support and construction of infrastructure, all of which improve the learning environment in these schools.\r\n\r\nIn addition to the core schools, nine more in the area are included in The Kasiisi Project Conservation Education Program which supports initiatives aimed at producing a generation of local committed conservationists.  It is here that I saw the amazing impact that zoos can have on these kids’ lives.\r\n\r\nFor two years, Disney World Conservation Fund has paid for teachers who have never seen elephants or hippos to take field trips to three local National Parks: Queen Elizabeth National Park for savannah animals, Kibale National Park for tracking chimpanzees and Semuliki National Park for central African birds and the amazing shoebill stork (Balaeniceps rex).  Although these teachers live and work next to the park, most had never visited them.  Their experience is shared with about 6000 students and evaluation data showed that both teachers and their pupils showed increased knowledge and appreciation of their environment as a result of the trips.\r\nBrevard Zoo has donated soccer and netball uniforms, with chimpanzee logos designed by Columbus Zoo.  Stuffed animal chimpanzees, and arts and crafts supplies for use by school Wildlife Clubs have also been a Brevard Zoo gift.\r\n\r\nCleveland Zoo is funding a water quality project where children from five Kasiisi Project schools will test water from a variety of sources both inside and outside the forest to study the impact of vegetation loss.\r\n\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo is also involved in Kibale National Park.  It has supported the research of Dr. Jeremiah Lwanga who studies chimpanzees and rainforest flora. Support for Dr. Lwanga comes from the donation box at the North Carolina Zoo chimpanzee exhibit. NCZ also promotes conservation education through their UNITE program in forest edge schools to the south of the park.\r\n\r\nI was invited to see the impact of zoo involvement in The Kasiisi Project’s environmental programs when I met the project director last year at a conference and mentioned I would be moving to Uganda.  Kibale National Park is a five- hour bus ride to the West of Kampala, the capital of Uganda where I live, and is certainly worth visiting and conserving.\r\nugandan_students\r\n\r\nStudents pose for a group photo with their teachers and UWEC staff. (Photo by David Musingo, Education Director at UWEC)\r\n\r\nI stayed for three nights in a research house with two other project managers who took me on walks in the forest. We ran into rare forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis), dung beetles (Scarabaeoidea sp.), red colobus monkeys (Procolobus foai), and L’hoest’s monkeys (Cercopithecus lhoesti).  There are 13 primate species in KNP, including 1400 chimpanzees, the highest primate biomass in East Africa.  By the end of the trip, I was invited to volunteer as an educator to help strengthen the Wildlife Clubs in 14 forest-edge schools.  I am very excited and grateful for this opportunity.\r\n\r\nZiwa Rhino Sanctuary\r\nUganda\r\n\r\nThe Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary was established in 1997 as a safe breeding ground for white rhinos (Ceratotherium simum) and as an education opportunity to raise awareness and funds for the endangered species.  Every day, tourists are allowed to hike with the guides on foot to see the rhinos in the bush.  Along the way, the guides educate the tourists on…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'A First Hand Account of How Zoos are Making a Difference in East Africa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1980-revision-2', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:39:44', '2011-04-29 18:39:44', '', 1980, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1980-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1988, 2, '2011-05-13 19:01:21', '2011-05-14 00:01:21', '

        pdc_color_logo

        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThe 2010 AAZK National Conference in Philadelphia was an interesting and busy time for the Professional Development Committee.   The committee again hosted two continuing education workshops.   The workshops presented were a Passerine Husbandry Workshop and a Rotating Exhibits Workshop.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop was taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo and was sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This was a 6 hour workshop that focused on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   On top of that it gave a host of other talks that focused passerine bird biology, husbandry, and behavioral husbandry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop was an evening workshop that was hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focused on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nOne of the other main focuses of the committee at this conference was to meet about the new direction of the professional development committee and their increasing role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair                        Bob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom                      San Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson                                                  Victor Alm\r\nDetroit Zoo                                                  Oakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks                                                 Leann Blinco\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital         Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nWhitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nMike Murray                                                Aaron Jesue\r\nDenver Zoo                                                  North Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr                                                    Andrew Rowan\r\nBrookfield Zoo                                              Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil                                             Amanda Hall\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo                                       Zoo New England\r\n\r\nEunice Hui                                                    Anthony Nielsen\r\nCuriOdyssey                                                Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n\r\nT’Noya Thompson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-05-13 19:01:21', '2011-05-14 00:01:21', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1987, 2, '2010-12-15 08:00:34', '2010-12-15 13:00:34', '

        pdc_color_logo

        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThe 2010 AAZK National Conference in Philadelphia was an interesting and busy time for the Professional Development Committee.   The committee again hosted two continuing education workshops.   The workshops presented were a Passerine Husbandry Workshop and a Rotating Exhibits Workshop.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop was taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo and was sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This was a 6 hour workshop that focused on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   On top of that it gave a host of other talks that focused passerine bird biology, husbandry, and behavioral husbandry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop was an evening workshop that was hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focused on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nOne of the other main focuses of the committee at this conference was to meet about the new direction of the professional development committee and their increasing role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair                        Bob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom                      San Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson                                                  Victor Alm\r\nDetroit Zoo                                                  Oakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks                                                 Leann Blinco\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital         Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nWhitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nMike Murray                                                Aaron Jesue\r\nDenver Zoo                                                  North Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr                                                    Andrew Rowan\r\nBrookfield Zoo                                              Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil                                             Amanda Hall\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo                                       Zoo New England\r\n\r\nEunice Hui                                                    Anthony Nielsen\r\nCoyote Point Museum                             Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n\r\nT’Noya Thompson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-12-15 08:00:34', '2010-12-15 13:00:34', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1990, 2, '2011-05-18 09:49:44', '2011-05-18 14:49:44', '', 'may2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'may2011', '', '', '2011-05-18 09:49:44', '2011-05-18 14:49:44', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/may2011.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1993, 2, '2011-05-20 12:34:51', '2011-05-20 17:34:51', '', 'icz_logo_2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz_logo_2012', '', '', '2011-05-20 12:34:51', '2011-05-20 17:34:51', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz_logo_2012.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2229, 2, '2011-12-03 11:15:15', '2011-12-03 16:15:15', 'By\r\nJessica Franck, Keeper\r\nMesker Park Zoo, Evansville, IN\r\n jfranck@meskerparkzoo.com\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\nA colobus named Zoe lost multiple infants during, or shortly after, birth before finally giving birth to a surviving infant in November 2009. Zoe’s maternal care was initially inadequate and the infant may also have had some other underlying issues. However, with intense supplemental care the infant was able to remain with Zoe and the social group. She was undersized until about a year of age, but now appears to be a normal colobus.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nMesker Park Zoo (MPZ) in Evansville, IN has exhibited Guereza colobus (Colobus guereza) since 1975. Their current housing is an outdoor exhibit [33ft. (10m) Length x 20.5ft. (6.25m)Width x 17ft. (5.2m) Height] connected by a raised chute [42.75ft.(13m)L x 3ft. (0.9m)W x 2ft. (0.6m)H] to three indoor, off-exhibit holding stalls [each 8ft.(2.4m)L x 6ft. (1.8m)W x 8ft. (2.4m)H]. When I started working with the colobus in June 2008, the group consisted of 1.0 Michael (born 24 Dec 1990) and 0.1 Rafiki (born 2 Apr 1989). Michael and Rafiki both had successful reproductive backgrounds at MPZ. Due to a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation, a second female named Zoe came to MPZ in July 2008.\r\n\r\nZoe’s History, Gestation, and Parturition\r\n\r\nZoe (born 7 Feb 1994) did not have a normal upbringing. She was born at the Houston Zoo to an experienced mother. However, at a young age Zoe went through an apparent depression (thought to be caused by the death of a group member) that included anorexia. Although she was able to remain with her mother and is classified as parent-reared by Taxon and Specimen reports, staff had to provide intensive supplemental care. As a lasting result, Zoe has an unusually close relationship with people. She solicits grooming from caretakers even when conspecifics are nearby.\r\n\r\nZoe was moved to the Oregon Zoo in October 2005 per an SSP® breeding recommendation. While there she had the chance to watch another experienced female raise offspring. Zoe had some difficulty fitting into the group, which consisted of 3.1 colobus (adult male, adult female, and their two juvenile male offspring). It is possible that the stress of the situation contributed to her first stillbirth on 31 January 2007. Her medARKS record mentions the infant had internal hemorrhages suggestive of dystocia. The infant may have succumbed to a hypoxic death since the placenta detached and was delivered intact with the infant. Following the stillbirth, Zoe showed a renewed interest in the other female’s infant (born December 2006) and spent time holding and interacting with her. After Zoe’s second pregnancy was confirmed, the two juvenile males were moved to a separate on-site holding facility. Zoe had a second stillborn infant on 12 September 2007. Once again the medARKS record reports an intact placenta. It also mentions the infant’s low birthweight, 372 grams [13.12oz.] compared to more normal birth weights of around 600 grams [21.16oz.]. The infant also had a congenital anomaly. A third birth occurred on 29 March 2008. This infant lived less than a day with the cause of death determined to be a traumatic cerebral hemorrhage. Even though keepers had prepared for this birth by heavily bedding the holding area, Zoe’s inadequate holding of the infant probably caused the trauma. After this last birth, Zoe was kept separate from the male until her transfer to MPZ.\r\n\r\nZoe’s integration into the colobus group at MPZ in August 2008 went smoothly. She exhibited appropriate behavioral responses to both Michael and Rafiki and within a few weeks it became evident that she had become the dominant female. Based on weight gain, pregnancy was first suspected in late October 2008. By December she was showing a rounded belly and some mammary enlargement. To prepare for the birth, the shelves and limbs were lowered to less than two feet off the ground in early January. Shortly thereafter Zoe was separated from the other two individuals overnight in a bedded stall. Anecdotally, Rafiki was said to be a “baby stealer” - behavior excessively beyond the normal colobus allo-mothering behaviorii, and though she was a good mother, her milk production was non-existent. We thought separating Zoe initially would give us a chance to better monitor her maternal skills and avoid potential trauma caused by having to take a baby back from Rafiki who was a skittish individual.\r\n\r\nOn 21 February 2009, a deceased infant was found in the straw. It was cold to the touch with an intact umbilical cord and placenta. Zoe was calmly sitting on the shelf above it. Unfortunately, the necropsy cooler malfunctioned and the body was frozen. A subsequent lung float test made the vet believe the baby had been stillborn. However, the pathologist who later examined tissue samples believed that the baby had been born alive.\r\n\r\nZoe remained separated from Michael until 5 April 2009. The reintroduction was uneventful. In early June, some bleeding was seen. This discharge was attributed to cycling even though black-and-white colobus are not known to have visible reproductive signalsiii. Based on this suspected cycling, mid-December was thought to be when the baby was due. At the end of her last pregnancy, I was able to feel fetal movement during a grooming session. With another possible pregnancy, I decided to use this component as an opportunity to monitor fetal health. Fetal movement was first suspected on 29 Aug 2009, however it seemed too soon to be feeling anything. An ultrasound was performed on 3 September 2009 and pregnancy was confirmed.\r\n\r\nAfter pregnancy was confirmed, I tried to feel the baby moving at least twice a week. Mammary duct development was reported on 14 September 2009. Overnight separation began 8 November 2009. This time I asked to have Rafiki separated with Zoe, believing that Zoe’s main issue was care for the baby immediately following partruition. However, still believing that Zoe wasn’t due until mid-December, the holding limbs were not yet lowered and I, the primary keeper, left for vacation in California.\r\n\r\nOn 13 November 2009, Zoe gave birth to a live female infant. When keepers performed AM checks, Rafiki was holding the baby. By the time management and veterinary staff formulated a plan for retrieval of the baby, Zoe had retrieved her. However, when she was approached, Zoe dropped the baby from approximately five feet onto the concrete floor. The baby was pulled for a health check. Zoe was also sedated for a health check and clear fluid was expressed from her nipples. Because of Zoe’s inadequacy and a continued worry for latent neurological issues related to being dropped, the baby, named Garnet, was initially hand-reared with the goal of returning her to Zoe as soon as possible. I returned early from my trip on 17 November 2009.\r\n\r\nGarnet’s Challenges\r\n\r\nWe did a visual introduction with Zoe and Garnet to gauge Zoe’s interest on the afternoon of 18 November. She was very interested and frantically tried to make contact with her infant. The decision was made to physically reintroduce the infant the following morning. The holding stall was prepped by lowering limbs/shelves to less than 18 inches off the ground and heavily bedding it with straw. The baby was weighed, fed, and measured at 0800hrs and then placed in the stall on her surrogate (a heated bag of fluids covered with furry fabric). Zoe, in her inexperience, focused on the surrogate and not the baby. When Garnet fell off at 1045hrs, she was retrieved and Zoe was pressured to drop the surrogate and then Garnet was returned to her. Zoe held the baby inappropriately, low or upside down at times. When jumping onto limbs she tried to hold the baby with her mouth, a carrying form seen only in olive colobus (Procolobus verus)iv. Staff did not observe any nursing and the decision was made to pull the baby at 1430hrs. Zoe and the baby were put in a squeeze cage where Zoe was given a sedative and then Garnet was pulled from her. Reintroduction was performed again over the next two days with the same results. On 22 November, Rafiki was added to the mix, but Zoe would not let her hold Garnet. I was able to express clear fluid from Zoe’s nipples in the squeeze cage that afternoon and I unsuccessfully attempted to position the baby close to the nipples. Zoe was amazingly tolerant of this interference.\r\n\r\nThe decision was made to anesthetize Zoe on 23 November. We were able to express milk from both nipples and managed to get Garnet to latch on and nurse. At one point, she let go of the nipple and then found it again on her own. We also shaved the area around the areolas to give observers a better visual of nipple location and any nursing. We decided to not pull Garnet that evening. When Zoe was still recovering and being physically supported, the baby nursed from the opposite nipple without much assistance. After Zoe fully awoke, no additional nursing was observed. Garnet would cry and Zoe would appear distressed. Nursing was finally observed again at 1735hrs. No nursing was seen when checked at 2200hrs, but nursing was seen at 0300hrs and throughout the following two days.\r\n\r\nOn Thanksgiving Day, 26 November, Rafiki was put back with the pair. There still appeared to be nursing, but at 1200hrs Garnet appeared to be leaning backward from Zoe. Rafiki had Garnet at 1505hrs, but when Zoe approached she gently let her take the baby back. Something was obviously wrong with the baby at this point. She was leaning backward and wasn’t holding on well. Her color was pale. The decision was made to pull Garnet again. When her condition was assessed, her weight was found to be down over 150 grams [5.29oz.].\r\n\r\nThus began a nightmarish cycle of regurgitation, multiple daily administrations of subcutaneous fluids, and an episode where Garnet’s blood sugar dropped so low she began seizing. She was a different animal. Her motor skill development had regressed. She cried constantly to the point that her voice was hoarse. It took her 10 days to recover to the point that we felt comfortable putting her back with Zoe again during the day.\r\n\r\nAt this point, it seemed clear that something was improper with the nursing. Several problems could include that Garnet was not getting the volume needed or Zoe’s milk was somehow nutritionally lacking or Garnet wasn’t processing the milk properly. We decided to work on supplemental feeding…\r\n
        franck_2
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Feeding Garnet in the Creep Cage. Photo by Jessica Franck.
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        ', 'Supplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) Infant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2226-revision-2', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:15:15', '2011-12-03 16:15:15', '', 2226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2226-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1994, 2, '2011-05-20 12:38:56', '2011-05-20 17:38:56', '', 'icz1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz1', '', '', '2011-05-20 12:38:56', '2011-05-20 17:38:56', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1995, 2, '2011-05-20 12:40:25', '2011-05-20 17:40:25', '', 'icz2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz2', '', '', '2011-05-20 12:40:25', '2011-05-20 17:40:25', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (1996, 2, '2011-05-20 12:43:44', '2011-05-20 17:43:44', '', 'icz3', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz3', '', '', '2011-05-20 12:43:44', '2011-05-20 17:43:44', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2227, 2, '2011-12-03 11:13:28', '2011-12-03 16:13:28', '', 'franck_2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'franck_2', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:13:28', '2011-12-03 16:13:28', '', 2226, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/franck_2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2228, 2, '2011-12-03 11:14:51', '2011-12-03 16:14:51', 'By\nJessica Franck, Keeper\nMesker Park Zoo, Evansville, IN\n jfranck@meskerparkzoo.com\n\nAbstract\n\nA colobus named Zoe lost multiple infants during, or shortly after, birth before finally giving birth to a surviving infant in November 2009. Zoe’s maternal care was initially inadequate and the infant may also have had some other underlying issues. However, with intense supplemental care the infant was able to remain with Zoe and the social group. She was undersized until about a year of age, but now appears to be a normal colobus.\n\nIntroduction\n\nMesker Park Zoo (MPZ) in Evansville, IN has exhibited Guereza colobus (Colobus guereza) since 1975. Their current housing is an outdoor exhibit [33ft. (10m) Length x 20.5ft. (6.25m)Width x 17ft. (5.2m) Height] connected by a raised chute [42.75ft.(13m)L x 3ft. (0.9m)W x 2ft. (0.6m)H] to three indoor, off-exhibit holding stalls [each 8ft.(2.4m)L x 6ft. (1.8m)W x 8ft. (2.4m)H]. When I started working with the colobus in June 2008, the group consisted of 1.0 Michael (born 24 Dec 1990) and 0.1 Rafiki (born 2 Apr 1989). Michael and Rafiki both had successful reproductive backgrounds at MPZ. Due to a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation, a second female named Zoe came to MPZ in July 2008.\n\nZoe’s History, Gestation, and Parturition\n\nZoe (born 7 Feb 1994) did not have a normal upbringing. She was born at the Houston Zoo to an experienced mother. However, at a young age Zoe went through an apparent depression (thought to be caused by the death of a group member) that included anorexia. Although she was able to remain with her mother and is classified as parent-reared by Taxon and Specimen reports, staff had to provide intensive supplemental care. As a lasting result, Zoe has an unusually close relationship with people. She solicits grooming from caretakers even when conspecifics are nearby.\n\nZoe was moved to the Oregon Zoo in October 2005 per an SSP® breeding recommendation. While there she had the chance to watch another experienced female raise offspring. Zoe had some difficulty fitting into the group, which consisted of 3.1 colobus (adult male, adult female, and their two juvenile male offspring). It is possible that the stress of the situation contributed to her first stillbirth on 31 January 2007. Her medARKS record mentions the infant had internal hemorrhages suggestive of dystocia. The infant may have succumbed to a hypoxic death since the placenta detached and was delivered intact with the infant. Following the stillbirth, Zoe showed a renewed interest in the other female’s infant (born December 2006) and spent time holding and interacting with her. After Zoe’s second pregnancy was confirmed, the two juvenile males were moved to a separate on-site holding facility. Zoe had a second stillborn infant on 12 September 2007. Once again the medARKS record reports an intact placenta. It also mentions the infant’s low birthweight, 372 grams [13.12oz.] compared to more normal birth weights of around 600 grams [21.16oz.]. The infant also had a congenital anomaly. A third birth occurred on 29 March 2008. This infant lived less than a day with the cause of death determined to be a traumatic cerebral hemorrhage. Even though keepers had prepared for this birth by heavily bedding the holding area, Zoe’s inadequate holding of the infant probably caused the trauma. After this last birth, Zoe was kept separate from the male until her transfer to MPZ.\n\nZoe’s integration into the colobus group at MPZ in August 2008 went smoothly. She exhibited appropriate behavioral responses to both Michael and Rafiki and within a few weeks it became evident that she had become the dominant female. Based on weight gain, pregnancy was first suspected in late October 2008. By December she was showing a rounded belly and some mammary enlargement. To prepare for the birth, the shelves and limbs were lowered to less than two feet off the ground in early January. Shortly thereafter Zoe was separated from the other two individuals overnight in a bedded stall. Anecdotally, Rafiki was said to be a “baby stealer” - behavior excessively beyond the normal colobus allo-mothering behaviorii, and though she was a good mother, her milk production was non-existent. We thought separating Zoe initially would give us a chance to better monitor her maternal skills and avoid potential trauma caused by having to take a baby back from Rafiki who was a skittish individual.\n\nOn 21 February 2009, a deceased infant was found in the straw. It was cold to the touch with an intact umbilical cord and placenta. Zoe was calmly sitting on the shelf above it. Unfortunately, the necropsy cooler malfunctioned and the body was frozen. A subsequent lung float test made the vet believe the baby had been stillborn. However, the pathologist who later examined tissue samples believed that the baby had been born alive.\n\nZoe remained separated from Michael until 5 April 2009. The reintroduction was uneventful. In early June, some bleeding was seen. This discharge was attributed to cycling even though black-and-white colobus are not known to have visible reproductive signalsiii. Based on this suspected cycling, mid-December was thought to be when the baby was due. At the end of her last pregnancy, I was able to feel fetal movement during a grooming session. With another possible pregnancy, I decided to use this component as an opportunity to monitor fetal health. Fetal movement was first suspected on 29 Aug 2009, however it seemed too soon to be feeling anything. An ultrasound was performed on 3 September 2009 and pregnancy was confirmed.\n\nAfter pregnancy was confirmed, I tried to feel the baby moving at least twice a week. Mammary duct development was reported on 14 September 2009. Overnight separation began 8 November 2009. This time I asked to have Rafiki separated with Zoe, believing that Zoe’s main issue was care for the baby immediately following partruition. However, still believing that Zoe wasn’t due until mid-December, the holding limbs were not yet lowered and I, the primary keeper, left for vacation in California.\n\nOn 13 November 2009, Zoe gave birth to a live female infant. When keepers performed AM checks, Rafiki was holding the baby. By the time management and veterinary staff formulated a plan for retrieval of the baby, Zoe had retrieved her. However, when she was approached, Zoe dropped the baby from approximately five feet onto the concrete floor. The baby was pulled for a health check. Zoe was also sedated for a health check and clear fluid was expressed from her nipples. Because of Zoe’s inadequacy and a continued worry for latent neurological issues related to being dropped, the baby, named Garnet, was initially hand-reared with the goal of returning her to Zoe as soon as possible. I returned early from my trip on 17 November 2009.\n\nGarnet’s Challenges\n\nWe did a visual introduction with Zoe and Garnet to gauge Zoe’s interest on the afternoon of 18 November. She was very interested and frantically tried to make contact with her infant. The decision was made to physically reintroduce the infant the following morning. The holding stall was prepped by lowering limbs/shelves to less than 18 inches off the ground and heavily bedding it with straw. The baby was weighed, fed, and measured at 0800hrs and then placed in the stall on her surrogate (a heated bag of fluids covered with furry fabric). Zoe, in her inexperience, focused on the surrogate and not the baby. When Garnet fell off at 1045hrs, she was retrieved and Zoe was pressured to drop the surrogate and then Garnet was returned to her. Zoe held the baby inappropriately, low or upside down at times. When jumping onto limbs she tried to hold the baby with her mouth, a carrying form seen only in olive colobus (Procolobus verus)iv. Staff did not observe any nursing and the decision was made to pull the baby at 1430hrs. Zoe and the baby were put in a squeeze cage where Zoe was given a sedative and then Garnet was pulled from her. Reintroduction was performed again over the next two days with the same results. On 22 November, Rafiki was added to the mix, but Zoe would not let her hold Garnet. I was able to express clear fluid from Zoe’s nipples in the squeeze cage that afternoon and I unsuccessfully attempted to position the baby close to the nipples. Zoe was amazingly tolerant of this interference.\n\nThe decision was made to anesthetize Zoe on 23 November. We were able to express milk from both nipples and managed to get Garnet to latch on and nurse. At one point, she let go of the nipple and then found it again on her own. We also shaved the area around the areolas to give observers a better visual of nipple location and any nursing. We decided to not pull Garnet that evening. When Zoe was still recovering and being physically supported, the baby nursed from the opposite nipple without much assistance. After Zoe fully awoke, no additional nursing was observed. Garnet would cry and Zoe would appear distressed. Nursing was finally observed again at 1735hrs. No nursing was seen when checked at 2200hrs, but nursing was seen at 0300hrs and throughout the following two days.\n\nOn Thanksgiving Day, 26 November, Rafiki was put back with the pair. There still appeared to be nursing, but at 1200hrs Garnet appeared to be leaning backward from Zoe. Rafiki had Garnet at 1505hrs, but when Zoe approached she gently let her take the baby back. Something was obviously wrong with the baby at this point. She was leaning backward and wasn’t holding on well. Her color was pale. The decision was made to pull Garnet again. When her condition was assessed, her weight was found to be down over 150 grams [5.29oz.].\n\nThus began a nightmarish cycle of regurgitation, multiple daily administrations of subcutaneous fluids, and an episode where Garnet’s blood sugar dropped so low she began seizing. She was a different animal. Her motor skill development had regressed. She cried constantly to the point that her voice was hoarse. It took her 10 days to recover to the point that we felt comfortable putting her back with Zoe again during the day.\n\nAt this point, it seemed clear that something was improper with the nursing. Several problems could include that Garnet was not getting the volume needed or Zoe’s milk was somehow nutritionally lacking or Garnet wasn’t processing the milk properly. We decided to work on supplemental feeding…\n
        franck_2
        \n
        \n
        \n
        Feeding Garnet in the Creep Cage. Photo by Jessica Franck.
        ', 'Supplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) Infant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2226-revision', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:14:51', '2011-12-03 16:14:51', '', 2226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2226-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2224, 2, '2011-12-03 11:03:42', '2011-12-03 16:03:42', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\n\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\n\nFrom the President\n\nAAZK Chapters Help Underwrite AKF Production\n\nComing Events\n\nAAZK Announces New Members/Chapter News\n\nGeneral Announcements\n\nFarewell Letter from Susan Chan\n\nSpecial Editorial and Interview on the Private Ownership of Exotic Animals\n\nTraining Tales (Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels)\n\nSupplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) infant\n\nBook Review: Beaded Lizards & Gila Monsters, Captive Care & Husbandry\n\nIntroduction of 1.1 Hand Reared African Wild Dog Pups (Lycaon pictus) to 1.0 Surrogate-reared Pup and Subsequent Formation of a Pack with 0.2 Adults\n\nSecond Call for Papers - 2012 AAZK National Conference\n\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'December 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2223-revision', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:03:42', '2011-12-03 16:03:42', '', 2223, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2223-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2225, 2, '2011-12-03 11:05:12', '2011-12-03 16:05:12', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\n\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\n\nFrom the President\n\nAAZK Chapters Help Underwrite AKF Production\n\nComing Events\n\nAAZK Announces New Members/Chapter News\n\nGeneral Announcements\n\nFarewell Letter from Susan Chan\n\nSpecial Editorial and Interview on the Private Ownership of Exotic Animals\n\nTraining Tales (Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels)\n\nSupplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) infant\n\nBook Review: Beaded Lizards & Gila Monsters, Captive Care & Husbandry\n\nIntroduction of 1.1 Hand Reared African Wild Dog Pups (Lycaon pictus) to 1.0 Surrogate-reared Pup and Subsequent Formation of a Pack with 0.2 Adults\n\nSecond Call for Papers - 2012 AAZK National Conference\n\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'December 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2223-autosave', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:05:12', '2011-12-03 16:05:12', '', 2223, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2223-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2226, 2, '2011-12-03 11:15:15', '2011-12-03 16:15:15', 'By\r\nJessica Franck, Keeper\r\nMesker Park Zoo, Evansville, IN\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\nA colobus named Zoe lost multiple infants during, or shortly after, birth before finally giving birth to a surviving infant in November 2009. Zoe’s maternal care was initially inadequate and the infant may also have had some other underlying issues. However, with intense supplemental care the infant was able to remain with Zoe and the social group. She was undersized until about a year of age, but now appears to be a normal colobus.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nMesker Park Zoo (MPZ) in Evansville, IN has exhibited Guereza colobus (Colobus guereza) since 1975. Their current housing is an outdoor exhibit [33ft. (10m) Length x 20.5ft. (6.25m)Width x 17ft. (5.2m) Height] connected by a raised chute [42.75ft.(13m)L x 3ft. (0.9m)W x 2ft. (0.6m)H] to three indoor, off-exhibit holding stalls [each 8ft.(2.4m)L x 6ft. (1.8m)W x 8ft. (2.4m)H]. When I started working with the colobus in June 2008, the group consisted of 1.0 Michael (born 24 Dec 1990) and 0.1 Rafiki (born 2 Apr 1989). Michael and Rafiki both had successful reproductive backgrounds at MPZ. Due to a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation, a second female named Zoe came to MPZ in July 2008.\r\n\r\nZoe’s History, Gestation, and Parturition\r\n\r\nZoe (born 7 Feb 1994) did not have a normal upbringing. She was born at the Houston Zoo to an experienced mother. However, at a young age Zoe went through an apparent depression (thought to be caused by the death of a group member) that included anorexia. Although she was able to remain with her mother and is classified as parent-reared by Taxon and Specimen reports, staff had to provide intensive supplemental care. As a lasting result, Zoe has an unusually close relationship with people. She solicits grooming from caretakers even when conspecifics are nearby.\r\n\r\nZoe was moved to the Oregon Zoo in October 2005 per an SSP® breeding recommendation. While there she had the chance to watch another experienced female raise offspring. Zoe had some difficulty fitting into the group, which consisted of 3.1 colobus (adult male, adult female, and their two juvenile male offspring). It is possible that the stress of the situation contributed to her first stillbirth on 31 January 2007. Her medARKS record mentions the infant had internal hemorrhages suggestive of dystocia. The infant may have succumbed to a hypoxic death since the placenta detached and was delivered intact with the infant. Following the stillbirth, Zoe showed a renewed interest in the other female’s infant (born December 2006) and spent time holding and interacting with her. After Zoe’s second pregnancy was confirmed, the two juvenile males were moved to a separate on-site holding facility. Zoe had a second stillborn infant on 12 September 2007. Once again the medARKS record reports an intact placenta. It also mentions the infant’s low birthweight, 372 grams [13.12oz.] compared to more normal birth weights of around 600 grams [21.16oz.]. The infant also had a congenital anomaly. A third birth occurred on 29 March 2008. This infant lived less than a day with the cause of death determined to be a traumatic cerebral hemorrhage. Even though keepers had prepared for this birth by heavily bedding the holding area, Zoe’s inadequate holding of the infant probably caused the trauma. After this last birth, Zoe was kept separate from the male until her transfer to MPZ.\r\n\r\nZoe’s integration into the colobus group at MPZ in August 2008 went smoothly. She exhibited appropriate behavioral responses to both Michael and Rafiki and within a few weeks it became evident that she had become the dominant female. Based on weight gain, pregnancy was first suspected in late October 2008. By December she was showing a rounded belly and some mammary enlargement. To prepare for the birth, the shelves and limbs were lowered to less than two feet off the ground in early January. Shortly thereafter Zoe was separated from the other two individuals overnight in a bedded stall. Anecdotally, Rafiki was said to be a “baby stealer” - behavior excessively beyond the normal colobus allo-mothering behaviorii, and though she was a good mother, her milk production was non-existent. We thought separating Zoe initially would give us a chance to better monitor her maternal skills and avoid potential trauma caused by having to take a baby back from Rafiki who was a skittish individual.\r\n\r\nOn 21 February 2009, a deceased infant was found in the straw. It was cold to the touch with an intact umbilical cord and placenta. Zoe was calmly sitting on the shelf above it. Unfortunately, the necropsy cooler malfunctioned and the body was frozen. A subsequent lung float test made the vet believe the baby had been stillborn. However, the pathologist who later examined tissue samples believed that the baby had been born alive.\r\n\r\nZoe remained separated from Michael until 5 April 2009. The reintroduction was uneventful. In early June, some bleeding was seen. This discharge was attributed to cycling even though black-and-white colobus are not known to have visible reproductive signalsiii. Based on this suspected cycling, mid-December was thought to be when the baby was due. At the end of her last pregnancy, I was able to feel fetal movement during a grooming session. With another possible pregnancy, I decided to use this component as an opportunity to monitor fetal health. Fetal movement was first suspected on 29 Aug 2009, however it seemed too soon to be feeling anything. An ultrasound was performed on 3 September 2009 and pregnancy was confirmed.\r\n\r\nAfter pregnancy was confirmed, I tried to feel the baby moving at least twice a week. Mammary duct development was reported on 14 September 2009. Overnight separation began 8 November 2009. This time I asked to have Rafiki separated with Zoe, believing that Zoe’s main issue was care for the baby immediately following partruition. However, still believing that Zoe wasn’t due until mid-December, the holding limbs were not yet lowered and I, the primary keeper, left for vacation in California.\r\n\r\nOn 13 November 2009, Zoe gave birth to a live female infant. When keepers performed AM checks, Rafiki was holding the baby. By the time management and veterinary staff formulated a plan for retrieval of the baby, Zoe had retrieved her. However, when she was approached, Zoe dropped the baby from approximately five feet onto the concrete floor. The baby was pulled for a health check. Zoe was also sedated for a health check and clear fluid was expressed from her nipples. Because of Zoe’s inadequacy and a continued worry for latent neurological issues related to being dropped, the baby, named Garnet, was initially hand-reared with the goal of returning her to Zoe as soon as possible. I returned early from my trip on 17 November 2009.\r\n\r\nGarnet’s Challenges\r\n\r\nWe did a visual introduction with Zoe and Garnet to gauge Zoe’s interest on the afternoon of 18 November. She was very interested and frantically tried to make contact with her infant. The decision was made to physically reintroduce the infant the following morning. The holding stall was prepped by lowering limbs/shelves to less than 18 inches off the ground and heavily bedding it with straw. The baby was weighed, fed, and measured at 0800hrs and then placed in the stall on her surrogate (a heated bag of fluids covered with furry fabric). Zoe, in her inexperience, focused on the surrogate and not the baby. When Garnet fell off at 1045hrs, she was retrieved and Zoe was pressured to drop the surrogate and then Garnet was returned to her. Zoe held the baby inappropriately, low or upside down at times. When jumping onto limbs she tried to hold the baby with her mouth, a carrying form seen only in olive colobus (Procolobus verus)iv. Staff did not observe any nursing and the decision was made to pull the baby at 1430hrs. Zoe and the baby were put in a squeeze cage where Zoe was given a sedative and then Garnet was pulled from her. Reintroduction was performed again over the next two days with the same results. On 22 November, Rafiki was added to the mix, but Zoe would not let her hold Garnet. I was able to express clear fluid from Zoe’s nipples in the squeeze cage that afternoon and I unsuccessfully attempted to position the baby close to the nipples. Zoe was amazingly tolerant of this interference.\r\n\r\nThe decision was made to anesthetize Zoe on 23 November. We were able to express milk from both nipples and managed to get Garnet to latch on and nurse. At one point, she let go of the nipple and then found it again on her own. We also shaved the area around the areolas to give observers a better visual of nipple location and any nursing. We decided to not pull Garnet that evening. When Zoe was still recovering and being physically supported, the baby nursed from the opposite nipple without much assistance. After Zoe fully awoke, no additional nursing was observed. Garnet would cry and Zoe would appear distressed. Nursing was finally observed again at 1735hrs. No nursing was seen when checked at 2200hrs, but nursing was seen at 0300hrs and throughout the following two days.\r\n\r\nOn Thanksgiving Day, 26 November, Rafiki was put back with the pair. There still appeared to be nursing, but at 1200hrs Garnet appeared to be leaning backward from Zoe. Rafiki had Garnet at 1505hrs, but when Zoe approached she gently let her take the baby back. Something was obviously wrong with the baby at this point. She was leaning backward and wasn’t holding on well. Her color was pale. The decision was made to pull Garnet again. When her condition was assessed, her weight was found to be down over 150 grams [5.29oz.].\r\n\r\nThus began a nightmarish cycle of regurgitation, multiple daily administrations of subcutaneous fluids, and an episode where Garnet’s blood sugar dropped so low she began seizing. She was a different animal. Her motor skill development had regressed. She cried constantly to the point that her voice was hoarse. It took her 10 days to recover to the point that we felt comfortable putting her back with Zoe again during the day.\r\n\r\nAt this point, it seemed clear that something was improper with the nursing. Several problems could include that Garnet was not getting the volume needed or Zoe’s milk was somehow nutritionally lacking or Garnet wasn’t processing the milk properly. We decided to work on supplemental feeding…\r\n
        franck_2
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Feeding Garnet in the Creep Cage. Photo by Jessica Franck.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
        ', 'Supplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) Infant', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'supplemental-raising-of-a-guereza-colobus-colobus-guereza-infant', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2226', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2223, 2, '2011-12-03 11:04:07', '2011-12-03 16:04:07', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nAAZK Chapters Help Underwrite AKF Production\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members/Chapter News\r\n\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\n\r\nFarewell Letter from Susan Chan\r\n\r\nSpecial Editorial and Interview on the Private Ownership of Exotic Animals\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels)\r\n\r\nSupplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) infant\r\n\r\nBook Review: Beaded Lizards & Gila Monsters, Captive Care & Husbandry\r\n\r\nIntroduction of 1.1 Hand Reared African Wild Dog Pups (Lycaon pictus) to 1.0 Surrogate-reared Pup and Subsequent Formation of a Pack with 0.2 Adults\r\n\r\nSecond Call for Papers - 2012 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'December 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'december-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2223', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2002, 2, '2011-06-01 09:30:35', '2011-06-01 14:30:35', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nSocial Media Project Manager Sought\r\nNew Stamp Benefits Vanishing Wildlife\r\nComing Events\r\nConference Updates/Information\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nVultures Need Their Day, Too\r\nEnrichment Options (Using Browse/Puzzle Feeders to Increase Natural Behaviors in Giraffe)\r\nGrants Review: AAZK Professional Development Grant\r\nAlcid Scale Conditioning\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Results\r\nChapter News\r\nTraining Tales (Obstacles in Training/Overcoming Adversity to Achieve Success)\r\nWorkshop Announcement: From Good Care to Great Welfare\r\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2002', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2003, 2, '2011-06-01 09:30:03', '2011-06-01 14:30:03', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nSocial Media Project Manager Sought\nNew Stamp Benefits Vanishing Wildlife\nComing Events\nConference Updates/Information\nAAZK Announces New Members\nVultures Need Their Day, Too\nEnrichment Options (Using Browse/Puzzle Feeders to Increase Natural Behaviors in Giraffe)\nGrants Review: AAZK Professional Development Grant\nAlcid Scale Conditioning\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Results\nChapter News\nTraining Tales (Obstacles in Training/Overcoming Adversity to Achieve Success)\nWorkshop Announcement: From Good Care to Great Welfare\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2002-revision', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:30:03', '2011-06-01 14:30:03', '', 2002, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2002-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2004, 2, '2011-06-01 09:31:41', '2011-06-01 14:31:41', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nSocial Media Project Manager Sought\nNew Stamp Benefits Vanishing Wildlife\nComing Events\nConference Updates/Information\nAAZK Announces New Members\nVultures Need Their Day, Too\nEnrichment Options (Using Browse/Puzzle Feeders to Increase Natural Behaviors in Giraffe)\nGrants Review: AAZK Professional Development Grant\nAlcid Scale Conditioning\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Results\nChapter News\nTraining Tales (Obstacles in Training/Overcoming Adversity to Achieve Success)\nWorkshop Announcement: From Good Care to Great Welfare\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2002-autosave', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:31:41', '2011-06-01 14:31:41', '', 2002, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2002-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2005, 2, '2011-06-01 09:43:37', '2011-06-01 14:43:37', 'By\r\nJenyva Turner, Animal Keeper IV\r\nCheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\r\n\r\nQuick! Name five animals that people want to see when visiting the zoo!\r\n\r\nLet me guess, vultures were not on the list, right? That was the challenge I faced in 2009 when my conservation project, Cape Vulture (Gyps coprotheres) Conservation in South Africa, was chosen for Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s (CMZ) Quarters for Conservation (Q4C)* program. How could I put vultures on the (zoo) map and help guests to appreciate the value of vultures and inspire them to vote for vultures when many other more charismatic species were available to choose from?\r\n\r\nOne easy way was to capitalize on the birds there in front of guests and focus more on our vultures during keeper talks and tours and our Wings of Africa bird show. Guests can even get up-close to our vultures and feed them during the show, creating quite the Defining Moment! The vultures are part of our show finale as they hiss and cackle and tackle each other for knuckle bones, wowing guests as they act like, well… vultures!\r\n\r\nThe second, not-so-easy way to help put vultures on the map was to create a special day just for them. Therefore, I decided to speak with Kerri Wolter of The Vulture Programme in South Africa, whose work and research CMZ was supporting through Q4C, and see if she would be interested in celebrating vultures on the same day, thereby creating an “international” vulture awareness day (even if it involved only two organizations in two countries). We were both very excited about the possibilities, so Kerri approached her colleagues at the Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) whom she already worked with in holding a local annual Vulture Awareness Day in South Africa.  EWT said we could hold our event the same day as they were speaking to farmers all across South Africa, helping spread the word about vulture restaurants, vulture colony monitoring and the effects of poisoning. So we set our sights on September 5, 2009 to be our first-ever International Vulture Awareness Day.\r\n\r\nWord about this International Vulture Awareness Day (IVAD) quickly spread as Kerri Wolter and Andre Botha of EWT decided to invite other vulture enthusiasts and experts around the world. Soon Bird Life- South Africa, The Hawk Conservancy Trust, Bird Life- International, and World Wildlife Fund - Pakistan were on board for September 5th! I was particularly excited about conservationists in Pakistan, India and Nepal joining us as the Asian vulture crisis was a huge reason why I submitted a project focused on vulture conservation for Q4C in the first place. Most people had not heard about what was going on in Asia a few years ago regarding the massive decline in the vulture population and I wanted to help bring that crisis to light and in some small way, help prevent that same crisis from occurring in Africa.\r\n\r\nI was getting so excited about the response from well-known and respected organizations that I decided to send out invitation emails to other national and international organizations focused on vulture or avian conservation. I contacted Scott Tidmus of Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and with his help, as well as the help of everyone else overseas, the concept of IVAD exploded! We developed a logo (so we could be all official) and set up a website where participating organizations could sign-up and share their events with others. I was moved beyond words at the response from people all over the world! On September 5, 2009, over 125 organizations around the world celebrated vultures together!\r\n\r\nvulture1\r\n\r\nOfficial 2011 International Vulture Awareness Day Logo\r\n\r\nThe IVAD event at CMZ was a huge success! Kids could make vulture puppets, they could make enrichment for our zoo vultures, they could look for wild turkey vultures flying overhead, make a vulture nest, fly like a vulture, the list goes on and on… but the station that was the biggest hit was the vulture stomach juice station! Now, in order to make this experiment totally believable I would have needed to use hydrochloric acid or battery acid, but considering battery acid and kids don’t really mix, I resorted to vinegar! In this fun little experiment kids could learn about why vultures can eat things that would make us sick and why they are such effective scavengers. There was also a “scavenger” hunt where guests could go around the zoo looking for the bright red vulture fact signs and answer trivia questions for a chance to meet and feed our vultures. It was such a fun day (for me especially!) and whether they wanted to or not, no guest could leave the zoo that day without thinking at least once about vultures. That was my goal.\r\n\r\nvulture2\r\n\r\nComparing arm span with a Cape vulture wing span (photo by Jenyva Turner)\r\n\r\nWant to read more about International Vulture Awareness Day?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Vultures Need Their Day, Too!', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'vultures-need-their-day-too', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2005', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2006, 2, '2011-06-01 09:39:05', '2011-06-01 14:39:05', '', 'vulture1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'vulture1', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:39:05', '2011-06-01 14:39:05', '', 2005, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/vulture1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2007, 2, '2011-06-01 09:40:54', '2011-06-01 14:40:54', '', 'vulture2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'vulture2', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:40:54', '2011-06-01 14:40:54', '', 2005, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/vulture2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2008, 2, '2011-06-01 09:42:08', '2011-06-01 14:42:08', 'By\nJenyva Turner, Animal Keeper IV\nCheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\n\nQuick! Name five animals that people want to see when visiting the zoo!\n\nLet me guess, vultures were not on the list, right? That was the challenge I faced in 2009 when my conservation project, Cape Vulture (Gyps coprotheres) Conservation in South Africa, was chosen for Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s (CMZ) Quarters for Conservation (Q4C)* program. How could I put vultures on the (zoo) map and help guests to appreciate the value of vultures and inspire them to vote for vultures when many other more charismatic species were available to choose from?\n\nOne easy way was to capitalize on the birds there in front of guests and focus more on our vultures during keeper talks and tours and our Wings of Africa bird show. Guests can even get up-close to our vultures and feed them during the show, creating quite the Defining Moment! The vultures are part of our show finale as they hiss and cackle and tackle each other for knuckle bones, wowing guests as they act like, well… vultures!\n\nThe second, not-so-easy way to help put vultures on the map was to create a special day just for them. Therefore, I decided to speak with Kerri Wolter of The Vulture Programme in South Africa, whose work and research CMZ was supporting through Q4C, and see if she would be interested in celebrating vultures on the same day, thereby creating an “international” vulture awareness day (even if it involved only two organizations in two countries). We were both very excited about the possibilities, so Kerri approached her colleagues at the Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) whom she already worked with in holding a local annual Vulture Awareness Day in South Africa.  EWT said we could hold our event the same day as they were speaking to farmers all across South Africa, helping spread the word about vulture restaurants, vulture colony monitoring and the effects of poisoning. So we set our sights on September 5, 2009 to be our first-ever International Vulture Awareness Day.\n\nWord about this International Vulture Awareness Day (IVAD) quickly spread as Kerri Wolter and Andre Botha of EWT decided to invite other vulture enthusiasts and experts around the world. Soon Bird Life- South Africa, The Hawk Conservancy Trust, Bird Life- International, and World Wildlife Fund - Pakistan were on board for September 5th! I was particularly excited about conservationists in Pakistan, India and Nepal joining us as the Asian vulture crisis was a huge reason why I submitted a project focused on vulture conservation for Q4C in the first place. Most people had not heard about what was going on in Asia a few years ago regarding the massive decline in the vulture population and I wanted to help bring that crisis to light and in some small way, help prevent that same crisis from occurring in Africa.\n\nI was getting so excited about the response from well-known and respected organizations that I decided to send out invitation emails to other national and international organizations focused on vulture or avian conservation. I contacted Scott Tidmus of Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and with his help, as well as the help of everyone else overseas, the concept of IVAD exploded! We developed a logo (so we could be all official) and set up a website where participating organizations could sign-up and share their events with others. I was moved beyond words at the response from people all over the world! On September 5, 2009, over 125 organizations around the world celebrated vultures together!\n\nvulture1\n\nOfficial 2011 International Vulture Awareness Day Logo\n\nThe IVAD event at CMZ was a huge success! Kids could make vulture puppets, they could make enrichment for our zoo vultures, they could look for wild turkey vultures flying overhead, make a vulture nest, fly like a vulture, the list goes on and on… but the station that was the biggest hit was the vulture stomach juice station! Now, in order to make this experiment totally believable I would have needed to use hydrochloric acid or battery acid, but considering battery acid and kids don’t really mix, I resorted to vinegar! In this fun little experiment kids could learn about why vultures can eat things that would make us sick and why they are such effective scavengers. There was also a “scavenger” hunt where guests could go around the zoo looking for the bright red vulture fact signs and answer trivia questions for a chance to meet and feed our vultures. It was such a fun day (for me especially!) and whether they wanted to or not, no guest could leave the zoo that day without thinking at least once about vultures. That was my goal.\n\nvulture2\n\nComparing arm span with a Cape vulture wing span (photo by Jenyva Turner)', 'Vultures Need Their Day, Too!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2005-revision', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:42:08', '2011-06-01 14:42:08', '', 2005, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2005-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2009, 2, '2011-06-01 09:43:08', '2011-06-01 14:43:08', 'By\nJenyva Turner, Animal Keeper IV\nCheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\n\nQuick! Name five animals that people want to see when visiting the zoo!\n\nLet me guess, vultures were not on the list, right? That was the challenge I faced in 2009 when my conservation project, Cape Vulture (Gyps coprotheres) Conservation in South Africa, was chosen for Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s (CMZ) Quarters for Conservation (Q4C)* program. How could I put vultures on the (zoo) map and help guests to appreciate the value of vultures and inspire them to vote for vultures when many other more charismatic species were available to choose from?\n\nOne easy way was to capitalize on the birds there in front of guests and focus more on our vultures during keeper talks and tours and our Wings of Africa bird show. Guests can even get up-close to our vultures and feed them during the show, creating quite the Defining Moment! The vultures are part of our show finale as they hiss and cackle and tackle each other for knuckle bones, wowing guests as they act like, well… vultures!\n\nThe second, not-so-easy way to help put vultures on the map was to create a special day just for them. Therefore, I decided to speak with Kerri Wolter of The Vulture Programme in South Africa, whose work and research CMZ was supporting through Q4C, and see if she would be interested in celebrating vultures on the same day, thereby creating an “international” vulture awareness day (even if it involved only two organizations in two countries). We were both very excited about the possibilities, so Kerri approached her colleagues at the Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) whom she already worked with in holding a local annual Vulture Awareness Day in South Africa.  EWT said we could hold our event the same day as they were speaking to farmers all across South Africa, helping spread the word about vulture restaurants, vulture colony monitoring and the effects of poisoning. So we set our sights on September 5, 2009 to be our first-ever International Vulture Awareness Day.\n\nWord about this International Vulture Awareness Day (IVAD) quickly spread as Kerri Wolter and Andre Botha of EWT decided to invite other vulture enthusiasts and experts around the world. Soon Bird Life- South Africa, The Hawk Conservancy Trust, Bird Life- International, and World Wildlife Fund - Pakistan were on board for September 5th! I was particularly excited about conservationists in Pakistan, India and Nepal joining us as the Asian vulture crisis was a huge reason why I submitted a project focused on vulture conservation for Q4C in the first place. Most people had not heard about what was going on in Asia a few years ago regarding the massive decline in the vulture population and I wanted to help bring that crisis to light and in some small way, help prevent that same crisis from occurring in Africa.\n\nI was getting so excited about the response from well-known and respected organizations that I decided to send out invitation emails to other national and international organizations focused on vulture or avian conservation. I contacted Scott Tidmus of Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and with his help, as well as the help of everyone else overseas, the concept of IVAD exploded! We developed a logo (so we could be all official) and set up a website where participating organizations could sign-up and share their events with others. I was moved beyond words at the response from people all over the world! On September 5, 2009, over 125 organizations around the world celebrated vultures together!\n\nvulture1\n\nOfficial 2011 International Vulture Awareness Day Logo\n\nThe IVAD event at CMZ was a huge success! Kids could make vulture puppets, they could make enrichment for our zoo vultures, they could look for wild turkey vultures flying overhead, make a vulture nest, fly like a vulture, the list goes on and on… but the station that was the biggest hit was the vulture stomach juice station! Now, in order to make this experiment totally believable I would have needed to use hydrochloric acid or battery acid, but considering battery acid and kids don’t really mix, I resorted to vinegar! In this fun little experiment kids could learn about why vultures can eat things that would make us sick and why they are such effective scavengers. There was also a “scavenger” hunt where guests could go around the zoo looking for the bright red vulture fact signs and answer trivia questions for a chance to meet and feed our vultures. It was such a fun day (for me especially!) and whether they wanted to or not, no guest could leave the zoo that day without thinking at least once about vultures. That was my goal.\n\nvulture2\n\nComparing arm span with a Cape vulture wing span (photo by Jenyva Turner)\n\nWant to read more about International Vulture Awareness Day?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Vultures Need Their Day, Too!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2005-revision-2', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:43:08', '2011-06-01 14:43:08', '', 2005, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2005-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2010, 2, '2011-06-01 09:44:43', '2011-06-01 14:44:43', 'By\nJenyva Turner, Animal Keeper IV\nCheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\n\nQuick! Name five animals that people want to see when visiting the zoo!\n\nLet me guess, vultures were not on the list, right? That was the challenge I faced in 2009 when my conservation project, Cape Vulture (Gyps coprotheres) Conservation in South Africa, was chosen for Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s (CMZ) Quarters for Conservation (Q4C)* program. How could I put vultures on the (zoo) map and help guests to appreciate the value of vultures and inspire them to vote for vultures when many other more charismatic species were available to choose from?\n\nOne easy way was to capitalize on the birds there in front of guests and focus more on our vultures during keeper talks and tours and our Wings of Africa bird show. Guests can even get up-close to our vultures and feed them during the show, creating quite the Defining Moment! The vultures are part of our show finale as they hiss and cackle and tackle each other for knuckle bones, wowing guests as they act like, well… vultures!\n\nThe second, not-so-easy way to help put vultures on the map was to create a special day just for them. Therefore, I decided to speak with Kerri Wolter of The Vulture Programme in South Africa, whose work and research CMZ was supporting through Q4C, and see if she would be interested in celebrating vultures on the same day, thereby creating an “international” vulture awareness day (even if it involved only two organizations in two countries). We were both very excited about the possibilities, so Kerri approached her colleagues at the Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) whom she already worked with in holding a local annual Vulture Awareness Day in South Africa.  EWT said we could hold our event the same day as they were speaking to farmers all across South Africa, helping spread the word about vulture restaurants, vulture colony monitoring and the effects of poisoning. So we set our sights on September 5, 2009 to be our first-ever International Vulture Awareness Day.\n\nWord about this International Vulture Awareness Day (IVAD) quickly spread as Kerri Wolter and Andre Botha of EWT decided to invite other vulture enthusiasts and experts around the world. Soon Bird Life- South Africa, The Hawk Conservancy Trust, Bird Life- International, and World Wildlife Fund - Pakistan were on board for September 5th! I was particularly excited about conservationists in Pakistan, India and Nepal joining us as the Asian vulture crisis was a huge reason why I submitted a project focused on vulture conservation for Q4C in the first place. Most people had not heard about what was going on in Asia a few years ago regarding the massive decline in the vulture population and I wanted to help bring that crisis to light and in some small way, help prevent that same crisis from occurring in Africa.\n\nI was getting so excited about the response from well-known and respected organizations that I decided to send out invitation emails to other national and international organizations focused on vulture or avian conservation. I contacted Scott Tidmus of Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and with his help, as well as the help of everyone else overseas, the concept of IVAD exploded! We developed a logo (so we could be all official) and set up a website where participating organizations could sign-up and share their events with others. I was moved beyond words at the response from people all over the world! On September 5, 2009, over 125 organizations around the world celebrated vultures together!\n\nvulture1\n\nOfficial 2011 International Vulture Awareness Day Logo\n\nThe IVAD event at CMZ was a huge success! Kids could make vulture puppets, they could make enrichment for our zoo vultures, they could look for wild turkey vultures flying overhead, make a vulture nest, fly like a vulture, the list goes on and on… but the station that was the biggest hit was the vulture stomach juice station! Now, in order to make this experiment totally believable I would have needed to use hydrochloric acid or battery acid, but considering battery acid and kids don’t really mix, I resorted to vinegar! In this fun little experiment kids could learn about why vultures can eat things that would make us sick and why they are such effective scavengers. There was also a “scavenger” hunt where guests could go around the zoo looking for the bright red vulture fact signs and answer trivia questions for a chance to meet and feed our vultures. It was such a fun day (for me especially!) and whether they wanted to or not, no guest could leave the zoo that day without thinking at least once about vultures. That was my goal.\n\nvulture2\n\nComparing arm span with a Cape vulture wing span (photo by Jenyva Turner)\n\nWant to read more about International Vulture Awareness Day?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Vultures Need Their Day, Too!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2005-autosave', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:44:43', '2011-06-01 14:44:43', '', 2005, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2005-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2011, 2, '2011-06-01 09:55:47', '2011-06-01 14:55:47', '

        bhc_training_talesBy\r\nMatthew England, Predator Keeper\r\nBirmingham Zoo, Birmingham, AL\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nThe Birmingham Zoo houses 0.2 North American River Otters (Lontra canadensis) in the Children’s Zoo.  Bernice and Lenora are eight year old sisters and are worked protected contact. In order to maximize animal husbandry, keepers used training to establish desired behaviors for proper captive animal management.  One of the most important behaviors needed was shifting into a crate/induction tube.  This behavior also proved to be the most challenging for a variety of reasons. Between the years of 2007-2010 keepers employed a number of ideas and training methods in search of the best way to train this behavior.  There were various obstacles that had to be overcome, and in some cases, methods were tried and then re-tried.  Keepers were challenged to be creative and stay focused on the task without getting discouraged, but also had to be patient with the changing dynamics of the zoo.\r\n\r\nAs trainers we face many different forms of adversity.  Often times we encounter problems with the animal being trained, or we find that we have areas we need to improve upon as trainers.  However, many times unforeseen circumstances present themselves that we could never have prepared for or anticipated.  This paper discusses such circumstances faced by the Children’s Zoo keepers at the Birmingham Zoo and how they were able to overcome these problems to achieve success.\r\n\r\nEarly Challenges\r\nIn the spring of 2007, I was a brand new part time keeper only on the job for five months and had no prior zoo experience in training animals.  I was brought in as a trainer for the otters, and shortly after, the two primary trainers of the otters left to take positions at other institutions.  I had to make a quick transition from a new trainer learning to maintain established behaviors to the primary trainer of new behaviors.  Fortunately, I was not alone in this endeavor as many of the full-time keepers in the Children’s Zoo assisted in the training and offered advice and help wherever they could.\r\n\r\nAt the same time, the Birmingham Zoo went through a period of flux.  The Children’s Zoo hired a new Zoological Manager who also took over managerial duties of the sea lions.  A significant amount of her time was dedicated to the sea lions because the zoo débuted the Sea Lion Splash Show that spring.  Consequently, otter training could not progress as quickly as our staff would have liked while our resources were spread thin.\r\n\r\nIt is important to note here that these are expected occurrences in zoos.  Turnover of staff happens and managerial positions will change.  It may be necessary to put more time and effort into some areas than others, such as a new animal show or exhibit (usually these happen during the busy seasons of spring and summer).  That does not mean that other areas are being neglected.  It is our responsibility as keepers and trainers to keep in mind, while our area or animal may not be the top priority [at the moment], it still has importance.\r\n\r\nCrate Training – Why It Failed\r\nWhen we were able to set our training program for the otters into motion, we decided that a high priority for the otters was to train a way to easily transport them as needed.  The otters were crate trained by the previous trainers, and had also been trained to go into an induction tube.  We discussed which direction we wanted to go and decided to stick with the crate.\r\n\r\nThere were some benefits to the crate.  It was something that had been recently trained and used, thus the otters were willing to enter the crate.  It was also much easier to get the otters out of the crate when immobilized.  Despite these benefits, however, two major hindrances caused us to strongly reconsider the crate.\r\n\r\nThe first, and most obvious problem, was the method used to crate the otters.  The crate utilized a sliding guillotine door to secure the otters inside and had to be placed inside a small indoor holding [area].  In order to work the door, a string was tied to it, trailed up through the top of the holding, and down to the keeper on the other side. This was a complicated procedure, and since we had to hold the string while cueing the otters into the crate, it made training very difficult.  Besides this, the crate was actually too large to fit inside the holding.  Because of the size of the otters and their propensity to leave their tail hanging out the door, we had to use a slightly larger crate than normal.  As a result, we had to utilize a keeper area to get the crate inside a suitable area in which to train.  This whole process took a lot of time to set up and was not a suitable way to continue training, (Figure 1).\r\n

        stepsFigure 1: Series of steps involved getting the crate into the keeper area.

        \r\n

        (photo courtesy Kelly Wall, Birmingham Zoo)

        \r\n\r\n

        The second problem was that it proved to be an unsafe way to immobilize.  In order to immobilize the otters with Isoflurane, we had to place a trash bag around the crate.  This created a visual obstruction preventing us from seeing the course of induction.  The crate also had too much room for the otter to move around allowing for the chance of injury (this problem would not have been resolved even if we used a slightly smaller crate; the otters required the smallest space possible for safety).  Eventually, the crate itself proved to be destructible as Lenora, particularly stressed after one immobilization, began chewing her way out of the crate!  After this intense situation, we decided to immediately change our method.\r\n\r\nTraining for the Induction Tube – Part 1\r\nThe goal of using the induction tube was to create a safer, quicker way to immobilize the otters.  The tube consisted of PVC pipe that was 3 ½ feet [~1.067m] long and had a six-inch [15.24cm] diameter.  Each end had an acrylic door that was attached on one side by a bolt that allowed the door to be lifted up and down.  The doors were secured by zip-ties that slid into holes in the door.  Holes in the top of the PVC pipe with hose attachments allowed…..\r\n\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n\r\n

        ', 'Obstacles in Training A look at overcoming adversity to achieve success', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'obstacles-in-training-a-look-at-overcoming-adversity-to-achieve-success', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2011', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2012, 2, '2011-06-01 09:51:38', '2011-06-01 14:51:38', '', 'steps', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'steps', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:51:38', '2011-06-01 14:51:38', '', 2011, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/steps.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2013, 2, '2011-06-01 09:54:25', '2011-06-01 14:54:25', '

        bhc_training_talesBy\nMatthew England, Predator Keeper\nBirmingham Zoo, Birmingham, AL\n\nIntroduction\nThe Birmingham Zoo houses 0.2 North American River Otters (Lontra canadensis) in the Children’s Zoo.  Bernice and Lenora are eight year old sisters and are worked protected contact. In order to maximize animal husbandry, keepers used training to establish desired behaviors for proper captive animal management.  One of the most important behaviors needed was shifting into a crate/induction tube.  This behavior also proved to be the most challenging for a variety of reasons. Between the years of 2007-2010 keepers employed a number of ideas and training methods in search of the best way to train this behavior.  There were various obstacles that had to be overcome, and in some cases, methods were tried and then re-tried.  Keepers were challenged to be creative and stay focused on the task without getting discouraged, but also had to be patient with the changing dynamics of the zoo.\n\nAs trainers we face many different forms of adversity.  Often times we encounter problems with the animal being trained, or we find that we have areas we need to improve upon as trainers.  However, many times unforeseen circumstances present themselves that we could never have prepared for or anticipated.  This paper discusses such circumstances faced by the Children’s Zoo keepers at the Birmingham Zoo and how they were able to overcome these problems to achieve success.\n\nEarly Challenges\nIn the spring of 2007, I was a brand new part time keeper only on the job for five months and had no prior zoo experience in training animals.  I was brought in as a trainer for the otters, and shortly after, the two primary trainers of the otters left to take positions at other institutions.  I had to make a quick transition from a new trainer learning to maintain established behaviors to the primary trainer of new behaviors.  Fortunately, I was not alone in this endeavor as many of the full-time keepers in the Children’s Zoo assisted in the training and offered advice and help wherever they could.\n\nAt the same time, the Birmingham Zoo went through a period of flux.  The Children’s Zoo hired a new Zoological Manager who also took over managerial duties of the sea lions.  A significant amount of her time was dedicated to the sea lions because the zoo débuted the Sea Lion Splash Show that spring.  Consequently, otter training could not progress as quickly as our staff would have liked while our resources were spread thin.\n\nIt is important to note here that these are expected occurrences in zoos.  Turnover of staff happens and managerial positions will change.  It may be necessary to put more time and effort into some areas than others, such as a new animal show or exhibit (usually these happen during the busy seasons of spring and summer).  That does not mean that other areas are being neglected.  It is our responsibility as keepers and trainers to keep in mind, while our area or animal may not be the top priority [at the moment], it still has importance.\n\nCrate Training – Why It Failed\nWhen we were able to set our training program for the otters into motion, we decided that a high priority for the otters was to train a way to easily transport them as needed.  The otters were crate trained by the previous trainers, and had also been trained to go into an induction tube.  We discussed which direction we wanted to go and decided to stick with the crate.\n\nThere were some benefits to the crate.  It was something that had been recently trained and used, thus the otters were willing to enter the crate.  It was also much easier to get the otters out of the crate when immobilized.  Despite these benefits, however, two major hindrances caused us to strongly reconsider the crate.\n\nThe first, and most obvious problem, was the method used to crate the otters.  The crate utilized a sliding guillotine door to secure the otters inside and had to be placed inside a small indoor holding [area].  In order to work the door, a string was tied to it, trailed up through the top of the holding, and down to the keeper on the other side. This was a complicated procedure, and since we had to hold the string while cueing the otters into the crate, it made training very difficult.  Besides this, the crate was actually too large to fit inside the holding.  Because of the size of the otters and their propensity to leave their tail hanging out the door, we had to use a slightly larger crate than normal.  As a result, we had to utilize a keeper area to get the crate inside a suitable area in which to train.  This whole process took a lot of time to set up and was not a suitable way to continue training, (Figure 1).\n

        stepsFigure 1: Series of steps involved getting the crate into the keeper area.

        \n

        (photo courtesy Kelly Wall, Birmingham Zoo)

        \n\n

        \n\n

        ', 'Obstacles in Training A look at overcoming adversity to achieve success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2011-revision', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:54:25', '2011-06-01 14:54:25', '', 2011, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2011-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2014, 2, '2011-06-01 09:55:25', '2011-06-01 14:55:25', '

        bhc_training_talesBy\nMatthew England, Predator Keeper\nBirmingham Zoo, Birmingham, AL\n\nIntroduction\nThe Birmingham Zoo houses 0.2 North American River Otters (Lontra canadensis) in the Children’s Zoo.  Bernice and Lenora are eight year old sisters and are worked protected contact. In order to maximize animal husbandry, keepers used training to establish desired behaviors for proper captive animal management.  One of the most important behaviors needed was shifting into a crate/induction tube.  This behavior also proved to be the most challenging for a variety of reasons. Between the years of 2007-2010 keepers employed a number of ideas and training methods in search of the best way to train this behavior.  There were various obstacles that had to be overcome, and in some cases, methods were tried and then re-tried.  Keepers were challenged to be creative and stay focused on the task without getting discouraged, but also had to be patient with the changing dynamics of the zoo.\n\nAs trainers we face many different forms of adversity.  Often times we encounter problems with the animal being trained, or we find that we have areas we need to improve upon as trainers.  However, many times unforeseen circumstances present themselves that we could never have prepared for or anticipated.  This paper discusses such circumstances faced by the Children’s Zoo keepers at the Birmingham Zoo and how they were able to overcome these problems to achieve success.\n\nEarly Challenges\nIn the spring of 2007, I was a brand new part time keeper only on the job for five months and had no prior zoo experience in training animals.  I was brought in as a trainer for the otters, and shortly after, the two primary trainers of the otters left to take positions at other institutions.  I had to make a quick transition from a new trainer learning to maintain established behaviors to the primary trainer of new behaviors.  Fortunately, I was not alone in this endeavor as many of the full-time keepers in the Children’s Zoo assisted in the training and offered advice and help wherever they could.\n\nAt the same time, the Birmingham Zoo went through a period of flux.  The Children’s Zoo hired a new Zoological Manager who also took over managerial duties of the sea lions.  A significant amount of her time was dedicated to the sea lions because the zoo débuted the Sea Lion Splash Show that spring.  Consequently, otter training could not progress as quickly as our staff would have liked while our resources were spread thin.\n\nIt is important to note here that these are expected occurrences in zoos.  Turnover of staff happens and managerial positions will change.  It may be necessary to put more time and effort into some areas than others, such as a new animal show or exhibit (usually these happen during the busy seasons of spring and summer).  That does not mean that other areas are being neglected.  It is our responsibility as keepers and trainers to keep in mind, while our area or animal may not be the top priority [at the moment], it still has importance.\n\nCrate Training – Why It Failed\nWhen we were able to set our training program for the otters into motion, we decided that a high priority for the otters was to train a way to easily transport them as needed.  The otters were crate trained by the previous trainers, and had also been trained to go into an induction tube.  We discussed which direction we wanted to go and decided to stick with the crate.\n\nThere were some benefits to the crate.  It was something that had been recently trained and used, thus the otters were willing to enter the crate.  It was also much easier to get the otters out of the crate when immobilized.  Despite these benefits, however, two major hindrances caused us to strongly reconsider the crate.\n\nThe first, and most obvious problem, was the method used to crate the otters.  The crate utilized a sliding guillotine door to secure the otters inside and had to be placed inside a small indoor holding [area].  In order to work the door, a string was tied to it, trailed up through the top of the holding, and down to the keeper on the other side. This was a complicated procedure, and since we had to hold the string while cueing the otters into the crate, it made training very difficult.  Besides this, the crate was actually too large to fit inside the holding.  Because of the size of the otters and their propensity to leave their tail hanging out the door, we had to use a slightly larger crate than normal.  As a result, we had to utilize a keeper area to get the crate inside a suitable area in which to train.  This whole process took a lot of time to set up and was not a suitable way to continue training, (Figure 1).\n

        stepsFigure 1: Series of steps involved getting the crate into the keeper area.

        \n

        (photo courtesy Kelly Wall, Birmingham Zoo)

        \n\n

        The second problem was that it proved to be an unsafe way to immobilize.  In order to immobilize the otters with Isoflurane, we had to place a trash bag around the crate.  This created a visual obstruction preventing us from seeing the course of induction.  The crate also had too much room for the otter to move around allowing for the chance of injury (this problem would not have been resolved even if we used a slightly smaller crate; the otters required the smallest space possible for safety).  Eventually, the crate itself proved to be destructible as Lenora, particularly stressed after one immobilization, began chewing her way out of the crate!  After this intense situation, we decided to immediately change our method.\n\nTraining for the Induction Tube – Part 1\nThe goal of using the induction tube was to create a safer, quicker way to immobilize the otters.  The tube consisted of PVC pipe that was 3 ½ feet [~1.067m] long and had a six-inch [15.24cm] diameter.  Each end had an acrylic door that was attached on one side by a bolt that allowed the door to be lifted up and down.  The doors were secured by zip-ties that slid into holes in the door.  Holes in the top of the PVC pipe with hose attachments allowed…..\n\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n\n

        ', 'Obstacles in Training A look at overcoming adversity to achieve success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2011-revision-2', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:55:25', '2011-06-01 14:55:25', '', 2011, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2011-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2015, 2, '2011-06-01 09:56:53', '2011-06-01 14:56:53', '

        bhc_training_talesBy\nMatthew England, Predator Keeper\nBirmingham Zoo, Birmingham, AL\n\nIntroduction\nThe Birmingham Zoo houses 0.2 North American River Otters (Lontra canadensis) in the Children’s Zoo.  Bernice and Lenora are eight year old sisters and are worked protected contact. In order to maximize animal husbandry, keepers used training to establish desired behaviors for proper captive animal management.  One of the most important behaviors needed was shifting into a crate/induction tube.  This behavior also proved to be the most challenging for a variety of reasons. Between the years of 2007-2010 keepers employed a number of ideas and training methods in search of the best way to train this behavior.  There were various obstacles that had to be overcome, and in some cases, methods were tried and then re-tried.  Keepers were challenged to be creative and stay focused on the task without getting discouraged, but also had to be patient with the changing dynamics of the zoo.\n\nAs trainers we face many different forms of adversity.  Often times we encounter problems with the animal being trained, or we find that we have areas we need to improve upon as trainers.  However, many times unforeseen circumstances present themselves that we could never have prepared for or anticipated.  This paper discusses such circumstances faced by the Children’s Zoo keepers at the Birmingham Zoo and how they were able to overcome these problems to achieve success.\n\nEarly Challenges\nIn the spring of 2007, I was a brand new part time keeper only on the job for five months and had no prior zoo experience in training animals.  I was brought in as a trainer for the otters, and shortly after, the two primary trainers of the otters left to take positions at other institutions.  I had to make a quick transition from a new trainer learning to maintain established behaviors to the primary trainer of new behaviors.  Fortunately, I was not alone in this endeavor as many of the full-time keepers in the Children’s Zoo assisted in the training and offered advice and help wherever they could.\n\nAt the same time, the Birmingham Zoo went through a period of flux.  The Children’s Zoo hired a new Zoological Manager who also took over managerial duties of the sea lions.  A significant amount of her time was dedicated to the sea lions because the zoo débuted the Sea Lion Splash Show that spring.  Consequently, otter training could not progress as quickly as our staff would have liked while our resources were spread thin.\n\nIt is important to note here that these are expected occurrences in zoos.  Turnover of staff happens and managerial positions will change.  It may be necessary to put more time and effort into some areas than others, such as a new animal show or exhibit (usually these happen during the busy seasons of spring and summer).  That does not mean that other areas are being neglected.  It is our responsibility as keepers and trainers to keep in mind, while our area or animal may not be the top priority [at the moment], it still has importance.\n\nCrate Training – Why It Failed\nWhen we were able to set our training program for the otters into motion, we decided that a high priority for the otters was to train a way to easily transport them as needed.  The otters were crate trained by the previous trainers, and had also been trained to go into an induction tube.  We discussed which direction we wanted to go and decided to stick with the crate.\n\nThere were some benefits to the crate.  It was something that had been recently trained and used, thus the otters were willing to enter the crate.  It was also much easier to get the otters out of the crate when immobilized.  Despite these benefits, however, two major hindrances caused us to strongly reconsider the crate.\n\nThe first, and most obvious problem, was the method used to crate the otters.  The crate utilized a sliding guillotine door to secure the otters inside and had to be placed inside a small indoor holding [area].  In order to work the door, a string was tied to it, trailed up through the top of the holding, and down to the keeper on the other side. This was a complicated procedure, and since we had to hold the string while cueing the otters into the crate, it made training very difficult.  Besides this, the crate was actually too large to fit inside the holding.  Because of the size of the otters and their propensity to leave their tail hanging out the door, we had to use a slightly larger crate than normal.  As a result, we had to utilize a keeper area to get the crate inside a suitable area in which to train.  This whole process took a lot of time to set up and was not a suitable way to continue training, (Figure 1).\n

        stepsFigure 1: Series of steps involved getting the crate into the keeper area.

        \n

        (photo courtesy Kelly Wall, Birmingham Zoo)

        \n

        The second problem was that it proved to be an unsafe way to immobilize.  In order to immobilize the otters with Isoflurane, we had to place a trash bag around the crate.  This created a visual obstruction preventing us from seeing the course of induction.  The crate also had too much room for the otter to move around allowing for the chance of injury (this problem would not have been resolved even if we used a slightly smaller crate; the otters required the smallest space possible for safety).  Eventually, the crate itself proved to be destructible as Lenora, particularly stressed after one immobilization, began chewing her way out of the crate!  After this intense situation, we decided to immediately change our method.

        \n\nTraining for the Induction Tube – Part 1\nThe goal of using the induction tube was to create a safer, quicker way to immobilize the otters.  The tube consisted of PVC pipe that was 3 ½ feet [~1.067m] long and had a six-inch [15.24cm] diameter.  Each end had an acrylic door that was attached on one side by a bolt that allowed the door to be lifted up and down.  The doors were secured by zip-ties that slid into holes in the door.  Holes in the top of the PVC pipe with hose attachments allowed…..\n\n\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\n\n \n\n\n

        ', 'Obstacles in Training A look at overcoming adversity to achieve success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2011-autosave', '', '', '2011-06-01 09:56:53', '2011-06-01 14:56:53', '', 2011, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2011-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2157, 2, '2011-10-05 09:16:26', '2011-10-05 14:16:26', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nNew Orleans  Chapter Sponsorship Recognition\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nICZ 2012 Second Call for Papers\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me - Chapter Challenge\r\n\r\nFrom the Executive Director - Chapter Recognitions\r\n\r\nAKF Editor Receives Lifetime Achievement Award\r\n\r\n2011 National AAZK Conference Wrap-up\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos 2011 Update/Trip Recipients\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Harpy Eagle)\r\n\r\nBird Window Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project\r\n\r\nAKF Dedicated Six-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\n\r\nAlligator Care at the Virginia Living Museum\r\n\r\nChapter News\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options (Art: Enrichment for Animals and Keepers Alike)\r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'October 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'october-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2157', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2156, 2, '2011-09-02 10:34:15', '2011-09-02 15:34:15', '\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n\r\nNovember 8-11, 2011 -4th Tree Kangaroo Species Survival Program Workshop - Hosted by the North American Tree Kangaroo SSP and Woodland Park Zoo. This International Workshop will be held at the Woodland Park Zoo and host delegates from around the world including special guest Danny Samandingke, Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) Education Coordinator in Papua New Guinea.  Registration is $125 and is open to all interested individuals. For more information contact Jacque Blessington at: Jacsprat65@aol.com or call: 816-513-5700.\r\n\r\nDecember 5-9, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 15-18, 2012 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Associatiion of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by the Minnesota Zoo, Bloomington, MN. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment, and show presentation/production.  Paper and poster abstract deadline is 1 October 2010.  Please mail to: conference@IAATE.org.  For detailed Call for Papers and more information visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events September 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:34:15', '2011-09-02 15:34:15', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-44/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2017, 2, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'June 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2017', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2019, 2, '2011-06-01 10:37:59', '2011-06-01 15:37:59', '', 'grilledcheese', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grilledcheese', '', '', '2011-06-01 10:37:59', '2011-06-01 15:37:59', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/grilledcheese.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2020, 2, '2011-06-01 10:39:43', '2011-06-01 15:39:43', '', 'gbcaazk_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'gbcaazk_logo', '', '', '2011-06-01 10:39:43', '2011-06-01 15:39:43', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/gbcaazk_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2021, 2, '2011-06-01 10:42:25', '2011-06-01 15:42:25', '', 'bronxaazk_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bronxaazk_logo', '', '', '2011-06-01 10:42:25', '2011-06-01 15:42:25', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bronxaazk_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2022, 2, '2011-06-01 10:46:08', '2011-06-01 15:46:08', '', 'sflaazk_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sflaazk_logo', '', '', '2011-06-01 10:46:08', '2011-06-01 15:46:08', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sflaazk_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2128, 2, '2011-04-21 12:40:40', '2011-04-21 17:40:40', '

        Coordinator

        \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,724,041

        \r\n

        2011 Funds Raised to Date: $711\r\n

        \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-21 12:40:40', '2011-04-21 17:40:40', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-34/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2131, 2, '2011-09-09 11:11:17', '2011-09-09 16:11:17', '', 'wilson', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wilson', '', '', '2011-09-09 11:11:17', '2011-09-09 16:11:17', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/wilson.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2130, 2, '2010-06-23 08:09:46', '2010-06-23 13:09:46', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
        \r\n
        Cleveland, OH
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        tammy
        \r\n
        Tammy Root
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Indianapolis Zoo
        \r\n
        Indianapolis, IN
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wiggins
        \r\n
        Gisela Wiggins
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        North Carolina Zoo
        \r\n
        Asheboro, NC
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        chan
        \r\n
        Susan Chan
        \r\n
        Managing Editor AKF
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-06-23 08:09:46', '2010-06-23 13:09:46', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2122, 2, '2011-09-02 17:41:41', '2011-09-02 22:41:41', '', 'sept2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sept2011', '', '', '2011-09-02 17:41:41', '2011-09-02 22:41:41', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sept2011.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2032, 2, '2011-06-02 08:36:15', '2011-06-02 13:36:15', '', 'dzs_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dzs_logo', '', '', '2011-06-02 08:36:15', '2011-06-02 13:36:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/dzs_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2033, 2, '2011-06-02 08:36:55', '2011-06-02 13:36:55', '', 'czaw_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'czaw_logo', '', '', '2011-06-02 08:36:55', '2011-06-02 13:36:55', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/czaw_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2163, 2, '2011-10-05 09:33:30', '2011-10-05 14:33:30', 'By Wendy Lenhart and Christopher Waldron\r\nGreater Philadelphia Chapter of AAZK, Conservation Committee Co-chairs\r\n\r\nScientists estimate that over a billion wild birds are killed each year across the globe from colliding with man-made structures. Sheet glass gives the illusion of a corridor or deceptively reflects the surrounding landscape. High rise buildings, wind turbines, overhead power lines and radio towers are particularly hazardous to night migrants due to confusing lights on the structures that lead to exhaustion and/or fatal collisions. For the purposes of this paper, we will be focusing specifically on sheet glass collisions, and how we are working to change the odds against wild birds on the Philadelphia Zoo grounds. Through extensive 30-year research, Muhlenberg College professor Dan Klem found that one in every two window strikes are fatal. With this being said, he has taken great strides in encouraging the development of solutions and raising public awareness on the subject (2006). Zoos and aquariums are leaders in the conservation community and have the resources to empower the public to continue this initiative. The Greater Philadelphia Chapter of AAZK has most recently started a citizen science project with just this in mind.\r\n\r\nbird_window\r\n\r\nAuthor Wendy Lenhart at AAZK/Education Department table to educate guests on how to prevent bird window collisions at home. (Photo by Catherine Vine)\r\n\r\nLarge panes of glass are commonly employed as architectural components, from private homes to commercial buildings. Zoos also commonly use them for their aesthetic and interpretive appeal so that visitors can appreciate and connect with the animal species on exhibit for greater conservation awareness. Unfortunately, classic glassed-in exhibit designs - ironically inside conservation institutions - can also be areas where wild birds strike the glass. Staff at the Philadelphia Zoo has worked to change that in recent years. Starting in 2006, pathology records were kept of birds that appeared to have fatally struck specific exhibit glass. Around the same time, the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers started to collaborate with the Philadelphia Zoo’s education department to educate guests on ways they can prevent window collisions at home. Most recently volunteers from the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers took this initiative one step further by monitoring the known collision “hot spots” in the Philadelphia Zoo in the mornings during the spring and fall 2010 courtship/migratory seasons.\r\n\r\nThe Greater Philadelphia Chapter AAZK Conservation Committee oversaw all of the logistics of the 2010 collision study. Volunteers were recruited to either take one day a week to come in early, or serve as a scheduled alternate between the months of April and May for the spring migratory season and between August and October for the fall migratory season. Most keepers at the Philadelphia Zoo start at 0815hrs, so monitors generally came in around 0730hrs. (It is important to note, however that docents, education staff and volunteers also eagerly donated their time for the study.) A tote bag with a mapped route connecting the exhibit “hot spots” to be checked, labeled baggies for dead birds and data sheets were left at the starting location and picked-up by the assigned monitor each morning. The participant recorded the current weather conditions and attempted to walk the “hot spot” loop three times each morning. When a dead bird was found, the location code for the exhibit, time of day, and the condition of the bird (warm, cold, stiff or live injured) was ……\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Bird Window-Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bird-window-collision-monitoring-at-the-philadelphia-zoo-setting-up-an-aazk-citizen-science-project', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2163', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2016, 2, '2011-04-29 13:20:03', '2011-04-29 18:20:03', '\r\n\r\nMay 15th-18th, 2011 - 2011 Rhino Keeper Workshop. To be held at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, Texas. For further info contact: adam.felts@columbuszoo.org.\r\n\r\nJune 13-16, 2011 - 7th International Zoo & Aquarium Marketing Conference - Hosted by the WAZA and the Granby Zoo in Granby, Quebec, Canada. Theme for the conference is “Strategic Marketing in Action”.  The program will address the following topics: Strategic Marketing, Marketing the Zoo & Aquarium Community, Marketing, Education and Conservation, Turn Bad News into Good News, and Social Marketing in Action.  See www.zoodegranby.com/waza for further information.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 14-19, 2011 - The 10th  International Conference on Environmental Enrichment. Hosted by the Oregon Zoo and the Oregon National Primate Research Center, OHSU.  Theme: “Meeting of the Minds: Working Together to Enrich the Lives of Animals”.  For more information please contact icee: 2011@hotmail.com.\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events May 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-29 13:20:03', '2011-04-29 18:20:03', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-34/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2159, 2, '2011-10-05 09:17:31', '2011-10-05 14:17:31', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\n\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\n\nNew Orleans  Chapter Sponsorship Recognition\n\nAAZK Announces New Members\n\nICZ 2012 Second Call for Papers\n\nComing Events\n\nFrom the President\n\nTrees for You and Me - Chapter Challenge\n\nFrom the Executive Director - Chapter Recognitions\n\nAKF Editor Receives Lifetime Achievement Award\n\n2011 National AAZK Conference Wrap-up\n\nBowling for Rhinos 2011 Update/Trip Recipients\n\nTraining Tales (Harpy Eagle)\n\nBird Window Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project\n\nAKF Dedicated Six-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\n\nAlligator Care at the Virginia Living Museum\n\nChapter News\n\nEnrichment Options (Art: Enrichment for Animals and Keepers Alike)\n\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'October 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2157-autosave', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:17:31', '2011-10-05 14:17:31', '', 2157, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2157-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2078, 2, '2011-07-14 10:55:50', '2011-07-14 15:55:50', '\r\n\r\nJuly 19, 2011 - Keeper Invitational at the Cape May County Zoo. To be held in Cape May Courthouse, NJ.  Come have fun, see our zoo and meet other keepers from this area!  Join us at the pavilion in the park at 2 p.m. until dusk, including access to the zoo after closing.  Snack, pizza and subs provided.  Please bring $5 donation for food.  Contact cmczaazk@yahoo.com or call (609) 465-2388 for further information or to RSVP.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nThis year we are honored to have Whit Gibbons from the Savannah River Ecology Lab and Dick Vogt from the National Institute of Amazonian Research in Brazil as featured speakers in a program that includes presentations from around the world. Join us for reports on new turtle conservation programs in South America, updates from on-going programs in India, Australia, and Malaysia (to name a few), more news on Asian chelonians, North American box turtles and a special session on the Role of Zoos in Chelonian Conservation that will illustrate current research methods and trends.\r\n\r\nWhile you\'re making your plans, don\'t forget to book your room with our host, the Rosen Plaza Hotel. Book through the TSA link to receive discounted conference rates on your room - which includes a voucher for free breakfast each morning! (http://www.turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/2011-conference/conference-hotel).\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 16-20, 2011 - 31st Annual Conference, Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians. This conference will be held  at the Rio Grande Zoo, Albuquerque, NM.  If you would like more information please contact Gwen Dragoo via email at gdragoo@cabq.gov or visit www.azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 6-10, 2012 – 2nd Bi-annual Conference of the International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals – Hosted by the Oakland Zoo, and held in San Francisco, CA. Keynote speaker is Ken Ramirez.  For registration, abstract submission and more information go to www.giraffecare.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-07-14 10:55:50', '2011-07-14 15:55:50', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-40/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2048, 2, '2011-06-01 10:12:42', '2011-06-01 15:12:42', '\r\n\r\nJuly 19, 2011 - Keeper Invitational at the Cape May County Zoo. To be held in Cape May Courthouse, NJ.  Come have fun, see our zoo and meet other keepers from this area!  Join us at the pavilion in the park at 2 p.m. until dusk, including access to the zoo after closing.  Snack, pizza and subs provided.  Please bring $5 donation for food.  Contact cmczaazk@yahoo.com or call (609) 465-2388 for further information or to RSVP.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-06-01 10:12:42', '2011-06-01 15:12:42', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-35/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2040, 2, '2011-06-02 08:50:15', '2011-06-02 13:50:15', '', 'june2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june2011', '', '', '2011-06-02 08:50:15', '2011-06-02 13:50:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/june2011.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2097, 2, '2011-09-02 10:27:45', '2011-09-02 15:27:45', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nIndianapolis Chapter Sponsorship Recognition\nFrom the Executive Director\nAAZK Seeks Assistant Media Production Editor\nFrom the Immediate Past President\nComing Events\nAcres for the Atmosphere Thank You\nAAZK Announces New Members\n2011 AAZK Award Recipients\n2011 AKF Excellence in Journalism Award Recipients\nA Different Approach to Raisinga Ruppell’s Griffon Vulture Chick by Using Both Hand-Rearing and Parent-Rearing Techniques\nTraining Tales (Insulin Injection Training with Jody the Chimpanzee)\nEnrichment Options (Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals)\nConservation Station (Programmatic/Financial Report on Sumatran Rhino Conservation Program)\nBook Reviews (Did Not Survive and A Runaway Train in the Making:  The Exotic Amphibians, Turtles and Corcodilians in Florida)\nChapter News\nABMA Conference Announcement\nAKF Dedicated Six-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nAAZK Grant Report: PASA Veterinary Supply Collection &\nRedistribution Program\nAccess to Wildlife Information Set to Revolutionize Animal Care\nGrevy’s Zebra Trust: Conservation in Kenya and Ethiopia\nKeeper Profiles DVD Available to Order\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'September 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2096-revision', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:27:45', '2011-09-02 15:27:45', '', 2096, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2096-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2096, 2, '2011-09-02 10:28:09', '2011-09-02 15:28:09', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nIndianapolis Chapter Sponsorship Recognition\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nAAZK Seeks Assistant Media Production Editor\r\nFrom the Immediate Past President\r\nComing Events\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere Thank You\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n2011 AAZK Award Recipients\r\n2011 AKF Excellence in Journalism Award Recipients\r\nA Different Approach to Raisinga Ruppell’s Griffon Vulture Chick by Using Both Hand-Rearing and Parent-Rearing Techniques\r\nTraining Tales (Insulin Injection Training with Jody the Chimpanzee)\r\nEnrichment Options (Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals)\r\nConservation Station (Programmatic/Financial Report on Sumatran Rhino Conservation Program)\r\nBook Reviews (Did Not Survive and A Runaway Train in the Making:  The Exotic Amphibians, Turtles and Corcodilians in Florida)\r\nChapter News\r\nABMA Conference Announcement\r\nAKF Dedicated Six-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nAAZK Grant Report: PASA Veterinary Supply Collection & Redistribution Program\r\nAccess to Wildlife Information Set to Revolutionize Animal Care\r\nGrevy’s Zebra Trust: Conservation in Kenya and Ethiopia\r\nKeeper Profiles DVD Available to Order\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'September 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'september-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2096', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2287, 1, '2009-05-28 23:23:59', '2009-05-29 04:23:59', '

        We would like to begin putting together a library of photographs to be utilized in Animal Keepers\' Forum either as an occasional four-color cover or in conjunction with material inside the journal. We plan to gather this photo library electronically. Photographers interested in submitting photos should send them to denise.wagner@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Photos should be high resolution and in either .jpg or.tif format. When sending, please include common and scientific name of species featured in the photo. Please put "Photo Library" in the subject line.

        \r\n\r\n

        Each photo must be accompanied by a Photo Release Form available for download below. You may submit the form electronically to Denise at the above address or print it out, obtain required signatures and send by regular mail to:

        \r\n\r\n

        Susan Chan, AAZK Inc.
        \r\n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133
        \r\nTopeka, KS 66614-2054
        \r\nAttn: photo release.

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK, Inc. does not pay for photographs, but will give appropriate photo credit to individual photographers and/or institutions whenever a photo is utilized and a copy of the AKF issue in which the photograph appears will be sent to the photographer and/or institution.

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Photo Model Release Form: Word format | Adobe Acrobat format

        ', 'AAZK Photo Model Release Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '267-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-05-28 23:23:59', '2009-05-29 04:23:59', '', 267, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/267-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2132, 2, '2011-09-09 11:06:24', '2011-09-09 16:06:24', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        tammy
        \r\n
        Tammy Root
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Indianapolis Zoo
        \r\n
        Indianapolis, IN
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wiggins
        \r\nKelly Wilson\r\n
        Board Member
        \r\nkelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        chan
        \r\n
        Susan Chan
        \r\n
        Managing Editor AKF
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Associate Editor AKF
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-09-09 11:06:24', '2011-09-09 16:06:24', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2158, 2, '2011-10-05 09:15:43', '2011-10-05 14:15:43', '', 'October 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2157-revision', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:15:43', '2011-10-05 14:15:43', '', 2157, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2157-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2049, 2, '2011-07-01 16:10:09', '2011-07-01 21:10:09', 'Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\r\n\r\n1.    Animal Management Support of Wild Equid Research at The Wilds\r\nBy Arin Moore, Animal Management Specialist, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH\r\n\r\n2.    Practical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\r\nBy Hoofed Mammal Team, Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, Syracuse, NY\r\n\r\n3.    Inventing the Wheels: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\r\nBy Nicole Piepers, Nursery Keeper, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles, CA\r\n\r\n4.    Zoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\r\nBy Nicole Bouwens, Senior Keeper, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\r\n\r\n5.    Managing Ungulates in Mixed Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nBy Steve Metzler, Assistant Animal Operations Manager (Assistant Curator),\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n6.    The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\r\nBy Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n7.    Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nBy Melaina Wallace, Keeper II and Kristin Wolfe, Zoological Manager\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n8.    Porcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed Species Exhibits\r\nBy Lindsey Kirkman, Animal Keeper III, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n9.    Easy Bison Enrichment in a Cash-Strapped Economy\r\nBy Phil Coleman, Lead Keeper, Elmwood Park Zoo, Norristown, PA\r\n\r\n10.    Goat Lab – Evolution of a Training Class\r\nBy Elizabeth Abram, Keeper II, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n11.    Moving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\r\nBy Amber Eagleson, Area Manager – African Journey, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Ft. Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n12.    Creating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy  Amy Phelps, Primary Giraffe Keeper/Keeper II, and Lisa Clifton-Bumpass, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n13.    Walking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\r\nBy Devorah Young, Senior Keeper, Hoofstock Trail, Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\n14.    Caring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\r\nBy Maureen Miller, Large Mammal Keeper, The Toledo Zoo, Toledo, OH\r\n\r\n15.    Candid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\r\nBy Becky Richendollar, Watani Grasslands Keeper, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC\r\n\r\n16.    Ungulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\r\nBy Matthew Ardaiolo, Lead Hoofstock Keeper, Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend, IN\r\n\r\n17.    Managing Moose in Captivity\r\nBy Roxanna Breitigan, Animal Care Manager, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\r\n\r\n18.    Training Przewalski’s Horses in a Facility with Limited Resources, Using Protected Contact\r\nBy Amanda Faliano, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n19.    Elevating Warthog Care Through Training\r\nBy Morgan Lashley, Animal Care Specialist and Christy Layton, Associate Animal Care Specialist, Busch Gardens, Tampa, FL\r\n\r\n20.    Tactiles – The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’s Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy Julie Hartell-DeNardo, former Zoological Manager and Leesa Whittlef, Keeper I, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n21.    Hoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\r\nBy Vickie Shaw, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n22.    Ungulate TAGs Connecting Keepers: An Update\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n23.    The Tapir Paper\r\nBy Kim Jansen, Hoofstock Keeper, Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, Nashville, TN\r\n\r\n24.    Ruminant Browser Nutrition Workshop – Synopsis\r\nBy Debra A. Schmidt, PhD, Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Erin L. Kendrick, MS, Associate Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Elizabeth A. Koutsos, PhD, Research Nutritionist, Mazuri, PMI International;  and Michael L. Schlegel, PhD, Nutritionist, San Diego Zoo Global\r\n\r\n25.    Here There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\r\nSteve Shurter, Director of Conservation, White Oak Conservation Center\r\n\r\n26.    Training the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\r\nChristina Seely, Large Mammal Keeper, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n27.    Managing a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)\r\nBy Dolores Reed, Mammal Keeper-Hoofstock, Center for Species Survival, SCBI, Front Royal, VA\r\n\r\n28.    What’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\r\nBy Adam Eyres, Hoofstock Supervisor, Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, White Rhino SSP® Coordinator\r\n\r\n29.    Rearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n30.    Freezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\r\nPearl Z. Yusuf, Curator, Hooves and Horns, Zoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n31.    “A Voice for Captive Prey Species”\r\nBy Allyson O’Neill, Mammal Keeper – Hoofstock/Cheetahs, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Front Royal VA\r\n\r\n32.    Teaching Your Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\r\nAshleigh Kandrac, Assistant Curator, Lion County Safari, Loxahatchee, FL\r\n\r\n33.    Rhinoceros Enrichment\r\nBy Wendy Shaffstall, Sr. Ungulate Keeper, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati, OH and Adam Felts, Head Keeper Asian Domain, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Powell, OH\r\n\r\n34.    Striving for Sustainability: the Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\r\nBy Bill Houston, Assistant Curator, St. Louis Zoo; David Powell, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Bronx Zoo; and Brent Huffman, Keeper III, Toronto Zoo\r\n\r\n35.    Bongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\r\nBy Lydia F. Bosley, Bongo International Studbook Keeper and Dr. Tom de Maar, Bongo SP Vet Advisor\r\n\r\n36.    Benefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\r\nBy Angela Cecil Binney, DAK and Julie Hartell-DeNardo, St. Louis Zoo\r\n\r\n37.    Welcome to the Ungulate Tag Herd!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\r\n\r\n38.    TAG – You’re It!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'coming-soon', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2049', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2054, 2, '2011-07-01 16:10:09', '2011-07-01 21:10:09', 'Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\r\n\r\n1.    Animal Management Support of Wild Equid Research at The Wilds\r\nBy Arin Moore, Animal Management Specialist, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH\r\n\r\n2.    Practical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\r\nBy Hoofed Mammal Team, Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, Syracuse, NY\r\n\r\n3.    Inventing the Wheels: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\r\nBy Nicole Piepers, Nursery Keeper, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles, CA\r\n\r\n4.    Zoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\r\nBy Nicole Bouwens, Senior Keeper, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\r\n\r\n5.    Managing Ungulates in Mixed Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nBy Steve Metzler, Assistant Animal Operations Manager (Assistant Curator),\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n6.    The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\r\nBy Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n7.    Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nBy Melaina Wallace, Keeper II and Kristin Wolfe, Zoological Manager\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n8.    Porcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed Species Exhibits\r\nBy Lindsey Kirkman, Animal Keeper III, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n9.    Easy Bison Enrichment in a Cash-Strapped Economy\r\nBy Phil Coleman, Lead Keeper, Elmwood Park Zoo, Norristown, PA\r\n\r\n10.    Goat Lab – Evolution of a Training Class\r\nBy Elizabeth Abram, Keeper II, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n11.    Moving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\r\nBy Amber Eagleson, Area Manager – African Journey, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Ft. Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n12.    Creating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy  Amy Phelps, Primary Giraffe Keeper/Keeper II, and Lisa Clifton-Bumpass, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n13.    Walking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\r\nBy Devorah Young, Senior Keeper, Hoofstock Trail, Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\n14.    Caring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\r\nBy Maureen Miller, Large Mammal Keeper, The Toledo Zoo, Toledo, OH\r\n\r\n15.    Candid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\r\nBy Becky Richendollar, Watani Grasslands Keeper, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC\r\n\r\n16.    Ungulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\r\nBy Matthew Ardaiolo, Lead Hoofstock Keeper, Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend, IN\r\n\r\n17.    Managing Moose in Captivity\r\nBy Roxanna Breitigan, Animal Care Manager, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\r\n\r\n18.    Training Przewalski’s Horses in a Facility with Limited Resources, Using Protected Contact\r\nBy Amanda Faliano, TITLE, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n19.    Elevating Warthog Care Through Training\r\nBy Morgan Lashley, Animal Care Specialist and Christy Layton, Associate Animal Care Specialist, Busch Gardens, Tampa, FL\r\n\r\n20.    Tactiles – The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’s Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy Julie Hartell-DeNardo, former Zoological Manager and Leesa Whittlef, Keeper I, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n21.    Hoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\r\nBy Vickie Shaw, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n22.    Ungulate TAGs Connecting Keepers: An Update\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n23.    The Tapir Paper\r\nBy Kim Jansen, Hoofstock Keeper, Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, Nashville, TN\r\n\r\n24.    Ruminant Browser Nutrition Workshop – Synopsis\r\nBy Debra A. Schmidt, PhD, Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Erin L. Kendrick, MS, Associate Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Elizabeth A. Koutsos, PhD, Research Nutritionist, Mazuri, PMI International;  and Michael L. Schlegel, PhD, Nutritionist, San Diego Zoo Global\r\n\r\n25.    Here There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\r\nSteve Shurter, Director of Conservation, White Oak Conservation Center\r\n\r\n26.    Training the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\r\nChristina Seely, Large Mammal Keeper, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n27.    Managing a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)\r\nBy Dolores Reed, Mammal Keeper-Hoofstock, Center for Species Survival, SCBI, Front Royal, VA\r\n\r\n28.    What’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\r\nBy Adam Eyres, Hoofstock Supervisor, Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, White Rhino SSP® Coordinator\r\n\r\n29.    Rearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n30.    Freezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\r\nPearl Z. Yusuf, Curator, Hooves and Horns, Zoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n31.    “A Voice for Captive Prey Species”\r\nBy Allyson O’Neill, Mammal Keeper – Hoofstock/Cheetahs, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Front Royal VA\r\n\r\n32.    Teaching Your Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\r\nAshleigh Kandrac, Assistant Curator, Lion County Safari, Loxahatchee, FL\r\n\r\n33.    Rhinoceros Enrichment\r\nBy Wendy Shaffstall, Sr. Ungulate Keeper, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati, OH and Adam Felts, Head Keeper Asian Domain, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Powell, OH\r\n\r\n34.    Striving for Sustainability: the Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\r\nBy Bill Houston, Assistant Curator, St. Louis Zoo; David Powell, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Bronx Zoo; and Brent Huffman, Keeper III, Toronto Zoo\r\n\r\n35.    Bongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\r\nBy Lydia F. Bosley, Bongo International Studbook Keeper and Dr. Tom de Maar, Bongo SP Vet Advisor\r\n\r\n36.    Benefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\r\nBy Angela Cecil Binney, DAK and Julie Hartell-DeNardo, St. Louis Zoo\r\n\r\n37.    Welcome to the Ungulate Tag Herd!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\r\n\r\n38.    TAG – You’re It!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2049-revision-5', '', '', '2011-07-01 16:10:09', '2011-07-01 21:10:09', '', 2049, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2049-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2055, 2, '2011-07-01 16:11:45', '2011-07-01 21:11:45', 'Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\n\n1.    Animal Management Support of Wild Equid Research at The Wilds\nBy Arin Moore, Animal Management Specialist, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH\n\n2.    Practical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\nBy Hoofed Mammal Team, Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, Syracuse, NY\n\n3.    Inventing the Wheels: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\nBy Nicole Piepers, Nursery Keeper, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles, CA\n\n4.    Zoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\nBy Nicole Bouwens, Senior Keeper, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\n\n5.    Managing Ungulates in Mixed Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nBy Steve Metzler, Assistant Animal Operations Manager (Assistant Curator),\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n6.    The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\nBy Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\n\n7.    Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) with Allergies\nBy Melaina Wallace, Keeper II and Kristin Wolfe, Zoological Manager\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n8.    Porcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed Species Exhibits\nBy Lindsey Kirkman, Animal Keeper III, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n9.    Easy Bison Enrichment in a Cash-Strapped Economy\nBy Phil Coleman, Lead Keeper, Elmwood Park Zoo, Norristown, PA\n\n10.    Goat Lab – Evolution of a Training Class\nBy Elizabeth Abram, Keeper II, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\n11.    Moving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\nBy Amber Eagleson, Area Manager – African Journey, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Ft. Wayne, IN\n\n12.    Creating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\nBy  Amy Phelps, Primary Giraffe Keeper/Keeper II, and Lisa Clifton-Bumpass, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\n13.    Walking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\nBy Devorah Young, Senior Keeper, Hoofstock Trail, Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\n\n14.    Caring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\nBy Maureen Miller, Large Mammal Keeper, The Toledo Zoo, Toledo, OH\n\n15.    Candid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\nBy Becky Richendollar, Watani Grasslands Keeper, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC\n\n16.    Ungulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\nBy Matthew Ardaiolo, Lead Hoofstock Keeper, Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend, IN\n\n17.    Managing Moose in Captivity\nBy Roxanna Breitigan, Animal Care Manager, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\n\n18.    Training Przewalski’s Horses in a Facility with Limited Resources, Using Protected Contact\nBy Amanda Faliano, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\n\n19.    Elevating Warthog Care Through Training\nBy Morgan Lashley, Animal Care Specialist and Christy Layton, Associate Animal Care Specialist, Busch Gardens, Tampa, FL\n\n20.    Tactiles – The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’s Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Oakland Zoo\nBy Julie Hartell-DeNardo, former Zoological Manager and Leesa Whittlef, Keeper I, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\n21.    Hoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\nBy Vickie Shaw, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n22.    Ungulate TAGs Connecting Keepers: An Update\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\n\n23.    The Tapir Paper\nBy Kim Jansen, Hoofstock Keeper, Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, Nashville, TN\n\n24.    Ruminant Browser Nutrition Workshop – Synopsis\nBy Debra A. Schmidt, PhD, Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Erin L. Kendrick, MS, Associate Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Elizabeth A. Koutsos, PhD, Research Nutritionist, Mazuri, PMI International;  and Michael L. Schlegel, PhD, Nutritionist, San Diego Zoo Global\n\n25.    Here There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\nSteve Shurter, Director of Conservation, White Oak Conservation Center\n\n26.    Training the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\nChristina Seely, Large Mammal Keeper, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\n\n27.    Managing a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)\nBy Dolores Reed, Mammal Keeper-Hoofstock, Center for Species Survival, SCBI, Front Royal, VA\n\n28.    What’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\nBy Adam Eyres, Hoofstock Supervisor, Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, White Rhino SSP® Coordinator\n\n29.    Rearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\n\n30.    Freezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\nPearl Z. Yusuf, Curator, Hooves and Horns, Zoo New England, Boston, MA\n\n31.    “A Voice for Captive Prey Species”\nBy Allyson O’Neill, Mammal Keeper – Hoofstock/Cheetahs, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Front Royal VA\n\n32.    Teaching Your Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\nAshleigh Kandrac, Assistant Curator, Lion County Safari, Loxahatchee, FL\n\n33.    Rhinoceros Enrichment\nBy Wendy Shaffstall, Sr. Ungulate Keeper, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati, OH and Adam Felts, Head Keeper Asian Domain, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Powell, OH\n\n34.    Striving for Sustainability: the Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\nBy Bill Houston, Assistant Curator, St. Louis Zoo; David Powell, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Bronx Zoo; and Brent Huffman, Keeper III, Toronto Zoo\n\n35.    Bongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\nBy Lydia F. Bosley, Bongo International Studbook Keeper and Dr. Tom de Maar, Bongo SP Vet Advisor\n\n36.    Benefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\nBy Angela Cecil Binney, DAK and Julie Hartell-DeNardo, St. Louis Zoo\n\n37.    Welcome to the Ungulate Tag Herd!\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\n\n38.    TAG – You’re It!\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2049-autosave', '', '', '2011-07-01 16:11:45', '2011-07-01 21:11:45', '', 2049, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2049-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2050, 2, '2011-07-01 16:06:42', '2011-07-01 21:06:42', 'Coming Soon!  Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\n\n\n', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2049-revision', '', '', '2011-07-01 16:06:42', '2011-07-01 21:06:42', '', 2049, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2049-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2051, 2, '2011-07-01 16:07:42', '2011-07-01 21:07:42', 'Coming Soon!  Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\n\n1.    Animal Management Support of Wild Equid Research at The Wilds\nBy Arin Moore, Animal Management Specialist, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH\n\n2.    Practical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\nBy Hoofed Mammal Team, Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, Syracuse, NY\n\n3.    Inventing the Wheels: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\nBy Nicole Piepers, Nursery Keeper, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles, CA\n\n4.    Zoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\nBy Nicole Bouwens, Senior Keeper, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\n\n5.    Managing Ungulates in Mixed Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nBy Steve Metzler, Assistant Animal Operations Manager (Assistant Curator),\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n6.    The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\nBy Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\n\n7.    Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) with Allergies\nBy Melaina Wallace, Keeper II and Kristin Wolfe, Zoological Manager\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n8.    Porcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed Species Exhibits\nBy Lindsey Kirkman, Animal Keeper III, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n9.    Easy Bison Enrichment in a Cash-Strapped Economy\nBy Phil Coleman, Lead Keeper, Elmwood Park Zoo, Norristown, PA\n\n10.    Goat Lab – Evolution of a Training Class\nBy Elizabeth Abram, Keeper II, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\n11.    Moving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\nBy Amber Eagleson, Area Manager – African Journey, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Ft. Wayne, IN\n\n12.    Creating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\nBy  Amy Phelps, Primary Giraffe Keeper/Keeper II, and Lisa Clifton-Bumpass, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\n13.    Walking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\nBy Devorah Young, Senior Keeper, Hoofstock Trail, Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\n\n14.    Caring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\nBy Maureen Miller, Large Mammal Keeper, The Toledo Zoo, Toledo, OH\n\n15.    Candid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\nBy Becky Richendollar, Watani Grasslands Keeper, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC\n\n16.    Ungulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\nBy Matthew Ardaiolo, Lead Hoofstock Keeper, Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend, IN\n\n17.    Managing Moose in Captivity\nBy Roxanna Breitigan, Animal Care Manager, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\n\n18.    Training Przewalski’s Horses in a Facility with Limited Resources, Using Protected Contact\nBy Amanda Faliano, TITLE, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\n\n19.    Elevating Warthog Care Through Training\nBy Morgan Lashley, Animal Care Specialist and Christy Layton, Associate Animal Care Specialist, Busch Gardens, Tampa, FL\n\n20.    Tactiles – The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’s Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Oakland Zoo\nBy Julie Hartell-DeNardo, former Zoological Manager and Leesa Whittlef, Keeper I, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\n\n21.    Hoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\nBy Vickie Shaw, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Lake Buena Vista, FL\n\n22.    Ungulate TAGs Connecting Keepers: An Update\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\n\n23.    The Tapir Paper\nBy Kim Jansen, Hoofstock Keeper, Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, Nashville, TN\n\n24.    Ruminant Browser Nutrition Workshop – Synopsis\nBy Debra A. Schmidt, PhD, Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Erin L. Kendrick, MS, Associate Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Elizabeth A. Koutsos, PhD, Research Nutritionist, Mazuri, PMI International;  and Michael L. Schlegel, PhD, Nutritionist, San Diego Zoo Global\n\n25.    Here There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\nSteve Shurter, Director of Conservation, White Oak Conservation Center\n\n26.    Training the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\nChristina Seely, Large Mammal Keeper, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\n\n27.    Managing a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)\nBy Dolores Reed, Mammal Keeper-Hoofstock, Center for Species Survival, SCBI, Front Royal, VA\n\n28.    What’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\nBy Adam Eyres, Hoofstock Supervisor, Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, White Rhino SSP® Coordinator\n\n29.    Rearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\n\n30.    Freezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\nPearl Z. Yusuf, Curator, Hooves and Horns, Zoo New England, Boston, MA\n\n31.    “A Voice for Captive Prey Species”\nBy Allyson O’Neill, Mammal Keeper – Hoofstock/Cheetahs, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Front Royal VA\n\n32.    Teaching Your Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\nAshleigh Kandrac, Assistant Curator, Lion County Safari, Loxahatchee, FL\n\n33.    Rhinoceros Enrichment\nBy Wendy Shaffstall, Sr. Ungulate Keeper, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati, OH and Adam Felts, Head Keeper Asian Domain, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Powell, OH\n\n34.    Striving for Sustainability: the Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\nBy Bill Houston, Assistant Curator, St. Louis Zoo; David Powell, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Bronx Zoo; and Brent Huffman, Keeper III, Toronto Zoo\n\n35.    Bongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\nBy Lydia F. Bosley, Bongo International Studbook Keeper and Dr. Tom de Maar, Bongo SP Vet Advisor\n\n36.    Benefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\nBy Angela Cecil Binney, DAK and Julie Hartell-DeNardo, St. Louis Zoo\n\n37.    Welcome to the Ungulate Tag Herd!\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\n\n38.    TAG – You’re It!\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\n', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2049-revision-2', '', '', '2011-07-01 16:07:42', '2011-07-01 21:07:42', '', 2049, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2049-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2053, 2, '2011-07-01 16:09:36', '2011-07-01 21:09:36', 'Coming Soon!  Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\r\n\r\n1.    Animal Management Support of Wild Equid Research at The Wilds\r\nBy Arin Moore, Animal Management Specialist, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH\r\n\r\n2.    Practical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\r\nBy Hoofed Mammal Team, Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, Syracuse, NY\r\n\r\n3.    Inventing the Wheels: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\r\nBy Nicole Piepers, Nursery Keeper, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles, CA\r\n\r\n4.    Zoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\r\nBy Nicole Bouwens, Senior Keeper, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\r\n\r\n5.    Managing Ungulates in Mixed Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nBy Steve Metzler, Assistant Animal Operations Manager (Assistant Curator),\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n6.    The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\r\nBy Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n7.    Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nBy Melaina Wallace, Keeper II and Kristin Wolfe, Zoological Manager\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n8.    Porcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed Species Exhibits\r\nBy Lindsey Kirkman, Animal Keeper III, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n9.    Easy Bison Enrichment in a Cash-Strapped Economy\r\nBy Phil Coleman, Lead Keeper, Elmwood Park Zoo, Norristown, PA\r\n\r\n10.    Goat Lab – Evolution of a Training Class\r\nBy Elizabeth Abram, Keeper II, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n11.    Moving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\r\nBy Amber Eagleson, Area Manager – African Journey, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Ft. Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n12.    Creating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy  Amy Phelps, Primary Giraffe Keeper/Keeper II, and Lisa Clifton-Bumpass, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n13.    Walking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\r\nBy Devorah Young, Senior Keeper, Hoofstock Trail, Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\n14.    Caring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\r\nBy Maureen Miller, Large Mammal Keeper, The Toledo Zoo, Toledo, OH\r\n\r\n15.    Candid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\r\nBy Becky Richendollar, Watani Grasslands Keeper, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC\r\n\r\n16.    Ungulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\r\nBy Matthew Ardaiolo, Lead Hoofstock Keeper, Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend, IN\r\n\r\n17.    Managing Moose in Captivity\r\nBy Roxanna Breitigan, Animal Care Manager, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\r\n\r\n18.    Training Przewalski’s Horses in a Facility with Limited Resources, Using Protected Contact\r\nBy Amanda Faliano, TITLE, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n19.    Elevating Warthog Care Through Training\r\nBy Morgan Lashley, Animal Care Specialist and Christy Layton, Associate Animal Care Specialist, Busch Gardens, Tampa, FL\r\n\r\n20.    Tactiles – The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’s Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy Julie Hartell-DeNardo, former Zoological Manager and Leesa Whittlef, Keeper I, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n21.    Hoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\r\nBy Vickie Shaw, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n22.    Ungulate TAGs Connecting Keepers: An Update\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n23.    The Tapir Paper\r\nBy Kim Jansen, Hoofstock Keeper, Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, Nashville, TN\r\n\r\n24.    Ruminant Browser Nutrition Workshop – Synopsis\r\nBy Debra A. Schmidt, PhD, Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Erin L. Kendrick, MS, Associate Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Elizabeth A. Koutsos, PhD, Research Nutritionist, Mazuri, PMI International;  and Michael L. Schlegel, PhD, Nutritionist, San Diego Zoo Global\r\n\r\n25.    Here There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\r\nSteve Shurter, Director of Conservation, White Oak Conservation Center\r\n\r\n26.    Training the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\r\nChristina Seely, Large Mammal Keeper, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n27.    Managing a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)\r\nBy Dolores Reed, Mammal Keeper-Hoofstock, Center for Species Survival, SCBI, Front Royal, VA\r\n\r\n28.    What’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\r\nBy Adam Eyres, Hoofstock Supervisor, Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, White Rhino SSP® Coordinator\r\n\r\n29.    Rearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n30.    Freezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\r\nPearl Z. Yusuf, Curator, Hooves and Horns, Zoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n31.    “A Voice for Captive Prey Species”\r\nBy Allyson O’Neill, Mammal Keeper – Hoofstock/Cheetahs, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Front Royal VA\r\n\r\n32.    Teaching Your Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\r\nAshleigh Kandrac, Assistant Curator, Lion County Safari, Loxahatchee, FL\r\n\r\n33.    Rhinoceros Enrichment\r\nBy Wendy Shaffstall, Sr. Ungulate Keeper, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati, OH and Adam Felts, Head Keeper Asian Domain, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Powell, OH\r\n\r\n34.    Striving for Sustainability: the Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\r\nBy Bill Houston, Assistant Curator, St. Louis Zoo; David Powell, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Bronx Zoo; and Brent Huffman, Keeper III, Toronto Zoo\r\n\r\n35.    Bongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\r\nBy Lydia F. Bosley, Bongo International Studbook Keeper and Dr. Tom de Maar, Bongo SP Vet Advisor\r\n\r\n36.    Benefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\r\nBy Angela Cecil Binney, DAK and Julie Hartell-DeNardo, St. Louis Zoo\r\n\r\n37.    Welcome to the Ungulate Tag Herd!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\r\n\r\n38.    TAG – You’re It!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2049-revision-4', '', '', '2011-07-01 16:09:36', '2011-07-01 21:09:36', '', 2049, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2049-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2052, 2, '2011-07-01 16:08:06', '2011-07-01 21:08:06', 'Coming Soon!  Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\r\n\r\n1.    Animal Management Support of Wild Equid Research at The Wilds\r\nBy Arin Moore, Animal Management Specialist, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH\r\n\r\n2.    Practical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\r\nBy Hoofed Mammal Team, Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, Syracuse, NY\r\n\r\n3.    Inventing the Wheels: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\r\nBy Nicole Piepers, Nursery Keeper, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles, CA\r\n\r\n4.    Zoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\r\nBy Nicole Bouwens, Senior Keeper, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\r\n\r\n5.    Managing Ungulates in Mixed Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nBy Steve Metzler, Assistant Animal Operations Manager (Assistant Curator),\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n6.    The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\r\nBy Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n7.    Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nBy Melaina Wallace, Keeper II and Kristin Wolfe, Zoological Manager\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n8.    Porcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed Species Exhibits\r\nBy Lindsey Kirkman, Animal Keeper III, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n9.    Easy Bison Enrichment in a Cash-Strapped Economy\r\nBy Phil Coleman, Lead Keeper, Elmwood Park Zoo, Norristown, PA\r\n\r\n10.    Goat Lab – Evolution of a Training Class\r\nBy Elizabeth Abram, Keeper II, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n11.    Moving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\r\nBy Amber Eagleson, Area Manager – African Journey, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Ft. Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n12.    Creating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy  Amy Phelps, Primary Giraffe Keeper/Keeper II, and Lisa Clifton-Bumpass, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n13.    Walking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\r\nBy Devorah Young, Senior Keeper, Hoofstock Trail, Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\n14.    Caring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\r\nBy Maureen Miller, Large Mammal Keeper, The Toledo Zoo, Toledo, OH\r\n\r\n15.    Candid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\r\nBy Becky Richendollar, Watani Grasslands Keeper, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC\r\n\r\n16.    Ungulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\r\nBy Matthew Ardaiolo, Lead Hoofstock Keeper, Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend, IN\r\n\r\n17.    Managing Moose in Captivity\r\nBy Roxanna Breitigan, Animal Care Manager, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\r\n\r\n18.    Training Przewalski’s Horses in a Facility with Limited Resources, Using Protected Contact\r\nBy Amanda Faliano, TITLE, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n19.    Elevating Warthog Care Through Training\r\nBy Morgan Lashley, Animal Care Specialist and Christy Layton, Associate Animal Care Specialist, Busch Gardens, Tampa, FL\r\n\r\n20.    Tactiles – The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’s Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy Julie Hartell-DeNardo, former Zoological Manager and Leesa Whittlef, Keeper I, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n21.    Hoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\r\nBy Vickie Shaw, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n22.    Ungulate TAGs Connecting Keepers: An Update\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n23.    The Tapir Paper\r\nBy Kim Jansen, Hoofstock Keeper, Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, Nashville, TN\r\n\r\n24.    Ruminant Browser Nutrition Workshop – Synopsis\r\nBy Debra A. Schmidt, PhD, Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Erin L. Kendrick, MS, Associate Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Elizabeth A. Koutsos, PhD, Research Nutritionist, Mazuri, PMI International;  and Michael L. Schlegel, PhD, Nutritionist, San Diego Zoo Global\r\n\r\n25.    Here There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\r\nSteve Shurter, Director of Conservation, White Oak Conservation Center\r\n\r\n26.    Training the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\r\nChristina Seely, Large Mammal Keeper, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n27.    Managing a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)\r\nBy Dolores Reed, Mammal Keeper-Hoofstock, Center for Species Survival, SCBI, Front Royal, VA\r\n\r\n28.    What’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\r\nBy Adam Eyres, Hoofstock Supervisor, Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, White Rhino SSP® Coordinator\r\n\r\n29.    Rearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n30.    Freezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\r\nPearl Z. Yusuf, Curator, Hooves and Horns, Zoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n31.    “A Voice for Captive Prey Species”\r\nBy Allyson O’Neill, Mammal Keeper – Hoofstock/Cheetahs, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Front Royal VA\r\n\r\n32.    Teaching Your Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\r\nAshleigh Kandrac, Assistant Curator, Lion County Safari, Loxahatchee, FL\r\n\r\n33.    Rhinoceros Enrichment\r\nBy Wendy Shaffstall, Sr. Ungulate Keeper, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati, OH and Adam Felts, Head Keeper Asian Domain, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Powell, OH\r\n\r\n34.    Striving for Sustainability: the Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\r\nBy Bill Houston, Assistant Curator, St. Louis Zoo; David Powell, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Bronx Zoo; and Brent Huffman, Keeper III, Toronto Zoo\r\n\r\n35.    Bongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\r\nBy Lydia F. Bosley, Bongo International Studbook Keeper and Dr. Tom de Maar, Bongo SP Vet Advisor\r\n\r\n36.    Benefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\r\nBy Angela Cecil Binney, DAK and Julie Hartell-DeNardo, St. Louis Zoo\r\n\r\n37.    Welcome to the Ungulate Tag Herd!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\r\n\r\n38.    TAG – You’re It!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\r\n', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2049-revision-3', '', '', '2011-07-01 16:08:06', '2011-07-01 21:08:06', '', 2049, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2049-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2056, 2, '2011-07-01 16:04:48', '2011-07-01 21:04:48', '\r\n\r\nJuly 19, 2011 - Keeper Invitational at the Cape May County Zoo. To be held in Cape May Courthouse, NJ.  Come have fun, see our zoo and meet other keepers from this area!  Join us at the pavilion in the park at 2 p.m. until dusk, including access to the zoo after closing.  Snack, pizza and subs provided.  Please bring $5 donation for food.  Contact cmczaazk@yahoo.com or call (609) 465-2388 for further information or to RSVP.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 6-10, 2012 – 2nd Bi-annual Conference of the International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals – Hosted by the Oakland Zoo, and held in San Francisco, CA. Keynote speaker is Ken Ramirez.  For registration, abstract submission and more information go to www.giraffecare.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-07-01 16:04:48', '2011-07-01 21:04:48', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-36/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2100, 2, '2011-09-02 10:43:11', '2011-09-02 15:43:11', 'By Christopher Torge, Animal Keeper; Victoria Shaw, Animal Keeper;\r\nKim Szawan, Animal Keeper;Tim Pinkerton, Zoological Manager,\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Orlando, FL\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nRuppell’s griffon vultures (Gyps rueppellii) are found throughout Central Africa.  They have an average wingspan of 2.4 meters and weigh an average of eight kilograms.  This species of vulture is listed as “near threatened” according to the IUCN.  Issues affecting their declining population numbers include habitat loss due to encroaching farm land, loss of their main food source: wild ungulates, and poisoning.  Poisoning and death occur after vultures consume the remains of livestock treated with the commonly used anti-inflammatory medication, Diclofenac.  Conservation efforts are underway to stop the use of Diclofenac, replacing it with medications not lethal to vulture species.\r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge is a 110-acre African-themed vacation resort.   Guests staying at this resort are surrounded by 45 acres of animal habitat viewable from their private rooms, as well as from common guest areas and a restaurant.  The animal collection consists of 35 species of African hoofstock and birds separated into four separate mixed-species habitats.  Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, which opened in 2001, has historically always had Ruppell’s griffon vultures as part of its animal collection.\r\n\r\nIn the winter of 2009, the flock of Ruppell’s griffon vultures housed at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge® welcomed two new members.  Two chicks hatched out on 8January  and 10 January from two sets of parents.  This was the first time this species ever hatched at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, and the animal care staff had been eagerly waiting for these hatchings to occur.  Although both sets of parents had never raised chicks before, the staff was optimistic that the birds would be successful parents.  This paper will discuss the challenges the animal care staff faced when one set of the inexperienced parents proved to be unable to raise their chick by themselves.  The methods used to successfully assist these parents in raising their chick in an 11-acre mixed-species exhibit is the focus of this paper.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\nDuring the first five days, the chick appeared in good health.  The parents were observed offering regurgitated food to the chick and all seemed normal.  The neonate exam on Day 2 went well and no issues or concerns were noted at that time.  The initial plan was to leave the chick with the parents for rearing.  The first sign of challenges began on Day 6.  These challenges included lack of parental feeding, cold weather, and protective parents.\r\n\r\nMedical\r\nOn Day 6 the chick was unresponsive and lethargic and was transported to the veterinary hospital for evaluation.  Upon examination it was noted that the chick’s crop was empty and she had lost 18 grams in four days.  The chick was tube fed and held overnight for observations.  Within 12 hours the bird’s condition improved greatly and she started taking small pieces of chopped mouse pinkies offered with forceps.  Our assumptions were that the parents were taking care of the chick in all aspects, except adequate feeding.  We decided to return the chick to the nest and developed a supplemental feeding and weighing schedule, instead of pulling the chick for traditional hand-rearing.\r\n\r\nFeeding Issues and Solutions\r\nDuring the discussion of how to raise this chick, the animal care staff identified that the two priorities were to be able to feed the chick reliably on a set schedule, and to reduce imprinting on the keeper staff.   The parents had been constantly brooding and protecting the nest site, so the staff felt that leaving the chick with the parents and only assisting with its feeding was the best approach to lessen the likelihood of imprinting on the animal care staff.  A feeding and weighing schedule was implemented and a core group of keepers were assigned to handle these responsibilities.  The average temperatures in Central Florida in January 2009 were lower than normal.  Daytime temperatures remained in the 40’s and it wasn’t uncommon to have temperatures dip into the low 30’s overnight.  Initially the chick had to be pulled from the nest and placed into a heated brooder during its feeding sessions.\r\n\r\nProtective Parents\r\nDue to the protective nature of its parents, removing the chick from the nest proved to be a challenge.  Nets and large metal shields were used to encourage the parents away from the nest.   Once at a safe distance, keepers were able to safely remove the chick, place it in the brooder located in the back of a pickup truck several yards away from the nest site, and commence with the scheduled feeding.  Once the chick was returned to the nest, the parents quickly started to brood the chick again.   This method proved ……..\r\n\r\nvulture_chick\r\n\r\n Food items handed to the adult female by keeper staff being fed to the chick.\r\n\r\n(Photo by Disney Animal Kingdom Lodge ® Animal Care Staff)\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'A Different Approach to Raising a Ruppell’s Griffon Vulture (Gyps rueppellii) Chick by Utilizing Both Hand-Rearing and Parent-Rearing Techniques', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'a-different-approach-to-raising-a-ruppells-griffon-vulture-gyps-rueppellii-chick-by-utilizing-both-hand-rearing-and-parent-rearing-techniques', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2100', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2099, 2, '2011-08-10 08:44:39', '2011-08-10 13:44:39', '\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nThis year we are honored to have Whit Gibbons from the Savannah River Ecology Lab and Dick Vogt from the National Institute of Amazonian Research in Brazil as featured speakers in a program that includes presentations from around the world. Join us for reports on new turtle conservation programs in South America, updates from on-going programs in India, Australia, and Malaysia (to name a few), more news on Asian chelonians, North American box turtles and a special session on the Role of Zoos in Chelonian Conservation that will illustrate current research methods and trends.\r\n\r\nWhile you\'re making your plans, don\'t forget to book your room with our host, the Rosen Plaza Hotel. Book through the TSA link to receive discounted conference rates on your room - which includes a voucher for free breakfast each morning! (http://www.turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/2011-conference/conference-hotel).\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n\r\nNovember 8-11, 2011 -4th Tree Kangaroo Species Survival Program Workshop - Hosted by the North American Tree Kangaroo SSP and Woodland Park Zoo. This International Workshop will be held at the Woodland Park Zoo and host delegates from around the world including special guest Danny Samandingke, Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) Education Coordinator in Papua New Guinea.  Registration is $125 and is open to all interested individuals. For more information contact Jacque Blessington at: Jacsprat65@aol.com or call: 816-513-5700.\r\n\r\nDecember 5-9, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n

        2012

        \r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-08-10 08:44:39', '2011-08-10 13:44:39', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-43/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2850, 2, '2012-10-02 08:05:39', '2012-10-02 13:05:39', 'Greensboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL
        \r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-20', '', '', '2012-10-02 08:05:39', '2012-10-02 13:05:39', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2851, 2, '2013-05-30 11:11:23', '2013-05-30 16:11:23', 'Greensboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014\r\n\r\nSt. Louis, MO\r\n\r\nSeptember 27 - October 1, 2015', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-21', '', '', '2013-05-30 11:11:23', '2013-05-30 16:11:23', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2098, 2, '2011-09-02 10:29:15', '2011-09-02 15:29:15', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\nIndianapolis Chapter Sponsorship Recognition\nFrom the Executive Director\nAAZK Seeks Assistant Media Production Editor\nFrom the Immediate Past President\nComing Events\nAcres for the Atmosphere Thank You\nAAZK Announces New Members\n2011 AAZK Award Recipients\n2011 AKF Excellence in Journalism Award Recipients\nA Different Approach to Raisinga Ruppell’s Griffon Vulture Chick by Using Both Hand-Rearing and Parent-Rearing Techniques\nTraining Tales (Insulin Injection Training with Jody the Chimpanzee)\nEnrichment Options (Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals)\nConservation Station (Programmatic/Financial Report on Sumatran Rhino Conservation Program)\nBook Reviews (Did Not Survive and A Runaway Train in the Making:  The Exotic Amphibians, Turtles and Corcodilians in Florida)\nChapter News\nABMA Conference Announcement\nAKF Dedicated Six-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\nAAZK Grant Report: PASA Veterinary Supply Collection & Redistribution Program\nAccess to Wildlife Information Set to Revolutionize Animal Care\nGrevy’s Zebra Trust: Conservation in Kenya and Ethiopia\nKeeper Profiles DVD Available to Order\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'September 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2096-autosave', '', '', '2011-09-02 10:29:15', '2011-09-02 15:29:15', '', 2096, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2096-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2066, 2, '2011-07-14 10:49:18', '2011-07-14 15:49:18', '', 'aperockpic', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aperockpic', '', '', '2011-07-14 10:49:18', '2011-07-14 15:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/aperockpic.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2133, 2, '2011-09-09 11:16:37', '2011-09-09 16:16:37', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\nbob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        tammy
        \r\n
        Tammy Root
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Indianapolis Zoo
        \r\n
        Indianapolis, IN
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\nKelly Wilson\r\n
        Board Member
        \r\nkelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        chan
        \r\n
        Susan Chan
        \r\n
        Managing Editor AKF
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-09-09 11:16:37', '2011-09-09 16:16:37', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2069, 2, '2011-07-08 19:08:39', '2011-07-09 00:08:39', '\r\n\r\nJuly 19, 2011 - Keeper Invitational at the Cape May County Zoo. To be held in Cape May Courthouse, NJ.  Come have fun, see our zoo and meet other keepers from this area!  Join us at the pavilion in the park at 2 p.m. until dusk, including access to the zoo after closing.  Snack, pizza and subs provided.  Please bring $5 donation for food.  Contact cmczaazk@yahoo.com or call (609) 465-2388 for further information or to RSVP.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nThis year we are honored to have Whit Gibbons from the Savannah River Ecology Lab and Dick Vogt from the National Institute of Amazonian Research in Brazil as featured speakers in a program that includes presentations from around the world. Join us for reports on new turtle conservation programs in South America, updates from on-going programs in India, Australia, and Malaysia (to name a few), more news on Asian chelonians, North American box turtles and a special session on the Role of Zoos in Chelonian Conservation that will illustrate current research methods and trends.\r\n\r\nWhile you\'re making your plans, don\'t forget to book your room with our host, the Rosen Plaza Hotel. Book through the TSA link to receive discounted conference rates on your room - which includes a voucher for free breakfast each morning! (http://www.turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/2011-conference/conference-hotel).\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 6-10, 2012 – 2nd Bi-annual Conference of the International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals – Hosted by the Oakland Zoo, and held in San Francisco, CA. Keynote speaker is Ken Ramirez.  For registration, abstract submission and more information go to www.giraffecare.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-07-08 19:08:39', '2011-07-09 00:08:39', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-37/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2070, 2, '2011-07-14 10:54:12', '2011-07-14 15:54:12', '\r\n\r\nJuly 19, 2011 - Keeper Invitational at the Cape May County Zoo. To be held in Cape May Courthouse, NJ.  Come have fun, see our zoo and meet other keepers from this area!  Join us at the pavilion in the park at 2 p.m. until dusk, including access to the zoo after closing.  Snack, pizza and subs provided.  Please bring $5 donation for food.  Contact cmczaazk@yahoo.com or call (609) 465-2388 for further information or to RSVP.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nThis year we are honored to have Whit Gibbons from the Savannah River Ecology Lab and Dick Vogt from the National Institute of Amazonian Research in Brazil as featured speakers in a program that includes presentations from around the world. Join us for reports on new turtle conservation programs in South America, updates from on-going programs in India, Australia, and Malaysia (to name a few), more news on Asian chelonians, North American box turtles and a special session on the Role of Zoos in Chelonian Conservation that will illustrate current research methods and trends.\r\n\r\nWhile you\'re making your plans, don\'t forget to book your room with our host, the Rosen Plaza Hotel. Book through the TSA link to receive discounted conference rates on your room - which includes a voucher for free breakfast each morning! (http://www.turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/2011-conference/conference-hotel).\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 16-20, 2011 - 31st Annual Conference, Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians. This conference will be held  at the Rio Grande Zoo, Albuquerque, NM.  If you would like more information please contact Gwen Dragoo via email at gdragoo@cabq.gov or visit www.azvt.org.\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 6-10, 2012 – 2nd Bi-annual Conference of the International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals – Hosted by the Oakland Zoo, and held in San Francisco, CA. Keynote speaker is Ken Ramirez.  For registration, abstract submission and more information go to www.giraffecare.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-07-14 10:54:12', '2011-07-14 15:54:12', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-38/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2071, 2, '2011-07-14 10:55:02', '2011-07-14 15:55:02', '\r\n\r\nJuly 19, 2011 - Keeper Invitational at the Cape May County Zoo. To be held in Cape May Courthouse, NJ.  Come have fun, see our zoo and meet other keepers from this area!  Join us at the pavilion in the park at 2 p.m. until dusk, including access to the zoo after closing.  Snack, pizza and subs provided.  Please bring $5 donation for food.  Contact cmczaazk@yahoo.com or call (609) 465-2388 for further information or to RSVP.\r\n\r\nJuly 20-23, 2011 - Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium - To be held at the University Park Marriot in Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Chiricahua Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. People interested in presenting papers should contact Lori King Palmer at loriguanid@aol.com.  Those interested in presenting posters contact Matt Goode at mgoode@ag.arizona.edu.  For registration information, current list of speakers and other details, please go to www.biologyoftherattlesnakes.com.\r\n\r\nJuly 25-30, 2011  - The First-ever Joint Meeting of the International Ethological Conference (IEC) and the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). To be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. More information can be found at the conference website: http://www.indiana.edu/~behav11/index.shtml. The program will be exciting and integrative scientific that draws on the strengths of both the IEC and the ABS.\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nThis year we are honored to have Whit Gibbons from the Savannah River Ecology Lab and Dick Vogt from the National Institute of Amazonian Research in Brazil as featured speakers in a program that includes presentations from around the world. Join us for reports on new turtle conservation programs in South America, updates from on-going programs in India, Australia, and Malaysia (to name a few), more news on Asian chelonians, North American box turtles and a special session on the Role of Zoos in Chelonian Conservation that will illustrate current research methods and trends.\r\n\r\nWhile you\'re making your plans, don\'t forget to book your room with our host, the Rosen Plaza Hotel. Book through the TSA link to receive discounted conference rates on your room - which includes a voucher for free breakfast each morning! (http://www.turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/2011-conference/conference-hotel).\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 16-20, 2011 - 31st Annual Conference, Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians. This conference will be held  at the Rio Grande Zoo, Albuquerque, NM.  If you would like more information please contact Gwen Dragoo via email at gdragoo@cabq.gov or visit www.azvt.org.\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 6-10, 2012 – 2nd Bi-annual Conference of the International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals – Hosted by the Oakland Zoo, and held in San Francisco, CA. Keynote speaker is Ken Ramirez.  For registration, abstract submission and more information go to www.giraffecare.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-07-14 10:55:02', '2011-07-14 15:55:02', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-39/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2079, 2, '2011-08-01 20:31:21', '2011-08-02 01:31:21', 'By Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper,\r\nFort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nIn October 2010, after much training and hard work, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo’s herd of 1.6 reticulated giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) entered a new facility of their own free will. This long awaited move for the zoo’s seven giraffe took careful planning and execution by the giraffe staff.  The old barn had been inadequate for some time:  spaces were crowded, shifting was a challenge, and training opportunities were extremely limited.  In the winter of 2010, we received a very generous donation that enabled us to build a new giraffe facility.  We were overjoyed, but realized that we had a lot of hard work ahead of us.  The new barn, by Fauna Research, was to be built on the opposite side of the giraffe’s outdoor exhibit space. There would be a chute area/exercise yard that leads from the exhibit to the new barn. The new facility would be four times larger than the old barn, and would be complete with a Fauna Research Giraffe Tamer®.  It would improve the care of our herd (and the sanity of our keepers!) in a multitude of ways. There was one thing we knew for sure: we wanted the herd to walk into the new barn of their own free will. Each giraffe has his or her own personality, and getting them to enter the barn would require considering each giraffe’s individual challenges and needs.  The herd consists of Jelani, the somewhat fearless bull; the natural herd leader and oldest giraffe Zuri; her calf, Zahra; and four-year-old Mystic. Also in the herd is Kali, another older female; Luna, Mystic’s half-sister; and Luna’s calf, Kesi. As anyone who works with giraffe knows, asking them to follow a keeper into a giant, shiny, new barn was like asking them to follow a keeper off of a cliff.  It would take a lot of patience and understanding, but we gave the herd the best tools we could. Utilizing these tools and the strong bond of trust between giraffe and keepers, the move was safe and successful.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\nWe faced many overwhelming challenges in the move.  The barn was not completed until October, which left us racing against time and the impending Indiana winter to get the giraffe moved into the new building.  The entrance to the new barn was on the opposite side of the exhibit.  The herd spent most of their time at the hayracks and public feeding platform, both of which are at the front of the exhibit.  They only occasionally ventured to the back of the exhibit.  Due to the ongoing construction, there were loud noises, large equipment, and strange people surrounding the area every day. We have protected contact with our giraffe, so we could not always go where we were asking them to go.  Every night the giraffe returned to their old barn, and the whole process was started anew the next day. Then there was the largest challenge of all: Kali and Luna.  When Kali arrived at our zoo at age 15, she was overwhelmed with the changes around her.  While she was fine in the barn and exercise yard, she refused to enter the exhibit, despite strong encouragement.  She remained at the barn while watching the others go to and from exhibit every day for five years.  But she wasn’t alone.  When Luna and Mystic arrived in 2007, Luna quickly bonded with Kali.  Both have extremely cautious personalities, even for giraffe.  Keepers were unable to get Luna to follow the others to the exhibit.  She stayed at the barn for three years.  We wanted them all to cross the exhibit and enter the new barn willingly, but how could we do that when two members of herd had never even been into the exhibit?\r\nMany ideas were implemented to help get Luna and Kali to go to the exhibit.  While there would be periods of great improvement, there was never complete success.  In early June 2010, we decided to request the aid of Steve Martin and Wouter Stellaard of Natural Encounters, Inc.  They had experience with the situation, and shared with us the desire to get Luna and Kali to join the others.  Not only did we want to improve their quality of life, but we wanted the process to be as positive as possible. With the expertise of Steve and Wouter, we were able to use a mild aversive in the most positive way possible.  We created a “moveable wall” by securing tarps to long pieces of narrow, plastic pipe.  Several people were required for the process, but we tried to place the giraffe keepers at the entrance to the exhibit.  We wanted to be something positive (like the rest of the herd awaiting them in the exhibit) for them to move toward. We created two “walls”, each carried by two people (one on each end).  We worked with Kali and Luna separately.  We closed off the area completely to the public. Once the individual giraffe was in the exercise and had access to the exhibit, keepers would enter the space at the back of the yard.  The walls were rolled up and kept horizontal. We observed the giraffe’s reaction.  If the giraffe moved a step toward the exhibit, we did not move at all. If the giraffe moved toward the back of the yard, we all took a step forward.\r\n\r\nThis process was broken down into multiple levels.  Each level increased the use of walls in small increments.  For example, if the giraffe took another step toward us, we moved the walls into an upright position while keeping them rolled up.  If the giraffe moved toward the exhibit, the keepers stopped.  If the giraffe came toward the back of the yard, the keepers began to slowly unfurl the walls.  Every time the giraffe took a step toward the walls, the keepers took a step toward the giraffe.  This was so the giraffe had freedom in the situation.  We were giving them the chance to join the others on their own.  We did not force them out or frighten them.  If Kali or Luna became distressed, we stopped immediately and retreated from the yard.  Kali responded to this quickly, and walked into the exhibit within approximately 20 to 30 minutes.  Luna took a bit longer, but did enter the exhibit that same day.  Both were fairly calm, seemed comforted to be reunited with the herd, and began exploring the exhibit.  Through much training, patience, and trust, we were finally able to get both Luna and Kali on exhibit. It was a more emotional experience for the staff than it was for Luna and Kali themselves.  This process did have to be used on increasingly smaller scales as Kali and Luna eventually began to follow the herd to the exhibit without encouragement from keepers.\r\n\r\ngiraffe_barn1 Kalahari or “Kali” exits the new bar (Photo: Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo)\r\n\r\nWhile this was a very detailed and planned process, and this brief description may not give it full justice, our main goal was to keep the experience as positive for Kali and Luna as possible.  However, on Luna’s second day on exhibit, she went into labor. On 3 June 2010, she delivered her first calf, Kesi.  She would need to spend a considerable amount of time in the barn with her calf. Luna proved to be an extremely cautious and fiercely protective mother. Now the concern rose that when it was time to join the others, Luna’s training would have been lost, as much time had passed.  If Luna did not go to the exhibit again, that meant Kesi would not go either.  Fortunately, that was not the case.  Luna and Kesi did join the others on exhibit.  There were easy days and rough days, but Luna, Kali, and Kesi soon settled into the routine. Kali discovered the feeding platform and some adoring fans.  She seemed to have a newfound confidence in herself.  Now that the entire herd was in the exhibit, we were ready for the next stage of training.\r\n\r\nOne Step at a Time\r\nWe began the next phase of training several months in advance. We wanted the site for the future entrance to the new barn to be a very positive place. Initially, we started out by offering…….\r\n\r\nWant to read more about this topic?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-way-home-moving-a-herd-of-16-reticulated-giraffe-into-a-new-facility', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2079', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2074, 2, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', 'Information for Contributors\nFrom the Editor/Sponsor Acknowledgements\nOpening the Corral Gates!\nTAG - You’re It!\nAnimal Management Support for Wild Equid Research at the Wilds\nTeaching Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\nRuminant Browser Nutrition Workshop (A Synopsis)\nPractical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\nInventing the Wheel: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\nHere There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\nZoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\nManaging Ungulates in Mixed-Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nUngulate TAGs Connecting with Keepers: An Update\nA Voice for Captive Prey Species\nManaging Moose in Captivity\nEasy Bison Enrichment in a Cash Strapped Economy\nThe Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe\ninto a New Facility\nCaring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\nRearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\nWalking a Mile in Their Hooves:\nManaging Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis mexicana)\nin Natural Exhibits\nUngulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\nCandid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\nPorcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed-Species Exhibits\nThe Tapir Paper\nStriving for Sustainability: The Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\nUngulates Websites of Interest\nTraining Przewalski’s Horses Using Protected Contact in a Facility with Limited Resources\nTraining the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive     Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk     (Litacranius walleri)\nGoat Lab - Evolution of a Training Class\nElevating Warthog Care Through Training\nWhat’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\nFreezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\nRhinoceros Enrichment\nManaging a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty\nUngulate Species at SCBI\nHoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\nMoving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\nCreating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with\nThree Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\nTactiles - The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer:\nA Case Study of 1.0 Grant’sZebra (Equus burchellii)\nat the Oakland Zoo\nBongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\nBenefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid\nand Cervid Species\nUngulate Care Workshops (information and contacts)', 'July/August 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2074', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2075, 2, '2011-08-01 20:17:14', '2011-08-02 01:17:14', 'Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the Editor/Sponsor Acknowledgements\r\nOpening the Corral Gates!\r\nTAG - You’re It!\r\nAnimal Management Support for Wild Equid Research at the Wilds\r\nTeaching Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\r\nRuminant Browser Nutrition Workshop (A Synopsis)\r\nPractical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\r\nInventing the Wheel: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\r\nHere There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\r\nZoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\r\nManaging Ungulates in Mixed-Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nUngulate TAGs Connecting with Keepers: An Update\r\nA Voice for Captive Prey Species\r\nManaging Moose in Captivity\r\nEasy Bison Enrichment in a Cash Strapped Economy\r\nThe Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\r\nCaring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\r\nRearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\r\nWalking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\r\nUngulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\r\nCandid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\r\nPorcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed-Species Exhibits\r\nThe Tapir Paper\r\nStriving for Sustainability: The Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nUngulates Websites of Interest\r\nTraining Przewalski’s Horses Using Protected Contact in a Facility with Limited Resources\r\nTraining the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\r\nGoat Lab - Evolution of a Training Class\r\nElevating Warthog Care Through Training\r\nWhat’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\r\nFreezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\r\nRhinoceros Enrichment\r\nManaging a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at SCBI\r\nHoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\r\nMoving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\r\nCreating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\r\nTactiles - The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’sZebra (Equus burchellii) at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\r\nBenefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\r\nUngulate Care Workshops (information and contacts)', 'July/August 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'julyaugust-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2075', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2076, 2, '2011-08-01 20:16:21', '2011-08-02 01:16:21', 'Information for Contributors\nFrom the Editor/Sponsor Acknowledgements\nOpening the Corral Gates!\nTAG - You’re It!\nAnimal Management Support for Wild Equid Research at the Wilds\nTeaching Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\nRuminant Browser Nutrition Workshop (A Synopsis)\nPractical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\nInventing the Wheel: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\nHere There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\nZoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\nManaging Ungulates in Mixed-Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nUngulate TAGs Connecting with Keepers: An Update\nA Voice for Captive Prey Species\nManaging Moose in Captivity\nEasy Bison Enrichment in a Cash Strapped Economy\nThe Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\nCaring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\nRearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\nWalking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\nUngulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\nCandid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\nPorcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed-Species Exhibits\nThe Tapir Paper\nStriving for Sustainability: The Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\nUngulates Websites of Interest\nTraining Przewalski’s Horses Using Protected Contact in a Facility with Limited Resources\nTraining the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\nGoat Lab - Evolution of a Training Class\nElevating Warthog Care Through Training\nWhat’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\nFreezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\nRhinoceros Enrichment\nManaging a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty\nUngulate Species at SCBI\nHoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\nMoving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\nCreating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with\nThree Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\nTactiles - The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer:\nA Case Study of 1.0 Grant’sZebra (Equus burchellii)\nat the Oakland Zoo\nBongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\nBenefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid\nand Cervid Species\nUngulate Care Workshops (information and contacts)', 'July/August 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2075-revision', '', '', '2011-08-01 20:16:21', '2011-08-02 01:16:21', '', 2075, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2075-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2077, 2, '2011-08-01 20:17:20', '2011-08-02 01:17:20', 'Information for Contributors\nFrom the Editor/Sponsor Acknowledgements\nOpening the Corral Gates!\nTAG - You’re It!\nAnimal Management Support for Wild Equid Research at the Wilds\nTeaching Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\nRuminant Browser Nutrition Workshop (A Synopsis)\nPractical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\nInventing the Wheel: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\nHere There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\nZoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\nManaging Ungulates in Mixed-Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nUngulate TAGs Connecting with Keepers: An Update\nA Voice for Captive Prey Species\nManaging Moose in Captivity\nEasy Bison Enrichment in a Cash Strapped Economy\nThe Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\nCaring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\nRearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\nWalking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\nUngulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\nCandid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\nPorcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed-Species Exhibits\nThe Tapir Paper\nStriving for Sustainability: The Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\nUngulates Websites of Interest\nTraining Przewalski’s Horses Using Protected Contact in a Facility with Limited Resources\nTraining the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\nGoat Lab - Evolution of a Training Class\nElevating Warthog Care Through Training\nWhat’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\nFreezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\nRhinoceros Enrichment\nManaging a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at SCBI\nHoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\nMoving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\nCreating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\nTactiles - The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’sZebra (Equus burchellii) at the Oakland Zoo\nBongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\nBenefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\nUngulate Care Workshops (information and contacts)', 'July/August 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2075-autosave', '', '', '2011-08-01 20:17:20', '2011-08-02 01:17:20', '', 2075, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2075-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2080, 2, '2011-08-01 20:28:55', '2011-08-02 01:28:55', '', 'giraffe_barn', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giraffe_barn', '', '', '2011-08-01 20:28:55', '2011-08-02 01:28:55', '', 2079, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/giraffe_barn.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2081, 2, '2011-08-01 20:30:02', '2011-08-02 01:30:02', '', 'giraffe_barn1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giraffe_barn1', '', '', '2011-08-01 20:30:02', '2011-08-02 01:30:02', '', 2079, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/giraffe_barn1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2082, 2, '2011-08-01 20:30:21', '2011-08-02 01:30:21', 'By Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper,\nFort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\n\nIntroduction\nIn October 2010, after much training and hard work, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo’s herd of 1.6 reticulated giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) entered a new facility of their own free will. This long awaited move for the zoo’s seven giraffe took careful planning and execution by the giraffe staff.  The old barn had been inadequate for some time:  spaces were crowded, shifting was a challenge, and training opportunities were extremely limited.  In the winter of 2010, we received a very generous donation that enabled us to build a new giraffe facility.  We were overjoyed, but realized that we had a lot of hard work ahead of us.  The new barn, by Fauna Research, was to be built on the opposite side of the giraffe’s outdoor exhibit space. There would be a chute area/exercise yard that leads from the exhibit to the new barn. The new facility would be four times larger than the old barn, and would be complete with a Fauna Research Giraffe Tamer®.  It would improve the care of our herd (and the sanity of our keepers!) in a multitude of ways. There was one thing we knew for sure: we wanted the herd to walk into the new barn of their own free will. Each giraffe has his or her own personality, and getting them to enter the barn would require considering each giraffe’s individual challenges and needs.  The herd consists of Jelani, the somewhat fearless bull; the natural herd leader and oldest giraffe Zuri; her calf, Zahra; and four-year-old Mystic. Also in the herd is Kali, another older female; Luna, Mystic’s half-sister; and Luna’s calf, Kesi. As anyone who works with giraffe knows, asking them to follow a keeper into a giant, shiny, new barn was like asking them to follow a keeper off of a cliff.  It would take a lot of patience and understanding, but we gave the herd the best tools we could. Utilizing these tools and the strong bond of trust between giraffe and keepers, the move was safe and successful.\n\nChallenges\nWe faced many overwhelming challenges in the move.  The barn was not completed until October, which left us racing against time and the impending Indiana winter to get the giraffe moved into the new building.  The entrance to the new barn was on the opposite side of the exhibit.  The herd spent most of their time at the hayracks and public feeding platform, both of which are at the front of the exhibit.  They only occasionally ventured to the back of the exhibit.  Due to the ongoing construction, there were loud noises, large equipment, and strange people surrounding the area every day. We have protected contact with our giraffe, so we could not always go where we were asking them to go.  Every night the giraffe returned to their old barn, and the whole process was started anew the next day. Then there was the largest challenge of all: Kali and Luna.  When Kali arrived at our zoo at age 15, she was overwhelmed with the changes around her.  While she was fine in the barn and exercise yard, she refused to enter the exhibit, despite strong encouragement.  She remained at the barn while watching the others go to and from exhibit every day for five years.  But she wasn’t alone.  When Luna and Mystic arrived in 2007, Luna quickly bonded with Kali.  Both have extremely cautious personalities, even for giraffe.  Keepers were unable to get Luna to follow the others to the exhibit.  She stayed at the barn for three years.  We wanted them all to cross the exhibit and enter the new barn willingly, but how could we do that when two members of herd had never even been into the exhibit?\nMany ideas were implemented to help get Luna and Kali to go to the exhibit.  While there would be periods of great improvement, there was never complete success.  In early June 2010, we decided to request the aid of Steve Martin and Wouter Stellaard of Natural Encounters, Inc.  They had experience with the situation, and shared with us the desire to get Luna and Kali to join the others.  Not only did we want to improve their quality of life, but we wanted the process to be as positive as possible. With the expertise of Steve and Wouter, we were able to use a mild aversive in the most positive way possible.  We created a “moveable wall” by securing tarps to long pieces of narrow, plastic pipe.  Several people were required for the process, but we tried to place the giraffe keepers at the entrance to the exhibit.  We wanted to be something positive (like the rest of the herd awaiting them in the exhibit) for them to move toward. We created two “walls”, each carried by two people (one on each end).  We worked with Kali and Luna separately.  We closed off the area completely to the public. Once the individual giraffe was in the exercise and had access to the exhibit, keepers would enter the space at the back of the yard.  The walls were rolled up and kept horizontal. We observed the giraffe’s reaction.  If the giraffe moved a step toward the exhibit, we did not move at all. If the giraffe moved toward the back of the yard, we all took a step forward.\n\nThis process was broken down into multiple levels.  Each level increased the use of walls in small increments.  For example, if the giraffe took another step toward us, we moved the walls into an upright position while keeping them rolled up.  If the giraffe moved toward the exhibit, the keepers stopped.  If the giraffe came toward the back of the yard, the keepers began to slowly unfurl the walls.  Every time the giraffe took a step toward the walls, the keepers took a step toward the giraffe.  This was so the giraffe had freedom in the situation.  We were giving them the chance to join the others on their own.  We did not force them out or frighten them.  If Kali or Luna became distressed, we stopped immediately and retreated from the yard.  Kali responded to this quickly, and walked into the exhibit within approximately 20 to 30 minutes.  Luna took a bit longer, but did enter the exhibit that same day.  Both were fairly calm, seemed comforted to be reunited with the herd, and began exploring the exhibit.  Through much training, patience, and trust, we were finally able to get both Luna and Kali on exhibit. It was a more emotional experience for the staff than it was for Luna and Kali themselves.  This process did have to be used on increasingly smaller scales as Kali and Luna eventually began to follow the herd to the exhibit without encouragement from keepers.\n\ngiraffe_barn1Kalahari or “Kali” exits the new bar (Photo: Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo)\n\nWhile this was a very detailed and planned process, and this brief description may not give it full justice, our main goal was to keep the experience as positive for Kali and Luna as possible.  However, on Luna’s second day on exhibit, she went into labor. On 3 June 2010, she delivered her first calf, Kesi.  She would need to spend a considerable amount of time in the barn with her calf. Luna proved to be an extremely cautious and fiercely protective mother. Now the concern rose that when it was time to join the others, Luna’s training would have been lost, as much time had passed.  If Luna did not go to the exhibit again, that meant Kesi would not go either.  Fortunately, that was not the case.  Luna and Kesi did join the others on exhibit.  There were easy days and rough days, but Luna, Kali, and Kesi soon settled into the routine. Kali discovered the feeding platform and some adoring fans.  She seemed to have a newfound confidence in herself.  Now that the entire herd was in the exhibit, we were ready for the next stage of training.\n\nOne Step at a Time\nWe began the next phase of training several months in advance. We wanted the site for the future entrance to the new barn to be a very positive place. Initially, we started out by offering…….\n\nWant to read more about International Vulture Awareness Day?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2079-revision', '', '', '2011-08-01 20:30:21', '2011-08-02 01:30:21', '', 2079, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2079-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2083, 2, '2011-08-01 20:32:29', '2011-08-02 01:32:29', 'By Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper,\nFort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\n\nIntroduction\nIn October 2010, after much training and hard work, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo’s herd of 1.6 reticulated giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) entered a new facility of their own free will. This long awaited move for the zoo’s seven giraffe took careful planning and execution by the giraffe staff.  The old barn had been inadequate for some time:  spaces were crowded, shifting was a challenge, and training opportunities were extremely limited.  In the winter of 2010, we received a very generous donation that enabled us to build a new giraffe facility.  We were overjoyed, but realized that we had a lot of hard work ahead of us.  The new barn, by Fauna Research, was to be built on the opposite side of the giraffe’s outdoor exhibit space. There would be a chute area/exercise yard that leads from the exhibit to the new barn. The new facility would be four times larger than the old barn, and would be complete with a Fauna Research Giraffe Tamer®.  It would improve the care of our herd (and the sanity of our keepers!) in a multitude of ways. There was one thing we knew for sure: we wanted the herd to walk into the new barn of their own free will. Each giraffe has his or her own personality, and getting them to enter the barn would require considering each giraffe’s individual challenges and needs.  The herd consists of Jelani, the somewhat fearless bull; the natural herd leader and oldest giraffe Zuri; her calf, Zahra; and four-year-old Mystic. Also in the herd is Kali, another older female; Luna, Mystic’s half-sister; and Luna’s calf, Kesi. As anyone who works with giraffe knows, asking them to follow a keeper into a giant, shiny, new barn was like asking them to follow a keeper off of a cliff.  It would take a lot of patience and understanding, but we gave the herd the best tools we could. Utilizing these tools and the strong bond of trust between giraffe and keepers, the move was safe and successful.\n\nChallenges\nWe faced many overwhelming challenges in the move.  The barn was not completed until October, which left us racing against time and the impending Indiana winter to get the giraffe moved into the new building.  The entrance to the new barn was on the opposite side of the exhibit.  The herd spent most of their time at the hayracks and public feeding platform, both of which are at the front of the exhibit.  They only occasionally ventured to the back of the exhibit.  Due to the ongoing construction, there were loud noises, large equipment, and strange people surrounding the area every day. We have protected contact with our giraffe, so we could not always go where we were asking them to go.  Every night the giraffe returned to their old barn, and the whole process was started anew the next day. Then there was the largest challenge of all: Kali and Luna.  When Kali arrived at our zoo at age 15, she was overwhelmed with the changes around her.  While she was fine in the barn and exercise yard, she refused to enter the exhibit, despite strong encouragement.  She remained at the barn while watching the others go to and from exhibit every day for five years.  But she wasn’t alone.  When Luna and Mystic arrived in 2007, Luna quickly bonded with Kali.  Both have extremely cautious personalities, even for giraffe.  Keepers were unable to get Luna to follow the others to the exhibit.  She stayed at the barn for three years.  We wanted them all to cross the exhibit and enter the new barn willingly, but how could we do that when two members of herd had never even been into the exhibit?\nMany ideas were implemented to help get Luna and Kali to go to the exhibit.  While there would be periods of great improvement, there was never complete success.  In early June 2010, we decided to request the aid of Steve Martin and Wouter Stellaard of Natural Encounters, Inc.  They had experience with the situation, and shared with us the desire to get Luna and Kali to join the others.  Not only did we want to improve their quality of life, but we wanted the process to be as positive as possible. With the expertise of Steve and Wouter, we were able to use a mild aversive in the most positive way possible.  We created a “moveable wall” by securing tarps to long pieces of narrow, plastic pipe.  Several people were required for the process, but we tried to place the giraffe keepers at the entrance to the exhibit.  We wanted to be something positive (like the rest of the herd awaiting them in the exhibit) for them to move toward. We created two “walls”, each carried by two people (one on each end).  We worked with Kali and Luna separately.  We closed off the area completely to the public. Once the individual giraffe was in the exercise and had access to the exhibit, keepers would enter the space at the back of the yard.  The walls were rolled up and kept horizontal. We observed the giraffe’s reaction.  If the giraffe moved a step toward the exhibit, we did not move at all. If the giraffe moved toward the back of the yard, we all took a step forward.\n\nThis process was broken down into multiple levels.  Each level increased the use of walls in small increments.  For example, if the giraffe took another step toward us, we moved the walls into an upright position while keeping them rolled up.  If the giraffe moved toward the exhibit, the keepers stopped.  If the giraffe came toward the back of the yard, the keepers began to slowly unfurl the walls.  Every time the giraffe took a step toward the walls, the keepers took a step toward the giraffe.  This was so the giraffe had freedom in the situation.  We were giving them the chance to join the others on their own.  We did not force them out or frighten them.  If Kali or Luna became distressed, we stopped immediately and retreated from the yard.  Kali responded to this quickly, and walked into the exhibit within approximately 20 to 30 minutes.  Luna took a bit longer, but did enter the exhibit that same day.  Both were fairly calm, seemed comforted to be reunited with the herd, and began exploring the exhibit.  Through much training, patience, and trust, we were finally able to get both Luna and Kali on exhibit. It was a more emotional experience for the staff than it was for Luna and Kali themselves.  This process did have to be used on increasingly smaller scales as Kali and Luna eventually began to follow the herd to the exhibit without encouragement from keepers.\n\ngiraffe_barn1 Kalahari or “Kali” exits the new bar (Photo: Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo)\n\nWhile this was a very detailed and planned process, and this brief description may not give it full justice, our main goal was to keep the experience as positive for Kali and Luna as possible.  However, on Luna’s second day on exhibit, she went into labor. On 3 June 2010, she delivered her first calf, Kesi.  She would need to spend a considerable amount of time in the barn with her calf. Luna proved to be an extremely cautious and fiercely protective mother. Now the concern rose that when it was time to join the others, Luna’s training would have been lost, as much time had passed.  If Luna did not go to the exhibit again, that meant Kesi would not go either.  Fortunately, that was not the case.  Luna and Kesi did join the others on exhibit.  There were easy days and rough days, but Luna, Kali, and Kesi soon settled into the routine. Kali discovered the feeding platform and some adoring fans.  She seemed to have a newfound confidence in herself.  Now that the entire herd was in the exhibit, we were ready for the next stage of training.\n\nOne Step at a Time\nWe began the next phase of training several months in advance. We wanted the site for the future entrance to the new barn to be a very positive place. Initially, we started out by offering…….\n\nWant to read more about this topic?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2079-autosave', '', '', '2011-08-01 20:32:29', '2011-08-02 01:32:29', '', 2079, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2079-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2086, 2, '2011-08-03 13:22:41', '2011-08-03 18:22:41', '

        Chair

        \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2012\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse, NY. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2012. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2011\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-08-03 13:22:41', '2011-08-03 18:22:41', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-45/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2087, 2, '2011-04-09 08:07:18', '2011-04-09 13:07:18', '
        \r\n

        International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
        \r\n
        AAZK representative
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Membership Resources

        \r\n
        \r\n
        jacque1
        \r\n
        Jacque Blessington
        \r\n
        Kansas City Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Annual AAZK Conferences

        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Conference Program Chair
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        shelly-roach
        \r\n
        Shelly Roach
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Columbus Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos

        \r\n
        \r\n
        pearthreejpg
        \r\n
        Patty Pearthree
        \r\n
        Coordinator
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        rickotarsky
        \r\n
        Ric Kotarsky
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Tulsa Zoo
        \r\n
        ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry

        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        janmccoy
        \r\n
        Janet McCoy
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Oregon Zoo
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        melaina
        \r\n
        Melaina Wallace
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\n
        \r\n
        kamradt
        \r\n
        Amanda Kamradt
        \r\n
        Chair
        \r\n
        Zoo New England
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-09 08:07:18', '2011-04-09 13:07:18', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2092, 2, '2011-08-05 19:27:15', '2011-08-06 00:27:15', '\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nThis year we are honored to have Whit Gibbons from the Savannah River Ecology Lab and Dick Vogt from the National Institute of Amazonian Research in Brazil as featured speakers in a program that includes presentations from around the world. Join us for reports on new turtle conservation programs in South America, updates from on-going programs in India, Australia, and Malaysia (to name a few), more news on Asian chelonians, North American box turtles and a special session on the Role of Zoos in Chelonian Conservation that will illustrate current research methods and trends.\r\n\r\nWhile you\'re making your plans, don\'t forget to book your room with our host, the Rosen Plaza Hotel. Book through the TSA link to receive discounted conference rates on your room - which includes a voucher for free breakfast each morning! (http://www.turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/2011-conference/conference-hotel).\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n\r\nNovember 8-11, 2011 -4th Tree Kangaroo Species Survival Program Workshop - Hosted by the North American Tree Kangaroo SSP and Woodland Park Zoo. This International Workshop will be held at the Woodland Park Zoo and host delegates from around the world including special guest Danny Samandingke, Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) Education Coordinator in Papua New Guinea.  Registration is $125 and is open to all interested individuals. For more information contact Jacque Blessington at: Jacsprat65@aol.com or call: 816-513-5700.\r\n

        2012

        \r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-08-05 19:27:15', '2011-08-06 00:27:15', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-42/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2088, 2, '2011-08-01 20:22:34', '2011-08-02 01:22:34', '\r\n\r\nAugust 14-17, 2011 -  The 9th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles. To be held in Orlando, Florida. The meeting is co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), and is sponsored by Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc., The Orianne Society and the Turtle Conservancy. The meeting, which has hosted an average of more than 200 attendees over the past five years, represents the largest gathering of non-marine turtle biologists in the world and provides an unmatched opportunity for networking and strategizing turtle conservation. Last year’s conference was filled with presentations by biologists and conservationists from more than 20 countries covering 50+ species. Visit http://www.turtlesurvival.org for more information and to register. Early registration discounts end on July 8, so don’t delay!\r\n\r\nThis year we are honored to have Whit Gibbons from the Savannah River Ecology Lab and Dick Vogt from the National Institute of Amazonian Research in Brazil as featured speakers in a program that includes presentations from around the world. Join us for reports on new turtle conservation programs in South America, updates from on-going programs in India, Australia, and Malaysia (to name a few), more news on Asian chelonians, North American box turtles and a special session on the Role of Zoos in Chelonian Conservation that will illustrate current research methods and trends.\r\n\r\nWhile you\'re making your plans, don\'t forget to book your room with our host, the Rosen Plaza Hotel. Book through the TSA link to receive discounted conference rates on your room - which includes a voucher for free breakfast each morning! (http://www.turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/2011-conference/conference-hotel).\r\n\r\nAugust 24-28, 2011 - AAZK National Conference. In San Diego, CA.  Hosted by the Sand Diego AAZK Chapter and the Zoological Society of San Diego.  See http://sdaazk.com for information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-22, 2011 - Elephant Care Workshop - a practical workshop on elephant foot care and habitat design to support elephant health - To be held at the Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ. Optional post-trip to Reid Park Zoo in Tucson. Workshop cost $200, additional $35 for Reid Park trip.  Fees payable at registration so please bring cash, check or money order with you.  Limited to 25 participants, preference given to elephant caregivers.  To pre-register contact Heather Wright, Elephant Manager, Phoenix Zoo, by calling (602) 273-1341 ext. 7626 or email hwright@thephxzoo.com.\r\n\r\nSeptember 26-30, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2011  - 30th Annual Conference of the Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH).  Hosted by the Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita, KS.  Theme: "Bringing the World to the Plains" at Wichita Hyatt Regency Hotel. Seminars and workshops covering a wide range of topics involving Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Conservation and Exhibit Design will be presented. Participants within the Horticulture, Arboriculture and Grounds Maintenance fields are encouraged to attend. For more information call 316-266-8313, 316-266-8314 or visit AZH.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n

        2012

        \r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2011 - San Diego, CA - August 24-28; http://sdaazk.com\r\n\r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - Dates TBA\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 12-17, 2011  - AZA 2011 Annual Conference - Hosted by Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta , GA\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-08-01 20:22:34', '2011-08-02 01:22:34', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-41/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2134, 2, '2011-09-09 11:19:55', '2011-09-09 16:19:55', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        tammy
        \r\n
        Tammy Root
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Indianapolis Zoo
        \r\n
        Indianapolis, IN
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        Executive Director
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        chan
        \r\n
        Susan Chan
        \r\n
        Managing Editor AKF
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-09-09 11:19:55', '2011-09-09 16:19:55', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2234, 2, '2011-12-03 11:16:13', '2011-12-03 16:16:13', 'By\r\nJessica Franck, Keeper\r\nMesker Park Zoo, Evansville, IN\r\n jfranck@meskerparkzoo.com\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\nA colobus named Zoe lost multiple infants during, or shortly after, birth before finally giving birth to a surviving infant in November 2009. Zoe’s maternal care was initially inadequate and the infant may also have had some other underlying issues. However, with intense supplemental care the infant was able to remain with Zoe and the social group. She was undersized until about a year of age, but now appears to be a normal colobus.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nMesker Park Zoo (MPZ) in Evansville, IN has exhibited Guereza colobus (Colobus guereza) since 1975. Their current housing is an outdoor exhibit [33ft. (10m) Length x 20.5ft. (6.25m)Width x 17ft. (5.2m) Height] connected by a raised chute [42.75ft.(13m)L x 3ft. (0.9m)W x 2ft. (0.6m)H] to three indoor, off-exhibit holding stalls [each 8ft.(2.4m)L x 6ft. (1.8m)W x 8ft. (2.4m)H]. When I started working with the colobus in June 2008, the group consisted of 1.0 Michael (born 24 Dec 1990) and 0.1 Rafiki (born 2 Apr 1989). Michael and Rafiki both had successful reproductive backgrounds at MPZ. Due to a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation, a second female named Zoe came to MPZ in July 2008.\r\n\r\nZoe’s History, Gestation, and Parturition\r\n\r\nZoe (born 7 Feb 1994) did not have a normal upbringing. She was born at the Houston Zoo to an experienced mother. However, at a young age Zoe went through an apparent depression (thought to be caused by the death of a group member) that included anorexia. Although she was able to remain with her mother and is classified as parent-reared by Taxon and Specimen reports, staff had to provide intensive supplemental care. As a lasting result, Zoe has an unusually close relationship with people. She solicits grooming from caretakers even when conspecifics are nearby.\r\n\r\nZoe was moved to the Oregon Zoo in October 2005 per an SSP® breeding recommendation. While there she had the chance to watch another experienced female raise offspring. Zoe had some difficulty fitting into the group, which consisted of 3.1 colobus (adult male, adult female, and their two juvenile male offspring). It is possible that the stress of the situation contributed to her first stillbirth on 31 January 2007. Her medARKS record mentions the infant had internal hemorrhages suggestive of dystocia. The infant may have succumbed to a hypoxic death since the placenta detached and was delivered intact with the infant. Following the stillbirth, Zoe showed a renewed interest in the other female’s infant (born December 2006) and spent time holding and interacting with her. After Zoe’s second pregnancy was confirmed, the two juvenile males were moved to a separate on-site holding facility. Zoe had a second stillborn infant on 12 September 2007. Once again the medARKS record reports an intact placenta. It also mentions the infant’s low birthweight, 372 grams [13.12oz.] compared to more normal birth weights of around 600 grams [21.16oz.]. The infant also had a congenital anomaly. A third birth occurred on 29 March 2008. This infant lived less than a day with the cause of death determined to be a traumatic cerebral hemorrhage. Even though keepers had prepared for this birth by heavily bedding the holding area, Zoe’s inadequate holding of the infant probably caused the trauma. After this last birth, Zoe was kept separate from the male until her transfer to MPZ.\r\n\r\nZoe’s integration into the colobus group at MPZ in August 2008 went smoothly. She exhibited appropriate behavioral responses to both Michael and Rafiki and within a few weeks it became evident that she had become the dominant female. Based on weight gain, pregnancy was first suspected in late October 2008. By December she was showing a rounded belly and some mammary enlargement. To prepare for the birth, the shelves and limbs were lowered to less than two feet off the ground in early January. Shortly thereafter Zoe was separated from the other two individuals overnight in a bedded stall. Anecdotally, Rafiki was said to be a “baby stealer” - behavior excessively beyond the normal colobus allo-mothering behaviorii, and though she was a good mother, her milk production was non-existent. We thought separating Zoe initially would give us a chance to better monitor her maternal skills and avoid potential trauma caused by having to take a baby back from Rafiki who was a skittish individual.\r\n\r\nOn 21 February 2009, a deceased infant was found in the straw. It was cold to the touch with an intact umbilical cord and placenta. Zoe was calmly sitting on the shelf above it. Unfortunately, the necropsy cooler malfunctioned and the body was frozen. A subsequent lung float test made the vet believe the baby had been stillborn. However, the pathologist who later examined tissue samples believed that the baby had been born alive.\r\n\r\nZoe remained separated from Michael until 5 April 2009. The reintroduction was uneventful. In early June, some bleeding was seen. This discharge was attributed to cycling even though black-and-white colobus are not known to have visible reproductive signalsiii. Based on this suspected cycling, mid-December was thought to be when the baby was due. At the end of her last pregnancy, I was able to feel fetal movement during a grooming session. With another possible pregnancy, I decided to use this component as an opportunity to monitor fetal health. Fetal movement was first suspected on 29 Aug 2009, however it seemed too soon to be feeling anything. An ultrasound was performed on 3 September 2009 and pregnancy was confirmed.\r\n\r\nAfter pregnancy was confirmed, I tried to feel the baby moving at least twice a week. Mammary duct development was reported on 14 September 2009. Overnight separation began 8 November 2009. This time I asked to have Rafiki separated with Zoe, believing that Zoe’s main issue was care for the baby immediately following partruition. However, still believing that Zoe wasn’t due until mid-December, the holding limbs were not yet lowered and I, the primary keeper, left for vacation in California.\r\n\r\nOn 13 November 2009, Zoe gave birth to a live female infant. When keepers performed AM checks, Rafiki was holding the baby. By the time management and veterinary staff formulated a plan for retrieval of the baby, Zoe had retrieved her. However, when she was approached, Zoe dropped the baby from approximately five feet onto the concrete floor. The baby was pulled for a health check. Zoe was also sedated for a health check and clear fluid was expressed from her nipples. Because of Zoe’s inadequacy and a continued worry for latent neurological issues related to being dropped, the baby, named Garnet, was initially hand-reared with the goal of returning her to Zoe as soon as possible. I returned early from my trip on 17 November 2009.\r\n\r\nGarnet’s Challenges\r\n\r\nWe did a visual introduction with Zoe and Garnet to gauge Zoe’s interest on the afternoon of 18 November. She was very interested and frantically tried to make contact with her infant. The decision was made to physically reintroduce the infant the following morning. The holding stall was prepped by lowering limbs/shelves to less than 18 inches off the ground and heavily bedding it with straw. The baby was weighed, fed, and measured at 0800hrs and then placed in the stall on her surrogate (a heated bag of fluids covered with furry fabric). Zoe, in her inexperience, focused on the surrogate and not the baby. When Garnet fell off at 1045hrs, she was retrieved and Zoe was pressured to drop the surrogate and then Garnet was returned to her. Zoe held the baby inappropriately, low or upside down at times. When jumping onto limbs she tried to hold the baby with her mouth, a carrying form seen only in olive colobus (Procolobus verus)iv. Staff did not observe any nursing and the decision was made to pull the baby at 1430hrs. Zoe and the baby were put in a squeeze cage where Zoe was given a sedative and then Garnet was pulled from her. Reintroduction was performed again over the next two days with the same results. On 22 November, Rafiki was added to the mix, but Zoe would not let her hold Garnet. I was able to express clear fluid from Zoe’s nipples in the squeeze cage that afternoon and I unsuccessfully attempted to position the baby close to the nipples. Zoe was amazingly tolerant of this interference.\r\n\r\nThe decision was made to anesthetize Zoe on 23 November. We were able to express milk from both nipples and managed to get Garnet to latch on and nurse. At one point, she let go of the nipple and then found it again on her own. We also shaved the area around the areolas to give observers a better visual of nipple location and any nursing. We decided to not pull Garnet that evening. When Zoe was still recovering and being physically supported, the baby nursed from the opposite nipple without much assistance. After Zoe fully awoke, no additional nursing was observed. Garnet would cry and Zoe would appear distressed. Nursing was finally observed again at 1735hrs. No nursing was seen when checked at 2200hrs, but nursing was seen at 0300hrs and throughout the following two days.\r\n\r\nOn Thanksgiving Day, 26 November, Rafiki was put back with the pair. There still appeared to be nursing, but at 1200hrs Garnet appeared to be leaning backward from Zoe. Rafiki had Garnet at 1505hrs, but when Zoe approached she gently let her take the baby back. Something was obviously wrong with the baby at this point. She was leaning backward and wasn’t holding on well. Her color was pale. The decision was made to pull Garnet again. When her condition was assessed, her weight was found to be down over 150 grams [5.29oz.].\r\n\r\nThus began a nightmarish cycle of regurgitation, multiple daily administrations of subcutaneous fluids, and an episode where Garnet’s blood sugar dropped so low she began seizing. She was a different animal. Her motor skill development had regressed. She cried constantly to the point that her voice was hoarse. It took her 10 days to recover to the point that we felt comfortable putting her back with Zoe again during the day.\r\n\r\nAt this point, it seemed clear that something was improper with the nursing. Several problems could include that Garnet was not getting the volume needed or Zoe’s milk was somehow nutritionally lacking or Garnet wasn’t processing the milk properly. We decided to work on supplemental feeding…\r\n
        franck_2
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Feeding Garnet in the Creep Cage. Photo by Jessica Franck.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
        ', 'Supplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) Infant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2226-revision-3', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:16:13', '2011-12-03 16:16:13', '', 2226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2226-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2149, 2, '2011-09-23 12:38:26', '2011-09-23 17:38:26', '2012_conf_logo\r\n\r\nHosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\n\r\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-4', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:38:26', '2011-09-23 17:38:26', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2151, 2, '2011-09-23 12:39:25', '2011-09-23 17:39:25', '2012_conf_logo\r\n\r\nSyracuse, NY
        \r\n\r\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-6', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:39:25', '2011-09-23 17:39:25', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2152, 2, '2011-09-23 12:41:09', '2011-09-23 17:41:09', '2012_conf_logo\r\n\r\nSyracuse, NY\r\n\r\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-7', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:41:09', '2011-09-23 17:41:09', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2605, 2, '2012-10-02 08:02:34', '2012-10-02 13:02:34', '2013_logo_small\r\n\r\nGreensboro, NC\r\n\r\n22-26 September 2013', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-9', '', '', '2012-10-02 08:02:34', '2012-10-02 13:02:34', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2153, 2, '2011-09-09 11:35:28', '2011-09-09 16:35:28', 'Syracuse, NY
        \r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27, 2012
        \r\n\r\nAsheboro, NC
        \r\n\r\nDates TBD, 2013
        \r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL
        \r\n\r\nDates TBD, 2014', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-14', '', '', '2011-09-09 11:35:28', '2011-09-09 16:35:28', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2155, 2, '2011-04-14 08:01:04', '2011-04-14 13:01:04', '

        Alamance Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

        America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

        \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

        Davidson County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contacts\r\nJill Simpson\r\njbsimpso@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6231\r\n\r\nMark Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6737\r\n\r\nThe Zoo & Aquarium Science program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with extensive co-opexperiences over 5 semesters. Graduates of the Zoo & Aquarium Science program will be prepared for employment at an entry level in the zoo and/or aquarium profession or to continue their academic studies in zoo science. Co-op experiences may involve animal collections in a zoological park, wild animal safari park university research facility and/or aquarium setting.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/ase-zoo.htm\r\n

        Harcum College

        \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

        Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

        \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

        Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

        The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

        \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

        Niagara County Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nhttp://catalog.niagaracc.suny.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=213&returnto=132\r\n

        Buffalo Zoo

        \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

        Pikes Peak Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

        Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

        \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

        Santa Fe College

        \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

        Portland Community College

        \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nProgram Coordinator:  Joyce Kaplan\r\njkaplan@pensacolastate.edu\r\n\r\nThis is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-14', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:01:04', '2011-04-14 13:01:04', '', 88, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/88-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2161, 2, '2011-10-05 09:21:18', '2011-10-05 14:21:18', '', 'ncaazk-logo_2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ncaazk-logo_2011', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:21:18', '2011-10-05 14:21:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ncaazk-logo_2011.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2177, 2, '2011-10-05 17:41:57', '2011-10-05 22:41:57', '', 'oct2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'oct2011', '', '', '2011-10-05 17:41:57', '2011-10-05 22:41:57', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/oct2011.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2233, 2, '2011-12-03 11:23:47', '2011-12-03 16:23:47', 'training_tales2By\r\nAllyson Corea, Swing Keeper\r\nNatural Bridge Zoo, Natural Bridge, Virginia\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nIn the spring of 2010, the staff at the Natural Bridge Zoo began experiencing behavioral problems with two of our dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius). Juvenile camels, Isabel and Carrie were born in the late fall of 2009. Unfortunately, due to the heavy snows that winter, the camels did not have many opportunities to leave their stall. It wasn’t until the end of April that the weather was warm enough to start keeping the camels outside during the day. We needed to use halters and leads to walk them from the stalls to the petting area, but this proved to be very difficult since the camels had not experienced walking on leads and halters before. Isabel and Carrie would have “tantrums” which often included lots of screaming, kicking and jumping, pulling on the lead, running ahead, and sometimes simply refusing to move. We also needed to address an issue that occurred during feeding time. The camels would rush to the gate upon seeing the arrival of grain, would refuse to back up, and even attempt to eat the grain straight from the bucket. This lack of respect of the zookeeper’s space was a potentially dangerous situation that needed to be resolved. To solve these problems, another zookeeper and I were permitted to implement a training program for walking the camels using operant conditioning. Most of my previous training experience was in canine obedience. This was my first time working with camels, so this was going to be an exciting learning experience for all of us.\r\n\r\nPreparation\r\n\r\nTo develop a training plan, we first had to determine appropriate sources of positive reinforcement. Although, bottles were advantageous as motivators, it was not an efficient training reward. Another fact to consider was that the juvenile camels were not used to chewing pieces of fruit. We found that it was difficult for them to grab onto a large chunk of apple or pear. The size of the treat had to be taken into account. If the treat was too large, the amount of time taken to chew it detracted from the training and there was the possibility of the camel’s attention wandering. Grapes were another favored treat, but were too slippery and easily dropped. Finally, we discovered that watermelon cut into small cubes was a quick and healthy treat. Watermelon cubes were easy for camel lips to grab onto, and small enough to prevent the focus of the camels from wandering. We decided to use watermelon cubes as a primary reinforcer, and praise as a conditioned reinforcer. Isabel, in particular, enjoyed grooming sessions, so we used that to our advantage. Brushing the camels every morning also helped to build trust between the camels and the keepers. Such tactile reinforcement was beneficial should we ever need to inspect feet or legs.\r\n\r\nKnowing that consistency is so important, training was to occur every time the camels needed to be walked outside to the petting area, depending on the weather. We also planned for several short training sessions throughout the day. Our two major goals of the training program were to desensitize the camels to the halters and walk the camels calmly without problems. The problems we needed to address during walks were: tantrums, becoming distracted/eating grass, refusing to move, running ahead of the trainer, and crowding the trainer’s space.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\n\r\nThe first step in our training program was to desensitize Isabel and Carrie to the leads and halters. Initially, both camels would run away or throw a tantrum upon seeing the halters. We realized in this case, the bottle was the best way to get the camels’ focus. During the first few attempts, the camels were haltered as the bottles were given. We incorporated haltering during each bottle time; therefore, it only took a few times for the camels to begin associating the halters with bottles. After re-assessing our strategy, we changed our tactics to haltering first, followed by rewarding good behavior with a bottle. We did this because we wanted to be able to halter a camel at any time, whether or not a bottle was presented.\r\n\r\nOccasionally, Isabel or Carrie would get upset while being haltered, and struggle. In these instances, we would wait for the camel to calm down, and proceed with the behavior. The camel would receive the bottle only after a calm haltering. Tactile reinforcement and praise were also used to encourage a stress-free haltering.\r\n\r\nOnce a camel was successfully haltered, two handlers were required. The primary trainer held the lead rope and treats while an assistant stood towards the back and off to one side, with a staff ready to give a prod in the rump if necessary. During visiting hours, we used an unoccupied enclosure for training sessions. The circular path in the enclosure was easy for the camels to follow while on the lead. Therefore, to ensure that Isabel and Carrie were following our lead and not just the path, we changed the route as often as possible. We included counter-clockwise routes, figure-eights, half- circles, etc.\r\n\r\nIt was important to keep training sessions brief, ensuring they always ended on a positive note. As the camels showed progress, session lengths gradually increased.\r\n\r\nWe learned how to anticipate a tantrum, and prevent it from happening. If a camel began showing signs that she was about to jump-kick, a quick downward jerk of the lead with a simultaneous and firm “No” was applied, similar to canine obedience. The key was to watch the camel’s behavior and posture. A sudden quickening in pace, the camel’s nose in the air and a stiff, outstretched neck were clear…\r\n\r\ncamel1\r\n\r\nWalking Isabel. Photo by Emily Thornton.\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!', 'Getting Over the Hump: Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2230-revision-2', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:23:47', '2011-12-03 16:23:47', '', 2230, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2230-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2230, 2, '2011-12-03 11:23:47', '2011-12-03 16:23:47', '

        training_tales2

        \r\n\r\n

        By\r\nAllyson Corea, Swing Keeper\r\nNatural Bridge Zoo, Natural Bridge, Virginia\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nIn the spring of 2010, the staff at the Natural Bridge Zoo began experiencing behavioral problems with two of our dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius). Juvenile camels, Isabel and Carrie were born in the late fall of 2009. Unfortunately, due to the heavy snows that winter, the camels did not have many opportunities to leave their stall. It wasn’t until the end of April that the weather was warm enough to start keeping the camels outside during the day. We needed to use halters and leads to walk them from the stalls to the petting area, but this proved to be very difficult since the camels had not experienced walking on leads and halters before. Isabel and Carrie would have “tantrums” which often included lots of screaming, kicking and jumping, pulling on the lead, running ahead, and sometimes simply refusing to move. We also needed to address an issue that occurred during feeding time. The camels would rush to the gate upon seeing the arrival of grain, would refuse to back up, and even attempt to eat the grain straight from the bucket. This lack of respect of the zookeeper’s space was a potentially dangerous situation that needed to be resolved. To solve these problems, another zookeeper and I were permitted to implement a training program for walking the camels using operant conditioning. Most of my previous training experience was in canine obedience. This was my first time working with camels, so this was going to be an exciting learning experience for all of us.\r\n\r\nPreparation\r\n\r\nTo develop a training plan, we first had to determine appropriate sources of positive reinforcement. Although, bottles were advantageous as motivators, it was not an efficient training reward. Another fact to consider was that the juvenile camels were not used to chewing pieces of fruit. We found that it was difficult for them to grab onto a large chunk of apple or pear. The size of the treat had to be taken into account. If the treat was too large, the amount of time taken to chew it detracted from the training and there was the possibility of the camel’s attention wandering. Grapes were another favored treat, but were too slippery and easily dropped. Finally, we discovered that watermelon cut into small cubes was a quick and healthy treat. Watermelon cubes were easy for camel lips to grab onto, and small enough to prevent the focus of the camels from wandering. We decided to use watermelon cubes as a primary reinforcer, and praise as a conditioned reinforcer. Isabel, in particular, enjoyed grooming sessions, so we used that to our advantage. Brushing the camels every morning also helped to build trust between the camels and the keepers. Such tactile reinforcement was beneficial should we ever need to inspect feet or legs.\r\n\r\nKnowing that consistency is so important, training was to occur every time the camels needed to be walked outside to the petting area, depending on the weather. We also planned for several short training sessions throughout the day. Our two major goals of the training program were to desensitize the camels to the halters and walk the camels calmly without problems. The problems we needed to address during walks were: tantrums, becoming distracted/eating grass, refusing to move, running ahead of the trainer, and crowding the trainer’s space.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\n\r\nThe first step in our training program was to desensitize Isabel and Carrie to the leads and halters. Initially, both camels would run away or throw a tantrum upon seeing the halters. We realized in this case, the bottle was the best way to get the camels’ focus. During the first few attempts, the camels were haltered as the bottles were given. We incorporated haltering during each bottle time; therefore, it only took a few times for the camels to begin associating the halters with bottles. After re-assessing our strategy, we changed our tactics to haltering first, followed by rewarding good behavior with a bottle. We did this because we wanted to be able to halter a camel at any time, whether or not a bottle was presented.\r\n\r\nOccasionally, Isabel or Carrie would get upset while being haltered, and struggle. In these instances, we would wait for the camel to calm down, and proceed with the behavior. The camel would receive the bottle only after a calm haltering. Tactile reinforcement and praise were also used to encourage a stress-free haltering.\r\n\r\nOnce a camel was successfully haltered, two handlers were required. The primary trainer held the lead rope and treats while an assistant stood towards the back and off to one side, with a staff ready to give a prod in the rump if necessary. During visiting hours, we used an unoccupied enclosure for training sessions. The circular path in the enclosure was easy for the camels to follow while on the lead. Therefore, to ensure that Isabel and Carrie were following our lead and not just the path, we changed the route as often as possible. We included counter-clockwise routes, figure-eights, half- circles, etc.\r\n\r\nIt was important to keep training sessions brief, ensuring they always ended on a positive note. As the camels showed progress, session lengths gradually increased.\r\n\r\nWe learned how to anticipate a tantrum, and prevent it from happening. If a camel began showing signs that she was about to jump-kick, a quick downward jerk of the lead with a simultaneous and firm “No” was applied, similar to canine obedience. The key was to watch the camel’s behavior and posture. A sudden quickening in pace, the camel’s nose in the air and a stiff, outstretched neck were clear…\r\n\r\ncamel1\r\n\r\nWalking Isabel. Photo by Emily Thornton.\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!', 'Getting Over the Hump: Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'getting-over-the-hump-using-operant-conditioning-to-train-02-juvenile-camels', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2230', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2231, 2, '2011-12-03 11:19:38', '2011-12-03 16:19:38', '', 'camel1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'camel1', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:19:38', '2011-12-03 16:19:38', '', 2230, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/camel1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2232, 2, '2011-12-03 11:20:47', '2011-12-03 16:20:47', 'By\nAllyson Corea, Swing Keeper\nNatural Bridge Zoo, Natural Bridge, Virginia\n\n\n\nIntroduction\n\nIn the spring of 2010, the staff at the Natural Bridge Zoo began experiencing behavioral problems with two of our dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius). Juvenile camels, Isabel and Carrie were born in the late fall of 2009. Unfortunately, due to the heavy snows that winter, the camels did not have many opportunities to leave their stall. It wasn’t until the end of April that the weather was warm enough to start keeping the camels outside during the day. We needed to use halters and leads to walk them from the stalls to the petting area, but this proved to be very difficult since the camels had not experienced walking on leads and halters before. Isabel and Carrie would have “tantrums” which often included lots of screaming, kicking and jumping, pulling on the lead, running ahead, and sometimes simply refusing to move. We also needed to address an issue that occurred during feeding time. The camels would rush to the gate upon seeing the arrival of grain, would refuse to back up, and even attempt to eat the grain straight from the bucket. This lack of respect of the zookeeper’s space was a potentially dangerous situation that needed to be resolved. To solve these problems, another zookeeper and I were permitted to implement a training program for walking the camels using operant conditioning. Most of my previous training experience was in canine obedience. This was my first time working with camels, so this was going to be an exciting learning experience for all of us.\n\nPreparation\n\nTo develop a training plan, we first had to determine appropriate sources of positive reinforcement. Although, bottles were advantageous as motivators, it was not an efficient training reward. Another fact to consider was that the juvenile camels were not used to chewing pieces of fruit. We found that it was difficult for them to grab onto a large chunk of apple or pear. The size of the treat had to be taken into account. If the treat was too large, the amount of time taken to chew it detracted from the training and there was the possibility of the camel’s attention wandering. Grapes were another favored treat, but were too slippery and easily dropped. Finally, we discovered that watermelon cut into small cubes was a quick and healthy treat. Watermelon cubes were easy for camel lips to grab onto, and small enough to prevent the focus of the camels from wandering. We decided to use watermelon cubes as a primary reinforcer, and praise as a conditioned reinforcer. Isabel, in particular, enjoyed grooming sessions, so we used that to our advantage. Brushing the camels every morning also helped to build trust between the camels and the keepers. Such tactile reinforcement was beneficial should we ever need to inspect feet or legs.\n\nKnowing that consistency is so important, training was to occur every time the camels needed to be walked outside to the petting area, depending on the weather. We also planned for several short training sessions throughout the day. Our two major goals of the training program were to desensitize the camels to the halters and walk the camels calmly without problems. The problems we needed to address during walks were: tantrums, becoming distracted/eating grass, refusing to move, running ahead of the trainer, and crowding the trainer’s space.\n\nTraining\n\nThe first step in our training program was to desensitize Isabel and Carrie to the leads and halters. Initially, both camels would run away or throw a tantrum upon seeing the halters. We realized in this case, the bottle was the best way to get the camels’ focus. During the first few attempts, the camels were haltered as the bottles were given. We incorporated haltering during each bottle time; therefore, it only took a few times for the camels to begin associating the halters with bottles. After re-assessing our strategy, we changed our tactics to haltering first, followed by rewarding good behavior with a bottle. We did this because we wanted to be able to halter a camel at any time, whether or not a bottle was presented.\n\nOccasionally, Isabel or Carrie would get upset while being haltered, and struggle. In these instances, we would wait for the camel to calm down, and proceed with the behavior. The camel would receive the bottle only after a calm haltering. Tactile reinforcement and praise were also used to encourage a stress-free haltering.\n\nOnce a camel was successfully haltered, two handlers were required. The primary trainer held the lead rope and treats while an assistant stood towards the back and off to one side, with a staff ready to give a prod in the rump if necessary. During visiting hours, we used an unoccupied enclosure for training sessions. The circular path in the enclosure was easy for the camels to follow while on the lead. Therefore, to ensure that Isabel and Carrie were following our lead and not just the path, we changed the route as often as possible. We included counter-clockwise routes, figure-eights, half- circles, etc.\n\nIt was important to keep training sessions brief, ensuring they always ended on a positive note. As the camels showed progress, session lengths gradually increased.\n\nWe learned how to anticipate a tantrum, and prevent it from happening. If a camel began showing signs that she was about to jump-kick, a quick downward jerk of the lead with a simultaneous and firm “No” was applied, similar to canine obedience. The key was to watch the camel’s behavior and posture. A sudden quickening in pace, the camel’s nose in the air and a stiff, outstretched neck were clear…\n\ncamel1\n\nWalking Isabel. Photo by Emily Thornton.', 'Getting Over the Hump: Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2230-revision', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:20:47', '2011-12-03 16:20:47', '', 2230, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2230-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2191, 2, '2011-11-02 09:20:56', '2011-11-02 14:20:56', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nAAZK Chapters Help Underwrite AKF Production\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Retires after 45-Year Career\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nICZ Announces International Congress on Zookeeping\r\n\r\nCall for Papers for AKF Dedicated Issue on Chelonians\r\n\r\nFirst Call for Papers, 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse\r\n\r\nVery Important Reminders from the AAZK Administrative Office\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos Aims for Record Year\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Injection Training 2.0 North American Raccoons)\r\n\r\nManaging Meerkat Reintroductions:  Keeping Peace in the House\r\n\r\nBook Review:  Understanding Animal Welfare\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options:  A Review of Reptile and Amphibian Enrichment at the Bronx Zoo\r\n\r\nBig Birds with Big Problems (AZA Ratite TAG)\r\n\r\nConservation Station:  Reducing Your Carbon “Paw” Print\r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2011', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'november-2011', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2191', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2192, 2, '2011-11-02 09:20:14', '2011-11-02 14:20:14', '', 'November 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2191-revision', '', '', '2011-11-02 09:20:14', '2011-11-02 14:20:14', '', 2191, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2191-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2193, 2, '2011-10-05 09:13:57', '2011-10-05 14:13:57', '\r\n\r\nOctober 6 – 9, 2011 - Advancing Bear Care 2011 – Banff, Canada\r\n\r\nBear biologists and naturalists will lead hikes into bear habitat and interpret for delegates how bears use the components of the ecosystem to express their daily and seasonal routines. We will bring this information back into workshops and apply this knowledge towards improving captive bear husbandry. Also, international bear biologists will assist us in interpreting Asian, European, and South American bear habitats.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2011 - 32nd Annual Elephant Managers Association Conference - Hosted by the Seneca Park Zoo, Rochester, NY.  The pre-conference trip will be hosted by Lion Country Safari in Cambridge, Ontario on Wednesday, October 5th (Passport needed to participate in this trip).\r\n\r\nNovember 8-11, 2011 -4th Tree Kangaroo Species Survival Program Workshop - Hosted by the North American Tree Kangaroo SSP and Woodland Park Zoo. This International Workshop will be held at the Woodland Park Zoo and host delegates from around the world including special guest Danny Samandingke, Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) Education Coordinator in Papua New Guinea.  Registration is $125 and is open to all interested individuals. For more information contact Jacque Blessington at: Jacsprat65@aol.com or call: 816-513-5700.\r\n\r\nDecember 5-9, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 15-18, 2012 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Associatiion of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by the Minnesota Zoo, Bloomington, MN. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment, and show presentation/production.  Paper and poster abstract deadline is 1 October 2010.  Please mail to: conference@IAATE.org.  For detailed Call for Papers and more information visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - Dates TBD\r\n\r\n2015 - St. Louis, MO - Dates TBD\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events October 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-10-05 09:13:57', '2011-10-05 14:13:57', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-45/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2194, 2, '2011-11-02 09:29:32', '2011-11-02 14:29:32', '\r\n\r\nNovember 8-11, 2011 -4th Tree Kangaroo Species Survival Program Workshop - Hosted by the North American Tree Kangaroo SSP and Woodland Park Zoo. This International Workshop will be held at the Woodland Park Zoo and host delegates from around the world including special guest Danny Samandingke, Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) Education Coordinator in Papua New Guinea.  Registration is $125 and is open to all interested individuals. For more information contact Jacque Blessington at: Jacsprat65@aol.com or call: 816-513-5700.\r\n\r\nDecember 5-9, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 6-9, 2012 - International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals - San Francisco, CA. Located at the Hilton San Francisco Financial District.  For more information, check out the IAGCP’s Event Page on Facebook.\r\n\r\nFebruary 15-18, 2012 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Associatiion of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by the Minnesota Zoo, Bloomington, MN. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment, and show presentation/production.  Paper and poster abstract deadline is 1 October 2010.  Please mail to: conference@IAATE.org.  For detailed Call for Papers and more information visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - Dates TBD\r\n\r\n2015 - St. Louis, MO - Dates TBD\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events November 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-11-02 09:29:32', '2011-11-02 14:29:32', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-46/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2196, 2, '2011-11-02 09:50:45', '2011-11-02 14:50:45', 'By\r\nStephen Schulze and Kenton Kerns, Small Mammal House Keepers\r\nSmithsonian’s National Zoo, Washington, DC\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nThe reintroduction of an individual meerkat (Suricata suricatta sp.) to its family group, once it has been rejected and driven out, is notoriously difficult.  Carelessly managed, reintroduction can result in severe cage mate trauma or death.  For this reason, many zoos with meerkats in their collections wind up with rejected individuals living in isolation, a poor situation for a social animal and a strain on zoo resources.  The Small Mammal House at Smithsonian National Zoological Park has had three instances of successful meerkat reintroductions, using a strategy of protected proximity and rotational pairing of non-aggressive members from the group with the ostracized individual.  Exhibit design, common sense, and conscientious observation all contribute to successful management of this delicate process.\r\n\r\nNatural History\r\n\r\nSuricata suricatta siricata, the slender tail meerkat, belongs to the family Herpstidae, and is a highly socialized species of mongoose.  Its habitat ranges throughout the southern Kalahari Desert, including areas of South Africa, Botswana, Namibia and Zimbabwe.  This is a mongoose adapted to a dual environment.  The summer months (October to April) bring intense heat, but may also offer short periods of rain and a brief abundance of plant and insect life.  The dry winter months (May to September) bring shorter days and cooler temperatures, but offer fewer and scarcer resources across the grasslands.\r\n\r\nAccordingly (we speculate), meerkat strategies for breeding and population control relate directly to an environment that alternates scarcity and abundance.  Females compete for dominance within a family, and theoretically only the alpha pair breeds.  To preserve their breeding prerogative, alpha females might drive rival beta females from the group, permanently or temporarily.  (Beta females, rival or not, do manage to breed, some by meeting roving males from other meerkat groups and some by copulation with beta males within the home group.)  Infanticide between rival dames is common and can cut both ways within a family, with alphas killing beta offspring and betas killing alpha litters, attempting then to substitute their own offspring under alpha care.  These behaviors carry from the wild into captivity and may strongly challenge the stability of a captive group.\r\n\r\nProvenance and Early Captive History of Small Mammal House Group\r\n\r\nThe six adult individuals that originally comprised our current collection of meerkats were wild-caught, possibly trapped for removal from private property.  Beyond their wild origin, we know nothing of their provenance.  We had to guess their age(s), settling on a mean of four years, given estimates from various sources.  Based on the voluntary separation of one female individual from the group, we suspected that they were not trapped as a cohesive family, but that the one female, and possibly a beta male, were introduced upon capture.  The stress of capture and transport might account for the relative bonding of the six while in quarantine and upon release into their exhibit space.\r\n

        meerkat_totem

        \r\n

        Meerkat Group at the Small Mammal House (Photo by National Zoo)

        \r\n

        The group was reported to have been skittish and reclusive throughout their 30-day quarantine period, which ended 11 April ‘06.  However, within several days of occupying their exhibit, the group was active on the surface throughout the day and engaged in play, social digging, and foraging behaviors.  Well within a week they were acclimated to the proximity of a keeper at their holding space with the door open, eagerly feeding on mealworms lightly scattered by hand.  Inter-adult aggression had been reported first on 6 July ‘06, and it intensified with intervening lulls throughout the month.  All of the aggression that we observed at that time was female to female.  Males were not observed to have taken part in female hierarchal challenges or alpha female assertions of dominance.  Indeed, they behaved as if utterly indifferent.  Pup vocalizations were first heard 6 August ’06, 103 days after introduction to the exhibit.  These first offspring were almost certainly sired and birthed by the alpha male and female couple, respectively named M’bira and Kora.

        \r\n\r\nOne incident of serious aggression was closely observed on 25 July ‘06 involving Kora and a beta female acting as her ally against a third beta female who proved to be pregnant.   The primary attacker was not Kora but her beta ally.  Together they harassed the beta from opposing sides snarling, growling, and barking.  The technique of attack involved sidling or backing toward the opponent, maneuvering until she was distracted enough by Kora for her ally to whirl and bite.\r\n\r\nThe two incidents of reintroduction that we will relate involved Kora and Baya, one of her female offspring (born 2 Feb. 07).  By May of ‘09 the composition of the family group had changed dramatically from its original configuration, consisting now of five members: the original alpha pair (M’bira and Kora) and three of their offspring from two separate litters (male Ngoni born 2 Feb. 07, and female Baya and male Dogo born 9 May 07).\r\n\r\nExhibit Design\r\n\r\nThe exhibit provides three types of space for the group: a tunnel system, a surface foraging area, and two off-exhibit holds, one for feeding, the other a toilet area.  The tunnel system consists of sections of joined four-inch PVC drainage pipe (corrugated, black) forming one main, semicircular corridor approximately 24 ft. length that branches into several lesser corridors, all but one leading to a surface opening.  Having multiple entry/exits enhances the groups’ sense of safety.  The sole terminal corridor leads to the group lair, a fiberglass hollow that resembles a large rock.  Stone blocks line the exterior of the tunnel system and hide it from sight.  Large stones are piled high in several places, providing lookout locations for the group.  In the center of the exhibit, forming its point of focus, is a half   igloo structure of stone.  The substrate consists of sand, plenty enough to dig and sift through, but nowhere deep enough to tunnel into.  Several logs, some hollow, some solid, add interest and variety.\r\n\r\nThe exhibit is situated below a sizable skylight.  High wind, severe weather, and passing birds consistently attract the meerkats’ attention and help to simulate a realistic environment with natural stimulations.  Holding spaces are located on either side at the rear end of the exhibit, with access to them regulated by guillotine shift doors.  Each is roughly a four-and-a half-foot cube.  Meerkats mark their territorial parameters with their feces.  Not surprisingly, their toilet area is of their choosing, as far from the lair as possible, located in the holding, left of the entrance door.  The right holding contains food and water.\r\n\r\nIncident One\r\n\r\nNo major incidents of aggression occurred in the main meerkat group since October 2007.  By this time, both Kora and her beta daughter Baya were receiving six-month contraceptive implants throughout the year to keep the group stable at five individuals.  On 13 May ‘09, Kora was implanted with a new hormonal contraceptive injected subcutaneously between the scapulas.  The implant was expected to prevent pregnancy for approximately two years.  A few days after implantation, a weeping lesion was observed at the intrascapular site.  Kora was quickly isolated, and under veterinary examination the rejected contraceptive was removed.  The lesion was further opened and flushed to clean the wound and prevent infection, and a new implant was placed caudally to the original site.  Once Kora recovered fully from anesthesia, she was returned to the group.  No more than three hours passed between her removal and return.  No aggression was seen immediately.\r\n\r\nLater that afternoon during feeding, keepers noticed Baya scent marking one of the entrances to the tunnels and blocking Kora each time she attempted to leave the tunnels.  When Kora did finally emerge, Baya attempted to tear at the open wound (the original injection site) that was now bleeding.  Kora again retreated to the tunnel.  Baya pursued her and soon re-emerged looking as though she had an earthworm dangling from her jaws.  Fearing it to be a strip of flesh from Kora’s lesion, we decided to immediately remove Baya and isolate her from the group by means of a wire mesh screen secured between the exhibit space and the food hold.\r\n\r\nKeepers were unable to successfully separate the animals while they were above ground.  They entered the exhibit, removed the rockwork façade, and began to systematically dismantle a portion of the tunnel system.  The segmented structure of the system proved useful, as we were able to isolate the group within a single ten-foot section, plug one end, then detach the other and plug it in turn.  The entire section was removed to a secure, smaller space.  Baya was safely netted, and then one by one the other meerkats were examined for wounds….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Managing Meerkat Reintroductions: Keeping Peace in the House', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'managing-meerkat-reintroductions-keeping-peace-in-the-house', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2196', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2195, 2, '2011-11-02 09:30:15', '2011-11-02 14:30:15', '\r\n\r\nNovember 8-11, 2011 -4th Tree Kangaroo Species Survival Program Workshop - Hosted by the North American Tree Kangaroo SSP and Woodland Park Zoo. This International Workshop will be held at the Woodland Park Zoo and host delegates from around the world including special guest Danny Samandingke, Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) Education Coordinator in Papua New Guinea.  Registration is $125 and is open to all interested individuals. For more information contact Jacque Blessington at: Jacsprat65@aol.com or call: 816-513-5700.\r\n\r\nDecember 5-9, 2011 - Training And Enrichment Workshop for Zoo Animals. Hosted by The Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA. Presented by Active Environments and The Shape of Enrichment. Instructors: Gail Laule, Margaret Whittaker, and Valerie J. Hare. This unique five-day workshop is designed for keepers, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos. The workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. Workshop format includes lecture, discussion, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on training and enrichment opportunities with Oakland Zoo’s diverse collection.  Skills taught are directly related to enhancing staff’s ability to manage captive animal behavior, improve animal welfare, and enhance the overall care and management of captive animals. The Workshop format is designed to maximize the value for each participant and as much as possible to address specific situations, needs, problems, and objectives.  Be prepared to interact, share, and participate to make the experience as useful and relevant to you as possible. For further information contact: Active Environments, Inc., 7651 Santos Rd., Lompoc, CA 93436; Tel: 805-737-3700; E-mail: active_environs@ix.netcom.com.\r\n

        2012

        \r\nFebruary 6-9, 2012 - International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals - San Francisco, CA. Located at the Hilton San Francisco Financial District.  For more information, check out the IAGCP’s Event Page on Facebook.\r\n\r\nFebruary 15-18, 2012 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Associatiion of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by the Minnesota Zoo, Bloomington, MN. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment, and show presentation/production.  Paper and poster abstract deadline is 1 October 2010.  Please mail to: conference@IAATE.org.  For detailed Call for Papers and more information visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        2013

        \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

        \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - Dates TBD\r\n\r\n2015 - St. Louis, MO - Dates TBD\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

        Upcoming AZA National Conferences

        \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events November 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-11-02 09:30:15', '2011-11-02 14:30:15', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-47/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2197, 2, '2011-11-02 09:46:04', '2011-11-02 14:46:04', '', 'meerkat_totem', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'meerkat_totem', '', '', '2011-11-02 09:46:04', '2011-11-02 14:46:04', '', 2196, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/meerkat_totem.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2198, 2, '2011-11-02 09:49:46', '2011-11-02 14:49:46', 'By\nStephen Schulze and Kenton Kerns, Small Mammal House Keepers\nSmithsonian’s National Zoo, Washington, DC\n\n\n\nIntroduction\n\nThe reintroduction of an individual meerkat (Suricata suricatta sp.) to its family group, once it has been rejected and driven out, is notoriously difficult.  Carelessly managed, reintroduction can result in severe cage mate trauma or death.  For this reason, many zoos with meerkats in their collections wind up with rejected individuals living in isolation, a poor situation for a social animal and a strain on zoo resources.  The Small Mammal House at Smithsonian National Zoological Park has had three instances of successful meerkat reintroductions, using a strategy of protected proximity and rotational pairing of non-aggressive members from the group with the ostracized individual.  Exhibit design, common sense, and conscientious observation all contribute to successful management of this delicate process.\n\nNatural History\n\nSuricata suricatta siricata, the slender tail meerkat, belongs to the family Herpstidae, and is a highly socialized species of mongoose.  Its habitat ranges throughout the southern Kalahari Desert, including areas of South Africa, Botswana, Namibia and Zimbabwe.  This is a mongoose adapted to a dual environment.  The summer months (October to April) bring intense heat, but may also offer short periods of rain and a brief abundance of plant and insect life.  The dry winter months (May to September) bring shorter days and cooler temperatures, but offer fewer and scarcer resources across the grasslands.\n\nAccordingly (we speculate), meerkat strategies for breeding and population control relate directly to an environment that alternates scarcity and abundance.  Females compete for dominance within a family, and theoretically only the alpha pair breeds.  To preserve their breeding prerogative, alpha females might drive rival beta females from the group, permanently or temporarily.  (Beta females, rival or not, do manage to breed, some by meeting roving males from other meerkat groups and some by copulation with beta males within the home group.)  Infanticide between rival dames is common and can cut both ways within a family, with alphas killing beta offspring and betas killing alpha litters, attempting then to substitute their own offspring under alpha care.  These behaviors carry from the wild into captivity and may strongly challenge the stability of a captive group.\n\nProvenance and Early Captive History of Small Mammal House Group\n\nThe six adult individuals that originally comprised our current collection of meerkats were wild-caught, possibly trapped for removal from private property.  Beyond their wild origin, we know nothing of their provenance.  We had to guess their age(s), settling on a mean of four years, given estimates from various sources.  Based on the voluntary separation of one female individual from the group, we suspected that they were not trapped as a cohesive family, but that the one female, and possibly a beta male, were introduced upon capture.  The stress of capture and transport might account for the relative bonding of the six while in quarantine and upon release into their exhibit space.\n

        meerkat_totem

        \n

        \n

        The group was reported to have been skittish and reclusive throughout their 30-day quarantine period, which ended 11 April ‘06.  However, within several days of occupying their exhibit, the group was active on the surface throughout the day and engaged in play, social digging, and foraging behaviors.  Well within a week they were acclimated to the proximity of a keeper at their holding space with the door open, eagerly feeding on mealworms lightly scattered by hand.  Inter-adult aggression had been reported first on 6 July ‘06, and it intensified with intervening lulls throughout the month.  All of the aggression that we observed at that time was female to female.  Males were not observed to have taken part in female hierarchal challenges or alpha female assertions of dominance.  Indeed, they behaved as if utterly indifferent.  Pup vocalizations were first heard 6 August ’06, 103 days after introduction to the exhibit.  These first offspring were almost certainly sired and birthed by the alpha male and female couple, respectively named M’bira and Kora.

        \n\nOne incident of serious aggression was closely observed on 25 July ‘06 involving Kora and a beta female acting as her ally against a third beta female who proved to be pregnant.   The primary attacker was not Kora but her beta ally.  Together they harassed the beta from opposing sides snarling, growling, and barking.  The technique of attack involved sidling or backing toward the opponent, maneuvering until she was distracted enough by Kora for her ally to whirl and bite.\n\nThe two incidents of reintroduction that we will relate involved Kora and Baya, one of her female offspring (born 2 Feb. 07).  By May of ‘09 the composition of the family group had changed dramatically from its original configuration, consisting now of five members: the original alpha pair (M’bira and Kora) and three of their offspring from two separate litters (male Ngoni born 2 Feb. 07, and female Baya and male Dogo born 9 May 07).\n\nExhibit Design\n\nThe exhibit provides three types of space for the group: a tunnel system, a surface foraging area, and two off-exhibit holds, one for feeding, the other a toilet area.  The tunnel system consists of sections of joined four-inch PVC drainage pipe (corrugated, black) forming one main, semicircular corridor approximately 24 ft. length that branches into several lesser corridors, all but one leading to a surface opening.  Having multiple entry/exits enhances the groups’ sense of safety.  The sole terminal corridor leads to the group lair, a fiberglass hollow that resembles a large rock.  Stone blocks line the exterior of the tunnel system and hide it from sight.  Large stones are piled high in several places, providing lookout locations for the group.  In the center of the exhibit, forming its point of focus, is a half   igloo structure of stone.  The substrate consists of sand, plenty enough to dig and sift through, but nowhere deep enough to tunnel into.  Several logs, some hollow, some solid, add interest and variety.\n\nThe exhibit is situated below a sizable skylight.  High wind, severe weather, and passing birds consistently attract the meerkats’ attention and help to simulate a realistic environment with natural stimulations.  Holding spaces are located on either side at the rear end of the exhibit, with access to them regulated by guillotine shift doors.  Each is roughly a four-and-a half-foot cube.  Meerkats mark their territorial parameters with their feces.  Not surprisingly, their toilet area is of their choosing, as far from the lair as possible, located in the holding, left of the entrance door.  The right holding contains food and water.\n\nIncident One\n\nNo major incidents of aggression occurred in the main meerkat group since October 2007.  By this time, both Kora and her beta daughter Baya were receiving six-month contraceptive implants throughout the year to keep the group stable at five individuals.  On 13 May ‘09, Kora was implanted with a new hormonal contraceptive injected subcutaneously between the scapulas.  The implant was expected to prevent pregnancy for approximately two years.  A few days after implantation, a weeping lesion was observed at the intrascapular site.  Kora was quickly isolated, and under veterinary examination the rejected contraceptive was removed.  The lesion was further opened and flushed to clean the wound and prevent infection, and a new implant was placed caudally to the original site.  Once Kora recovered fully from anesthesia, she was returned to the group.  No more than three hours passed between her removal and return.  No aggression was seen immediately.\n\nLater that afternoon during feeding, keepers noticed Baya scent marking one of the entrances to the tunnels and blocking Kora each time she attempted to leave the tunnels.  When Kora did finally emerge, Baya attempted to tear at the open wound (the original injection site) that was now bleeding.  Kora again retreated to the tunnel.  Baya pursued her and soon re-emerged looking as though she had an earthworm dangling from her jaws.  Fearing it to be a strip of flesh from Kora’s lesion, we decided to immediately remove Baya and isolate her from the group by means of a wire mesh screen secured between the exhibit space and the food hold.\n\nKeepers were unable to successfully separate the animals while they were above ground.  They entered the exhibit, removed the rockwork façade, and began to systematically dismantle a portion of the tunnel system.  The segmented structure of the system proved useful, as we were able to isolate the group within a single ten-foot section, plug one end, then detach the other and plug it in turn.  The entire section was removed to a secure, smaller space.  Baya was safely netted, and then one by one the other meerkats were examined for wounds….\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Managing Meerkat Reintroductions: Keeping Peace in the House', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2196-revision', '', '', '2011-11-02 09:49:46', '2011-11-02 14:49:46', '', 2196, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2196-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2199, 2, '2011-11-02 10:02:18', '2011-11-02 15:02:18', '

        training_tales1

        \r\n\r\n

        By \r\nJennifer Gale, Animal Enrichment Keeper\r\nCuriOdyssey at Coyote Point, San Mateo, CA\r\n

        \r\n

        Training captive animals to receive vaccinations cooperatively is a goal of many animal keepers.  Cooperative operant conditioning helps to develop trusting relationships with keepers, lessens stress on both animals and keepers during medical procedures and can enrich the animals by providing them the opportunity to learn and choose to participate in reinforcing behaviors.

        \r\n

        The necessity to train our 2.0 North American raccoons (Procyon lotor), Lancelot and Merlin, became clear when rabies (every three years) and distemper (annually) vaccinations weren’t being reliably delivered with the use of an injection pole handled by our veterinarian.  Sometimes the needle would bend resulting in only half of a dose being given, or the needle would not stay fixed onto the injection pole, creating a hazardous situation for the raccoons having the opportunity to play with or chew on the syringe and needle while keepers would attempt to get the syringe back by any means possible. This usually resulted in more fear and distrust on the part of the raccoons.

        \r\n

        September 2007:  After watching a vaccination session go wrong, I decided to come up with a solution for all future injections for the eight-year-old raccoon brothers, Lancelot and Merlin.  The question was: How could I create an injection chute at little to no cost?  I began researching on many of the zoo keeper websites and newsletters (AZA, ABMA, AAZK) and decided to create a vertical chute like one I had seen built horizontally for otters using a large PVC pipe cut in half and attached to the caging.  Instead of purchasing a large PVC pipe, I searched around our Keeper Building for free supplies that would work.  I found a pile of old metal mesh pieces and decided that because it was pliable and free, I would make it work. I knew that it wouldn’t be a permanent fixture, so I was able to use duct tape to protect the raccoons from the edges of the mesh and found cable ties and four carabineers from old staff uniforms to attach the mesh “chute” vertically in the corner of one of the raccoon indoor runs.

        \r\n

        Desensitizing to the new chute was the first step toward the final goal of reliable cooperative injections.  I was able to move through the process fairly quickly due to the fact that the raccoons were accustomed to their nightquarter’s furniture being changed and redesigned on a daily basis by Keeper staff.   The first step was attaching the chute to the inside corner of the run and allowing the boys to look at it, smell and touch it, which I would bridge and feed for, using their daily diet (Lancelot also enjoyed sitting on top of the chute).

        \r\n

        raccoon_chute

        \r\n\r\nHand cues were used to position the raccoons.  Here is the sit cue.\r\n Photo by Megan Hankins, Animal Keeper, CuriOdyssey\r\n

        Once Lancelot and Merlin had no fear of the new object, we took the next step…

        \r\n

        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Injection Training 2.0 North American Raccoons (Procyon lotor)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'injection-training-20-north-american-raccoons-procyon-lotor', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2199', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2200, 2, '2011-11-02 09:58:56', '2011-11-02 14:58:56', '', 'raccoon_chute', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'raccoon_chute', '', '', '2011-11-02 09:58:56', '2011-11-02 14:58:56', '', 2199, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/raccoon_chute.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2201, 2, '2011-11-02 10:01:30', '2011-11-02 15:01:30', '

        training_tales1

        \n\n

        By \nJennifer Gale, Animal Enrichment Keeper\nCuriOdyssey at Coyote Point, San Mateo, CA\n

        \n

        Training captive animals to receive vaccinations cooperatively is a goal of many animal keepers.  Cooperative operant conditioning helps to develop trusting relationships with keepers, lessens stress on both animals and keepers during medical procedures and can enrich the animals by providing them the opportunity to learn and choose to participate in reinforcing behaviors.

        \n

        The necessity to train our 2.0 North American raccoons (Procyon lotor), Lancelot and Merlin, became clear when rabies (every three years) and distemper (annually) vaccinations weren’t being reliably delivered with the use of an injection pole handled by our veterinarian.  Sometimes the needle would bend resulting in only half of a dose being given, or the needle would not stay fixed onto the injection pole, creating a hazardous situation for the raccoons having the opportunity to play with or chew on the syringe and needle while keepers would attempt to get the syringe back by any means possible. This usually resulted in more fear and distrust on the part of the raccoons.

        \n

        September 2007:  After watching a vaccination session go wrong, I decided to come up with a solution for all future injections for the eight-year-old raccoon brothers, Lancelot and Merlin.  The question was: How could I create an injection chute at little to no cost?  I began researching on many of the zoo keeper websites and newsletters (AZA, ABMA, AAZK) and decided to create a vertical chute like one I had seen built horizontally for otters using a large PVC pipe cut in half and attached to the caging.  Instead of purchasing a large PVC pipe, I searched around our Keeper Building for free supplies that would work.  I found a pile of old metal mesh pieces and decided that because it was pliable and free, I would make it work. I knew that it wouldn’t be a permanent fixture, so I was able to use duct tape to protect the raccoons from the edges of the mesh and found cable ties and four carabineers from old staff uniforms to attach the mesh “chute” vertically in the corner of one of the raccoon indoor runs.

        \n

        Desensitizing to the new chute was the first step toward the final goal of reliable cooperative injections.  I was able to move through the process fairly quickly due to the fact that the raccoons were accustomed to their nightquarter’s furniture being changed and redesigned on a daily basis by Keeper staff.   The first step was attaching the chute to the inside corner of the run and allowing the boys to look at it, smell and touch it, which I would bridge and feed for, using their daily diet (Lancelot also enjoyed sitting on top of the chute).

        \n

        raccoon_chute

        \nHand cues were used to position the raccoons.  Here is the sit cue.

        \n

        Photo by Megan Hankins, Animal Keeper, CuriOdyssey

        \n

        Once Lancelot and Merlin had no fear of the new object, we took the next step…

        \n

        Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!

        ', 'Injection Training 2.0 North American Raccoons (Procyon lotor)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2199-revision', '', '', '2011-11-02 10:01:30', '2011-11-02 15:01:30', '', 2199, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2199-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2241, 2, '2010-08-27 14:48:07', '2010-08-27 19:48:07', '

        Conference Program Chair

        \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27
          • \r\n
        ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-18', '', '', '2010-08-27 14:48:07', '2010-08-27 19:48:07', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2243, 2, '2011-12-16 12:56:35', '2011-12-16 17:56:35', '

        Conference Program Chair

        \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

        Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27
          • \r\n
        • 2013: Asheboro, NC - TBA
          • \r\n
        • 2014: Orlando, FL - TBA
          • \r\n
        \r\n        \r\n
          ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-20', '', '', '2011-12-16 12:56:35', '2011-12-16 17:56:35', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2242, 2, '2011-12-16 12:56:10', '2011-12-16 17:56:10', '

          Conference Program Chair

          \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

          \r\n\r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27
            • \r\n
          • 2013: Asheboro, NC - TBA\r\n\r\n2014: Orlando, FL - TBA\r\n\r\n\r\n
            • \r\n
          ', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-19', '', '', '2011-12-16 12:56:10', '2011-12-16 17:56:10', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2203, 2, '2011-11-02 10:04:35', '2011-11-02 15:04:35', '', 'galveston_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'galveston_logo', '', '', '2011-11-02 10:04:35', '2011-11-02 15:04:35', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/galveston_logo.tif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/tiff', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2204, 2, '2011-11-02 10:05:06', '2011-11-02 15:05:06', '', 'galveston_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'galveston_logo-2', '', '', '2011-11-02 10:05:06', '2011-11-02 15:05:06', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/galveston_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2244, 2, '2011-12-16 12:56:58', '2011-12-16 17:56:58', '

          Conference Program Chair

          \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • 2012: Syracuse, NY - Rosamond Gifford Zoo - September 23-27
            • \r\n
          • 2013: Asheboro, NC - TBA
            • \r\n
          • 2014: Orlando, FL - TBA
            • \r\n
          \r\n          \r\n\r\n', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-21', '', '', '2011-12-16 12:56:58', '2011-12-16 17:56:58', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2245, 2, '2011-12-16 12:57:46', '2011-12-16 17:57:46', '

          Conference Program Chair

          \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-22', '', '', '2011-12-16 12:57:46', '2011-12-16 17:57:46', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2209, 2, '2011-11-02 10:23:28', '2011-11-02 15:23:28', '', 'nov2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nov2011', '', '', '2011-11-02 10:23:28', '2011-11-02 15:23:28', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nov2011.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2214, 2, '2011-11-02 10:26:57', '2011-11-02 15:26:57', '', 'nov20111', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nov20111', '', '', '2011-11-02 10:26:57', '2011-11-02 15:26:57', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nov20111.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2240, 2, '2011-03-19 18:03:13', '2011-03-19 23:03:13', '

          Application Deadline is June 1, 2011

          \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.  Award announcements will be made on July 1.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-03-19 18:03:13', '2011-03-19 23:03:13', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2217, 2, '2013-07-02 11:00:23', '2013-07-02 16:00:23', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission.  If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication.  Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\n\nFORMAT:\n\n1. Submit manuscripts electronically in MS Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.   You may also submit a paper on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word ONLY.\n\n2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times Roman.\n\n3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.\n\n4. Do not indent paragraphs.\n\n5. Double space between paragraphs.\n\n6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).\n\n7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.\n\n8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.\n\nLENGTH: The entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\n\nTITLE: Should be brief and descriptive.  Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:  Author information should be in 10 point type, Italics.\n\nBy\n\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\n\nBest Zoological Park\n\nAnywhere, Allstates\n\nTABLES/GRAPHS: Submit all tables and graphs as separate files in their native program (i.e. Word, Excel, etc.)  Do not embed the tables and graphs within the manuscript. Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration.  (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in  duration of…..)   Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text.  Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\n\nILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Submit photos as separate jpg or tif files sent to the editor’s email address.  Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript.  You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used.  A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Photos must be at least 1200 x 1800 pixels in size (4x6 inches). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions.  Do not embed photos within the manuscript.\n\nCover Photos: To be considered for a cover, photos need to be at least 2625 x 3375 pixels in size, 300 dpi, and portrait-style (not landscape).\n\nMETRIC SYSTEM: Use the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates.  Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\n\nSCIENTIFIC NAMES: Should be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter.  When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first.  Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized.  Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: Identify Registered or Trademark products by ® or ™ symbols respectively. If you have a Products Mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.\n\nAvoid footnotes.\n\nREFERENCES: Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984.  How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)\n\nWithin the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).\n\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\n\nShane Good, AKF Editor\nP. O. Box 535\nValley City, OH 44280\n\nOr submit electronically at shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\n\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above.  Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-07-02 11:00:23', '2013-07-02 16:00:23', '', 1183, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1183-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2857, 2, '2011-11-10 12:12:08', '2011-11-10 17:12:08', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission.  If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication.  Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\nFORMAT:\r\n\r\n1. Submit manuscripts electronically in MS Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.   You may also submit a paper on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word ONLY.\r\n\r\n2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times Roman.  DO NOT use unusual or showy typefaces.\r\n\r\n3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.\r\n\r\n4. Do not indent paragraphs.\r\n\r\n5. Double space between paragraphs.\r\n\r\n6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).\r\n\r\n7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.\r\n\r\n8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.\r\n\r\nLENGTH: The entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\nTITLE: Should be brief and descriptive.  Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:  Author information should be in 10 point type, Italics.\r\n\r\nBy\r\n\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\n\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\n\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n\r\nTABLES/GRAPHS: These, along with their legends should be submitted as separate jpg or tiff files.  If you are submitting on a disk or CD, these should be separate files from the body of the manuscript text.  These must be sharp black and white only. DO NOT USE COLOR IN YOUR GRAPHS OR CHARTS.  Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration.  (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in  duration of…..)   Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text.  Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\nILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Submit photos as separate jpg or tif files sent to the editor’s email address.  If you are unable to send electronic photo files, send actual photo prints to the address listed below. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript.  You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used.  A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions.\r\n\r\nMETRIC SYSTEM: Use the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates.  Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\nSCIENTIFIC NAMES: Should be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter.  When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first.  Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized.  Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTES: Identify Registered or Trademark products by ® or ™ symbols respectively. If you have a Products Mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.\r\n\r\nAvoid footnotes.\r\n\r\nREFERENCES: Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984.  How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)\r\n\r\nWithin the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).\r\n\r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\n\r\nShane Good, AKF Editor\r\nP. O. Box 535\r\nValley City, OH 44280\r\n\r\nOr submit electronically at shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above.  Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-11-10 12:12:08', '2011-11-10 17:12:08', '', 1183, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1183-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2218, 2, '2010-04-07 08:26:59', '2010-04-07 13:26:59', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission.  If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication.  Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\nFORMAT:\r\n

          1. Submit manuscripts electronically in MS Word only to akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com<   You may also submit a paper on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word ONLY.\r\n2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10 point Times Roman or 10 point Times.  DO NOT use unusual or showy typefaces.\r\n3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.\r\n4. Do not indent paragraphs.\r\n5. Double space between paragraphs.\r\n6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).\r\n7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.\r\n8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.\r\n\r\nLENGTH:    The entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\nTITLE: Should be brief and descriptive.  Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:  Author information should be in 10 point type, Italics.\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n\r\nTABLES/GRAPHS: These, along with their legends should be submitted as separate jpg or tiff files.  If you are submitting on a disk or CD, these should be separate files from the body of the manuscript text.  These must be sharp black and white only. DO NOT USE COLOR IN YOUR GRAPHS OR CHARTS.  Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration.  (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation....Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in  duration of.....)   Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text.  Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\nILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Submit photos as separate jpg or tif files sent to the editor’s email address.  If you are unable to send electronic photo files, send actual photo prints to the address listed below. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript.  You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used.  A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You may also submit suggested captions.\r\n\r\nMETRIC SYSTEM: Use the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates.  Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\nSCIENTIFIC NAMES: Should be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter.  When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first.  Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized.  Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTES: Identify Registered or Trademark products by ® or ™ symbols respectively. If you have a Products Mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.\r\n\r\nAvoid footnotes.\r\n\r\nREFERENCES: Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984.  How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)\r\n\r\nWithin the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).\r\n\r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\nSusan Chan, AAZK, Inc.\r\n3601 SW 29th St., Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614-2054\r\n\r\nOr submit electronically at akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions,\r\nplease contact the AKF Editor:  1-785-273-9149', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-07 08:26:59', '2010-04-07 13:26:59', '', 1183, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1183-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2219, 2, '2011-08-03 13:23:31', '2011-08-03 18:23:31', '

          Chair

          \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2012\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse, NY. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2012. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2012\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-08-03 13:23:31', '2011-08-03 18:23:31', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-46/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2854, 2, '2011-09-21 09:28:43', '2011-09-21 14:28:43', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. is professional association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. Please see our Mission and Vision statements below.\r\n

          Mission Statement

          \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n

          Don\'t think AAZK is for you?

          \r\nRead about AAZK from a Member\'s perspective.', 'Who is The American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK), Inc.?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-09-21 09:28:43', '2011-09-21 14:28:43', '', 6, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/6-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2525, 2, '2012-03-02 09:42:55', '2012-03-02 14:42:55', '

          BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant: applications due June 1st.

          \r\n

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,003,344

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $280,014

          \r\ndonate_button\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-02 09:42:55', '2012-03-02 14:42:55', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-43/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2853, 2, '2013-05-30 11:15:34', '2013-05-30 16:15:34', 'Greensboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL\r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014\r\n\r\n\r\nSt. Louis, MO\r\n\r\nSeptember 27 - October 1, 2015', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-23', '', '', '2013-05-30 11:15:34', '2013-05-30 16:15:34', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2852, 2, '2013-05-30 11:14:07', '2013-05-30 16:14:07', 'Greensboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014\r\n\r\n\r\nSt. Louis, MO\r\n\r\nSeptember 27 - October 1, 2015', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-22', '', '', '2013-05-30 11:14:07', '2013-05-30 16:14:07', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2236, 2, '2011-12-03 11:29:05', '2011-12-03 16:29:05', '', 'AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk', '', '', '2011-12-03 11:29:05', '2011-12-03 16:29:05', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nj_chap_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2317, 2, '2012-02-03 18:52:36', '2012-02-03 23:52:36', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\r\n\r\nlemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n

          lemur2

          \r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nchart1\r\n\r\nchart2\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\ngraph1\r\n\r\ngraph2\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'part-ii-lemur-island-enrichment', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2317', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2711, 2, '2012-12-29 10:02:19', '2012-12-29 15:02:19', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers \r\n\r\nAAZK National Conference Recap \r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations \r\n\r\nInternational Congress of Zoo Keepers: Singapore 2012 \r\n\r\nThe Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments Have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Flying Fox Artists at Work \r\n\r\nLion Fun Days; Conservation Connects Mozambique to Texas \r\n\r\nMy AAZK: A Tale of How This Zoo Keeper Attended an AAZK/AZA Class…FOR FREE! \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Using Training as a Distraction to Ensure a Low-Stress Knockdown on a Sloth Bear Animal Keepers’ Forum 2012 Index', 'January 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2709-revision-2', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:02:19', '2012-12-29 15:02:19', '', 2709, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2709-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2534, 2, '2012-07-06 09:25:48', '2012-07-06 14:25:48', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,003,344

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $280,014

          \r\ndonate_button\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-07-06 09:25:48', '2012-07-06 14:25:48', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-44/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2251, 2, '2011-12-22 11:19:47', '2011-12-22 16:19:47', '', 'icz4', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'icz4', '', '', '2011-12-22 11:19:47', '2011-12-22 16:19:47', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/icz4.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2533, 2, '2012-07-04 10:09:51', '2012-07-04 15:09:51', '\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nJuly 25 - 28, 2012 - The 35th International Herpetological Symposium. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo at the Ramada BWI Airport in Hanover, MD.  For more information go to kingsnake.com/ihs.\r\n\r\nJuly 29 - 30, 2012 - The 2nd Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry Training Seminar. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo in Thurmont, MD.  For more information contact Rick Hahn at rickhahn@CWPZoo.com.\r\n\r\nAugust 7th, 2012 - Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshop - Making your veterinarian happy – training aardvark to zebra for A.I. to ultrasound; operant conditioning training for voluntary cooperation in medical procedures. Our inaugural workshop will be held Tuesday, August 7th 2012 from 4-8pm in Riley’s Reserve at Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo.  Refreshments and a light dinner will be served during each workshop. For registration information please e-mail FACPdevelopmentworkshop@gmail.com or call 813-935-8552 ext. 247.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-07-04 10:09:51', '2012-07-04 15:09:51', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-58/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2727, 2, '2012-08-29 10:24:16', '2012-08-29 15:24:16', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

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          jacque1
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          Jacque Blessington
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          Kansas City Zoo
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

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          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
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          Conference Program Chair
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
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          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
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          Chair
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          Tulsa Zoo
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          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
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          \r\n
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          Behavioral Husbandry

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          \r\n
          walz
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          Deana Walz
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          Chair
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina3
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
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          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

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          Jacque Blessington
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          Kansas City Zoo
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          \r\n
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          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

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          ed_hansen
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          \r\n
          \r\n
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          Grants Committee

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          \r\n
          shelly-roach
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          Shelly Roach
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          Chair
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          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
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          Chair
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          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
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          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
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          Deana Walz
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          Chair
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
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          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
          \r\n
          AAZK representative
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

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          \r\n
          jacque1
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          Kansas City Zoo
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

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          ed_hansen
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          Conference Program Chair
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          \r\n
          \r\n
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          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
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          Shelly Roach
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          Chair
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          Columbus Zoo
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
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          Coordinator
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
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          Bob Cisneros
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          Chair
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          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
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          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
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          \r\n
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          President
          \r\n
          bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n
          San Diego, CA
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          penny
          \r\n
          Penny Jolly
          \r\n
          Vice President
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n
          Orlando, FL
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          tammy
          \r\n
          Tammy Root
          \r\n
          Board Member
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          Indianapolis Zoo
          \r\n
          Indianapolis, IN
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Board Member
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          Living Planet Aquarium
          \r\n
          Sandy, UT
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          wilson
          \r\n
          Kelly Wilson
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n
          kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Detroit Zoo
          \r\n
          Detroit, MI
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Executive Director
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          barbara
          \r\n
          Barbara Manspeaker
          \r\n
          Administrative Secretary
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          chan
          \r\n
          Susan Chan
          \r\n
          Managing Editor AKF
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Media Production Editor
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-09-09 11:20:11', '2011-09-09 16:20:11', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2286, 2, '2012-01-19 16:57:58', '2012-01-19 21:57:58', '
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
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          President
          \r\n
          bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
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          San Diego Zoo
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          San Diego, CA
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          penny
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          Penny Jolly
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          Vice President
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          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n
          Orlando, FL
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
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          \r\n
          Living Planet Aquarium
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          Sandy, UT
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
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          \r\n
          wilson
          \r\n
          Kelly Wilson
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n
          kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
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          Detroit Zoo
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          Detroit, MI
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          \r\n\r\n
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          \r\n
          \r\n
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          \r\n
          wagner1
          \r\n
          Denise Wagner
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          Board Member
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          Phoenix Zoo
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          Phoenix, AZ
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          ed_hansen
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          Ed Hansen
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          Executive Director
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          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
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          barbara
          \r\n
          Barbara Manspeaker
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          Administrative Secretary
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Media Production Editor
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-19 16:57:58', '2012-01-19 21:57:58', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2260, 2, '2011-12-29 18:43:13', '2011-12-29 23:43:13', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\n\r\nFrom the Editor - Toronto Zoo Elephants\r\n\r\nIntroducing 1.1 Andean Condors (Vultur gryphus) at the Knoxville Zoo\r\n\r\nTraining Tales and Enrichment Options Announcements\r\n\r\nBook Review: Animal Investigators: How the World’s First Wildlife Forensics Lab is Solving Crimes and Saving Endangered Species\r\n\r\nSecond Call for Papers - 2012 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\nPrehensile-tailed Porcupine Anesthesia Crate\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Reaching out for Enrichment in Arboreal Monitor Lizards\r\n\r\nResearch in Practice\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2011 Index', 'January 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'january-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2260', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2261, 2, '2011-12-29 18:41:46', '2011-12-29 23:41:46', '', 'January 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2260-revision', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:41:46', '2011-12-29 23:41:46', '', 2260, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2260-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2262, 2, '2011-12-17 06:55:09', '2011-12-17 11:55:09', '\r\n\r\n2012\r\n\r\nFebruary 6-9, 2012 - International Association of Giraffe Care Professionals -San Francisco, CA. Located at the Hilton San Francisco Financial District.  For more information, check out the IAGCP’s Event Page on Facebook.\r\n\r\nFebruary 15-18, 2012 - 20th Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by the Minnesota Zoo, Bloomington, MN. Topics will include avian behavior, training, husbandry, conservation, education, enrichment, and show presentation/production.  Paper and poster abstract deadline is 1 October 2010.  Please mail to: conference@IAATE.org.  For detailed Call for Papers and more information visit www.IAATE.org.\r\n\r\nMarch 7-9, 2012 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators - Hosted by Happy Hollow Zoo, San Jose, CA. For more information please visit www.apwe.org.\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012 - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium,  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75.00.  For more information, see www.otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - Dates TBD\r\n\r\n2015 - St. Louis, MO - Dates TBD\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events December 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-12-17 06:55:09', '2011-12-17 11:55:09', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-49/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2264, 2, '2011-12-29 18:48:54', '2011-12-29 23:48:54', '', 'condors-2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'condors-2', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:48:54', '2011-12-29 23:48:54', '', 2263, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/condors-2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2265, 2, '2011-12-29 18:51:02', '2011-12-29 23:51:02', 'By Amy Smith, Bird Keeper III\nKnoxville Zoological Gardens, Knoxville, TN\n\nBackground\n\nThe Knoxville Zoo currently houses 1.1 Andean condors. Until 2007, the condors were housed in separate behlen cages with no contact. An older exhibit was retrofitted in October 2007 for better visitor viewing and easier husbandry. This new exhibit has an upper exhibit area and a lower shift area separated by a guillotine door (see photo below for exhibit layout). The upper and lower areas were also separated in the middle by fencing and a movable partition to help with introductions of new pairs. Each condor is shifted daily for exhibit cleaning and maintenance.\n\nOur female, Humpty, hatched in 1983 and came to the Knoxville Zoo in 1991. She was hand-reared due to a failed introduction to a California condor (Gymnogyps californianus) surrogate. Our male, Atreyu, hatched in 2003 and came to the zoo in 2007. He appeared to be a very nervous bird and wouldn’t come near keepers. Over the course of the next three years, he became much more comfortable with keepers and would approach the fence to allow keepers to assess his physical condition. The two birds were placed into the exhibit with the partition in place and housed that way for two years and six months. The decision to wait to introduce the two was made because the male was a youngster and staff wanted him to mature. The female exhibited a great deal of aggression through the fencing of the partition usually resulting in the male having bite wounds on his caruncle. Many of the wounds were minor but a few were significant and caused some concern about introductions.\n\nPre-introduction Study\n\nBefore introductions occurred, staff wanted to become more familiar with the condors’ behaviors toward each other. Using an existing observation study as a guide and the help of the zoo’s Conservation Science Coordinator, an observational study was developed to record the interactions between the condors. The goal of the study was to determine whether there were more aggressive behaviors than normal or positive behaviors. These observations were only recorded by zoo volunteers or interns to control for any behaviors displayed as a result of keeper presence. Table 1 illustrates the behaviors being studied and recorded. The ‘other’ event included any actions the condor exhibited that did not include being located within one body length of the other condor. The observations were done at different times of the day and multiple times a day and began in early March 2010. The observers recorded the specified bird’s behavior every 20 seconds for 15 minutes and only one behavior/event was recorded each time. They were also asked to note if there were visitors and/or keepers in the area and how many were present. The check sheet observers used to record the behaviors is shown in Figure 1.\n\nThe introductions were held off until after the breeding season as a result of advice from other condor keepers. The recorded observations were analyzed in June to make sure the aggressive behaviors were not constant and more positive behaviors were being recorded. The results were very encouraging (see Figure 2). The ‘other’ or ‘out of site’ events were not included in the results because those recordings did not reflect interactions between the condors. The results for the female showed that 84% of the time an interaction was observed, only a ‘proximity’ event occurred (neither a positive or negative event occurred). Our male exhibited practically the same percent of proximity. Many of the comments written by observers stated that the birds were lying next to the fence by each other with no movement. Of the recorded events, ‘social amicable’ or positive behaviors were recorded 10% of the time and ‘social negative’ behaviors were recorded less than 1% of the time. Staff felt that these results demonstrated the condors were interested in being near each other and most of the time they interacted, it was positive. One other event that confirmed our male reaching maturity was the ‘display’ event recordings. Keepers had noted the female displaying often to the male but the male displayed only a few times in return. However, the study demonstrated our male was displaying more often than we thought. After analyzing the data, the decision was made to introduce the condors…\n\ncondors-2\n\nPre-Introduction, the Andean Condors displaying to one another. Photo by Amy Smith.\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Introducing 1.1 Andean Condors (Vultur gryphus) at the Knoxville Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2263-revision', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:51:02', '2011-12-29 23:51:02', '', 2263, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2263-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2266, 2, '2011-12-29 18:51:05', '2011-12-29 23:51:05', 'By Amy Smith, Bird Keeper III\r\nKnoxville Zoological Gardens, Knoxville, TN\r\n\r\nBackground\r\n\r\nThe Knoxville Zoo currently houses 1.1 Andean condors. Until 2007, the condors were housed in separate behlen cages with no contact. An older exhibit was retrofitted in October 2007 for better visitor viewing and easier husbandry. This new exhibit has an upper exhibit area and a lower shift area separated by a guillotine door (see photo below for exhibit layout). The upper and lower areas were also separated in the middle by fencing and a movable partition to help with introductions of new pairs. Each condor is shifted daily for exhibit cleaning and maintenance.\r\n\r\nOur female, Humpty, hatched in 1983 and came to the Knoxville Zoo in 1991. She was hand-reared due to a failed introduction to a California condor (Gymnogyps californianus) surrogate. Our male, Atreyu, hatched in 2003 and came to the zoo in 2007. He appeared to be a very nervous bird and wouldn’t come near keepers. Over the course of the next three years, he became much more comfortable with keepers and would approach the fence to allow keepers to assess his physical condition. The two birds were placed into the exhibit with the partition in place and housed that way for two years and six months. The decision to wait to introduce the two was made because the male was a youngster and staff wanted him to mature. The female exhibited a great deal of aggression through the fencing of the partition usually resulting in the male having bite wounds on his caruncle. Many of the wounds were minor but a few were significant and caused some concern about introductions.\r\n\r\nPre-introduction Study\r\n\r\nBefore introductions occurred, staff wanted to become more familiar with the condors’ behaviors toward each other. Using an existing observation study as a guide and the help of the zoo’s Conservation Science Coordinator, an observational study was developed to record the interactions between the condors. The goal of the study was to determine whether there were more aggressive behaviors than normal or positive behaviors. These observations were only recorded by zoo volunteers or interns to control for any behaviors displayed as a result of keeper presence. Table 1 illustrates the behaviors being studied and recorded. The ‘other’ event included any actions the condor exhibited that did not include being located within one body length of the other condor. The observations were done at different times of the day and multiple times a day and began in early March 2010. The observers recorded the specified bird’s behavior every 20 seconds for 15 minutes and only one behavior/event was recorded each time. They were also asked to note if there were visitors and/or keepers in the area and how many were present. The check sheet observers used to record the behaviors is shown in Figure 1.\r\n\r\nThe introductions were held off until after the breeding season as a result of advice from other condor keepers. The recorded observations were analyzed in June to make sure the aggressive behaviors were not constant and more positive behaviors were being recorded. The results were very encouraging (see Figure 2). The ‘other’ or ‘out of site’ events were not included in the results because those recordings did not reflect interactions between the condors. The results for the female showed that 84% of the time an interaction was observed, only a ‘proximity’ event occurred (neither a positive or negative event occurred). Our male exhibited practically the same percent of proximity. Many of the comments written by observers stated that the birds were lying next to the fence by each other with no movement. Of the recorded events, ‘social amicable’ or positive behaviors were recorded 10% of the time and ‘social negative’ behaviors were recorded less than 1% of the time. Staff felt that these results demonstrated the condors were interested in being near each other and most of the time they interacted, it was positive. One other event that confirmed our male reaching maturity was the ‘display’ event recordings. Keepers had noted the female displaying often to the male but the male displayed only a few times in return. However, the study demonstrated our male was displaying more often than we thought. After analyzing the data, the decision was made to introduce the condors…\r\n\r\ncondors-2\r\n\r\nPre-Introduction, the Andean Condors displaying to one another. Photo by Amy Smith.\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Introducing 1.1 Andean Condors (Vultur gryphus) at the Knoxville Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2263-revision-2', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:51:05', '2011-12-29 23:51:05', '', 2263, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2263-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2267, 2, '2011-12-29 19:01:27', '2011-12-30 00:01:27', '

          enrichment_options

          \r\n\r\n

          By Robert W. Mendyk\r\nSupervisor of Animal Husbandry and Exhibits\r\nCenter for Science Teaching and Learning\r\nRockville Centre, NY\r\n odatriad@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nMendyk and Horn (2011) recently described an insightful foraging behavior in the black tree monitor, (Varanus beccarii), in which the lizards use highly coordinated, reaching forelimb movements to extract prey from inside tree holes that are too narrow to enter with the head and jaws. Analogous to a foraging technique used by the Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) to extract insect larvae from inside trees (e.g., Erickson, 1994), this behavior in the black tree monitor requires complex problem solving abilities, concentration, and fine motor coordination, thus making it a worthy candidate for exploring its application in monitor lizard husbandry as enrichment (Mendyk and Horn, 2011). This article briefly describes two simplistic enrichment devices for use in zoos and related facilities which promote extractive foraging in arboreal monitor lizards of the (Varanus prasinus) species complex.\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods\r\n\r\nDrilled tree trunk\r\n\r\nModifying the original experimental apparatus described by Mendyk and Horn (2011) to offer greater foraging opportunities, 15 holes of varying depths (15 to 75 mm) and diameters (13 to 50 mm) were drilled into a 13 cm thick tree trunk placed inside the terrarium of an adult male black tree monitor (Fig. 1). Some of the holes were wide enough for the monitor to insert its head into, whereas others were not. Mealworms (Zophobas morio), crickets, cockroaches (Blaptica dubia), and neonatal mice were periodically offered to the monitor by randomly placing prey items inside different holes within the trunk.\r\n\r\nTransparent acrylic cube\r\n\r\nAs a way of promoting further mental and physical stimulation, a transparent cube measuring 512 cm3 was constructed from 6 mm thick acrylic (Fig. 2). Two small 5 mm holes were drilled into five of the six sides to allow for scent detection of prey. A 15 mm wide hole was drilled centrally in the sixth side, which was fastened to the cube with transparent tape allowing easy keeper access to its contents. Neonatal mice or mealworms were periodically placed inside the cube atop the terrarium substrate for the monitor to retrieve with its forelimbs.\r\n\r\nmendyk-4\r\n\r\nThe feeder cube gets some heavy use, which includes the monitor pushing the cube around the exhibit.  Photo by Robert W. Mendyk.\r\n

          \r\nResults and Discussion\r\n\r\nThe common practice of feeding monitor lizards at the same location within the enclosure day after day can potentially produce two undesirable conditioned responses. First, it may lead to keeper-directed feeding aggression which can be potentially dangerous for keepers, especially when dealing with larger species. Alternatively, it can produce lethargic animals that sit and wait to be hand-fed rather than actively pursue and search for food in their enclosure as they normally would in the wild. In this study, feeding the black tree monitor at different locations within its enclosure and alternating usage of the drilled tree trunk as well as each individual tree hole has markedly reduced feeding…\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!\r\n
          ', 'Reaching out for Enrichment in Arboreal Monitor Lizards', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'reaching-out-for-enrichment-in-arboreal-monitor-lizards', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2267', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2268, 2, '2011-12-29 18:56:30', '2011-12-29 23:56:30', '', 'mendyk-4', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mendyk-4', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:56:30', '2011-12-29 23:56:30', '', 2267, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/mendyk-4.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2269, 2, '2011-12-29 18:58:26', '2011-12-29 23:58:26', 'By Robert W. Mendyk\nSupervisor of Animal Husbandry and Exhibits\nCenter for Science Teaching and Learning\nRockville Centre, NY\n odatriad@yahoo.com\n\nIntroduction\n\nMendyk and Horn (2011) recently described an insightful foraging behavior in the black tree monitor, (Varanus beccarii), in which the lizards use highly coordinated, reaching forelimb movements to extract prey from inside tree holes that are too narrow to enter with the head and jaws. Analogous to a foraging technique used by the Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) to extract insect larvae from inside trees (e.g., Erickson, 1994), this behavior in the black tree monitor requires complex problem solving abilities, concentration, and fine motor coordination, thus making it a worthy candidate for exploring its application in monitor lizard husbandry as enrichment (Mendyk and Horn, 2011). This article briefly describes two simplistic enrichment devices for use in zoos and related facilities which promote extractive foraging in arboreal monitor lizards of the (Varanus prasinus) species complex.\n\nMaterials and Methods\n\nDrilled tree trunk\n\nModifying the original experimental apparatus described by Mendyk and Horn (2011) to offer greater foraging opportunities, 15 holes of varying depths (15 to 75 mm) and diameters (13 to 50 mm) were drilled into a 13 cm thick tree trunk placed inside the terrarium of an adult male black tree monitor (Fig. 1). Some of the holes were wide enough for the monitor to insert its head into, whereas others were not. Mealworms (Zophobas morio), crickets, cockroaches (Blaptica dubia), and neonatal mice were periodically offered to the monitor by randomly placing prey items inside different holes within the trunk.\n\nTransparent acrylic cube\n\nAs a way of promoting further mental and physical stimulation, a transparent cube measuring 512 cm3 was constructed from 6 mm thick acrylic (Fig. 2). Two small 5 mm holes were drilled into five of the six sides to allow for scent detection of prey. A 15 mm wide hole was drilled centrally in the sixth side, which was fastened to the cube with transparent tape allowing easy keeper access to its contents. Neonatal mice or mealworms were periodically placed inside the cube atop the terrarium substrate for the monitor to retrieve with its forelimbs.\n\nmendyk-4\n\nThe feeder cube gets some heavy use, which includes the monitor pushing the cube around the exhibit.  Photo by Robert W. Mendyk.\n
          \nResults and Discussion\n\nThe common practice of feeding monitor lizards at the same location within the enclosure day after day can potentially produce two undesirable conditioned responses. First, it may lead to keeper-directed feeding aggression which can be potentially dangerous for keepers, especially when dealing with larger species. Alternatively, it can produce lethargic animals that sit and wait to be hand-fed rather than actively pursue and search for food in their enclosure as they normally would in the wild. In this study, feeding the black tree monitor at different locations within its enclosure and alternating usage of the drilled tree trunk as well as each individual tree hole has markedly reduced feeding…\n\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!\n
          ', 'Reaching out for Enrichment in Arboreal Monitor Lizards', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2267-revision', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:58:26', '2011-12-29 23:58:26', '', 2267, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2267-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2270, 2, '2011-12-29 18:58:27', '2011-12-29 23:58:27', 'By Robert W. Mendyk\r\nSupervisor of Animal Husbandry and Exhibits\r\nCenter for Science Teaching and Learning\r\nRockville Centre, NY\r\n odatriad@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nMendyk and Horn (2011) recently described an insightful foraging behavior in the black tree monitor, (Varanus beccarii), in which the lizards use highly coordinated, reaching forelimb movements to extract prey from inside tree holes that are too narrow to enter with the head and jaws. Analogous to a foraging technique used by the Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) to extract insect larvae from inside trees (e.g., Erickson, 1994), this behavior in the black tree monitor requires complex problem solving abilities, concentration, and fine motor coordination, thus making it a worthy candidate for exploring its application in monitor lizard husbandry as enrichment (Mendyk and Horn, 2011). This article briefly describes two simplistic enrichment devices for use in zoos and related facilities which promote extractive foraging in arboreal monitor lizards of the (Varanus prasinus) species complex.\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods\r\n\r\nDrilled tree trunk\r\n\r\nModifying the original experimental apparatus described by Mendyk and Horn (2011) to offer greater foraging opportunities, 15 holes of varying depths (15 to 75 mm) and diameters (13 to 50 mm) were drilled into a 13 cm thick tree trunk placed inside the terrarium of an adult male black tree monitor (Fig. 1). Some of the holes were wide enough for the monitor to insert its head into, whereas others were not. Mealworms (Zophobas morio), crickets, cockroaches (Blaptica dubia), and neonatal mice were periodically offered to the monitor by randomly placing prey items inside different holes within the trunk.\r\n\r\nTransparent acrylic cube\r\n\r\nAs a way of promoting further mental and physical stimulation, a transparent cube measuring 512 cm3 was constructed from 6 mm thick acrylic (Fig. 2). Two small 5 mm holes were drilled into five of the six sides to allow for scent detection of prey. A 15 mm wide hole was drilled centrally in the sixth side, which was fastened to the cube with transparent tape allowing easy keeper access to its contents. Neonatal mice or mealworms were periodically placed inside the cube atop the terrarium substrate for the monitor to retrieve with its forelimbs.\r\n\r\nmendyk-4\r\n\r\nThe feeder cube gets some heavy use, which includes the monitor pushing the cube around the exhibit.  Photo by Robert W. Mendyk.\r\n
          \r\nResults and Discussion\r\n\r\nThe common practice of feeding monitor lizards at the same location within the enclosure day after day can potentially produce two undesirable conditioned responses. First, it may lead to keeper-directed feeding aggression which can be potentially dangerous for keepers, especially when dealing with larger species. Alternatively, it can produce lethargic animals that sit and wait to be hand-fed rather than actively pursue and search for food in their enclosure as they normally would in the wild. In this study, feeding the black tree monitor at different locations within its enclosure and alternating usage of the drilled tree trunk as well as each individual tree hole has markedly reduced feeding…\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!\r\n
          ', 'Reaching out for Enrichment in Arboreal Monitor Lizards', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2267-revision-2', '', '', '2011-12-29 18:58:27', '2011-12-29 23:58:27', '', 2267, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2267-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2271, 2, '2011-12-29 19:00:23', '2011-12-30 00:00:23', '

          enrichment_options

          \r\n\r\n

          By Robert W. Mendyk\r\nSupervisor of Animal Husbandry and Exhibits\r\nCenter for Science Teaching and Learning\r\nRockville Centre, NY\r\n odatriad@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nMendyk and Horn (2011) recently described an insightful foraging behavior in the black tree monitor, (Varanus beccarii), in which the lizards use highly coordinated, reaching forelimb movements to extract prey from inside tree holes that are too narrow to enter with the head and jaws. Analogous to a foraging technique used by the Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) to extract insect larvae from inside trees (e.g., Erickson, 1994), this behavior in the black tree monitor requires complex problem solving abilities, concentration, and fine motor coordination, thus making it a worthy candidate for exploring its application in monitor lizard husbandry as enrichment (Mendyk and Horn, 2011). This article briefly describes two simplistic enrichment devices for use in zoos and related facilities which promote extractive foraging in arboreal monitor lizards of the (Varanus prasinus) species complex.\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods\r\n\r\nDrilled tree trunk\r\n\r\nModifying the original experimental apparatus described by Mendyk and Horn (2011) to offer greater foraging opportunities, 15 holes of varying depths (15 to 75 mm) and diameters (13 to 50 mm) were drilled into a 13 cm thick tree trunk placed inside the terrarium of an adult male black tree monitor (Fig. 1). Some of the holes were wide enough for the monitor to insert its head into, whereas others were not. Mealworms (Zophobas morio), crickets, cockroaches (Blaptica dubia), and neonatal mice were periodically offered to the monitor by randomly placing prey items inside different holes within the trunk.\r\n\r\nTransparent acrylic cube\r\n\r\nAs a way of promoting further mental and physical stimulation, a transparent cube measuring 512 cm3 was constructed from 6 mm thick acrylic (Fig. 2). Two small 5 mm holes were drilled into five of the six sides to allow for scent detection of prey. A 15 mm wide hole was drilled centrally in the sixth side, which was fastened to the cube with transparent tape allowing easy keeper access to its contents. Neonatal mice or mealworms were periodically placed inside the cube atop the terrarium substrate for the monitor to retrieve with its forelimbs.\r\n\r\nmendyk-4\r\n\r\nThe feeder cube gets some heavy use, which includes the monitor pushing the cube around the exhibit.  Photo by Robert W. Mendyk.\r\n

          \r\nResults and Discussion\r\n\r\nThe common practice of feeding monitor lizards at the same location within the enclosure day after day can potentially produce two undesirable conditioned responses. First, it may lead to keeper-directed feeding aggression which can be potentially dangerous for keepers, especially when dealing with larger species. Alternatively, it can produce lethargic animals that sit and wait to be hand-fed rather than actively pursue and search for food in their enclosure as they normally would in the wild. In this study, feeding the black tree monitor at different locations within its enclosure and alternating usage of the drilled tree trunk as well as each individual tree hole has markedly reduced feeding…\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!\r\n
          ', 'Reaching out for Enrichment in Arboreal Monitor Lizards', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2267-revision-3', '', '', '2011-12-29 19:00:23', '2011-12-30 00:00:23', '', 2267, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2267-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2272, 2, '2011-09-08 18:48:14', '2011-09-08 23:48:14', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $3,930,219

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $206,890\r\n

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-09-08 18:48:14', '2011-09-08 23:48:14', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-35/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2273, 2, '2012-01-12 16:59:08', '2012-01-12 21:59:08', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,002,883

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $279,553\r\n

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $3 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-12 16:59:08', '2012-01-12 21:59:08', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-36/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2540, 2, '2012-08-01 10:19:54', '2012-08-01 15:19:54', 'By Leigh Pitsko and Marie Magnuson, Animal Keepers\nSmithsonian’s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC\n\nIntroduction\n\nThe giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) does not show any obvious physical or behavioral indicators of pregnancy (DeBeauchamp et al., 2005; Patzl et al., 1998; Kusuda et al., 2010).  In reports from zoos around the world, it is not uncommon to hear about “surprise” giant anteater births, where keepers were unaware that the animal was pregnant.  An unexpected birth may yield neonate deaths, as the male is recommended to be separated from the female prior to the birth to prevent potential injury to the pup (Patzl et al., 1998).  Also, preparations need to be made in advance as the pup may require supplemental feeding or special veterinary care if there are any post-birth complications.\n\nI was interested in collecting data during our giant anteater’s pregnancy to determine if there were any behavioral or physical signs of her pregnancy that could be observed by a keeper during normal husbandry practices.  This information could be useful to keepers who are unable to handle or ultrasound their giant anteaters and could be beneficial in preventing unexpected births.\n\nMethods\n\nThe following information (food consumption, activity level, and spotting) was collected daily, beginning when our giant anteaters were introduced for breeding in April 2010, through the birth of their pup in December 2010.  The rust-colored spotting is what we believe to be a vaginal secretion that we find in the female anteater’s sleeping crate.  Weight was also recorded on a weekly basis.  These categories were chosen as they are readily observable by keepers on a daily basis, do not require handling the animal, and they require no special equipment other than a scale.  This anteater’s pregnancy was also confirmed via weekly ultrasound as routine practice with this particular animal.\n\nResults\n\nFood Consumption: This giant anteater (Maripi) is fed a gruel made of ground Mazuri® insectivore chow mixed with water twice a day.  Her morning food consumption decreased during the months where breeding was seen and then it increased steadily throughout her pregnancy (Graph 1).  At the start of breeding in April she was consuming approximately 25% of her morning diet, which went down to nearly 0% in June when the breeding ended.  By the time of birth in December she was eating about 55% of her morning diet.  Her evening food consumption did not show any significant changes and remained steady at about 85% throughout the entire period of data collection.\n\nActivity Level: For the first three months after breeding, Maripi was more active in the morning and was relatively easy to move for shifting. Approximately two months before the birth, she spent increasingly more time sleeping in the morning and was difficult to wake up for shifting (Graph 2).  Her evening activity level did not change as she was always up and moving around in the late afternoon.\n\nGiant Anteater\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Determining Pregnancy in the Giant Anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla): A Case Study at the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2538-revision', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:19:54', '2012-08-01 15:19:54', '', 2538, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2538-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2276, 1, '2011-02-19 07:15:23', '2011-02-19 12:15:23', '
          You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          US Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $40 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $30 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $70 - Individuals Contributing
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Canadian Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $40 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $30 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $70 - Individuals Contributing
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Commercial Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Commercial Membership
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

          Institutional Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Institutional Membership
          \r\n
          requires AAZK Board approval
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Library Only

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Institutional
          \r\n
          Available only to public & university libraries
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          International Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $60 - International Membership
          \r\n
          All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
          ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-02-19 07:15:23', '2011-02-19 12:15:23', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2278, 2, '2011-12-16 13:02:11', '2011-12-16 18:02:11', '

          Conference Program Chair

          \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-23', '', '', '2011-12-16 13:02:11', '2011-12-16 18:02:11', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2279, 2, '2012-01-18 12:28:18', '2012-01-18 17:28:18', '

          Conference Program Chair

          \r\ned_hansen Ed Hansen\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK Conferences:

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Annual AAZK Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '160-revision-24', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:28:18', '2012-01-18 17:28:18', '', 160, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/160-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2280, 2, '2012-01-18 12:26:49', '2012-01-18 17:26:49', 'Asheboro, NC\r\n\r\nDates TBD, 2013\r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-17', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:26:49', '2012-01-18 17:26:49', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2281, 2, '2011-09-08 18:51:25', '2011-09-08 23:51:25', '2012: Syracuse - Sept. 23-27\r\n\r\n2013: Asheboro, NC - TBA\r\n\r\n2014: Orlando, FL - TBA', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-revision-10', '', '', '2011-09-08 18:51:25', '2011-09-08 23:51:25', '', 1187, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1187-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2282, 1, '2009-08-11 19:38:33', '2009-08-12 00:38:33', '

          Login or Register to Post a Job!

          \r\n\r\n


          \r\n\r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
            \r\n
          • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
            • \r\n
          • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
            • \r\n
          • $50/listing; good for 60 days
            • \r\n
          \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online or, email pertinent data to Susan.\r\nListings must be sent as MS Word attachments and follow the format used in listings currently posted on this website.\r\n\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-08-11 19:38:33', '2009-08-12 00:38:33', '', 69, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/69-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2284, 2, '2012-01-18 12:09:19', '2012-01-18 17:09:19', '
          You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          US Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $40 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $30 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $70 - Individuals Contributing
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Canadian Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $50 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $50 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $35 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $70 - Individuals Contributing
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Commercial Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Commercial Membership
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

          Institutional Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Institutional Membership
          \r\n
          requires AAZK Board approval
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Library Only

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Institutional
          \r\n
          Available only to public & university libraries
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          International Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $60 - International Membership
          \r\n
          All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum. The membership card is good for free admission to many zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and Canada.
          ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:09:19', '2012-01-18 17:09:19', '', 17, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/17-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2285, 2, '2011-12-29 10:31:20', '2011-12-29 15:31:20', '
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          President
          \r\n
          bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n
          San Diego, CA
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          penny
          \r\n
          Penny Jolly
          \r\n
          Vice President
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n
          Orlando, FL
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Living Planet Aquarium
          \r\n
          Sandy, UT
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          wilson
          \r\n
          Kelly Wilson
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n
          kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Detroit Zoo
          \r\n
          Detroit, MI
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          wagner1
          \r\n
          Denise Wagner
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Phoenix Zoo
          \r\n
          Phoenix, AZ
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Executive Director
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          barbara
          \r\n
          Barbara Manspeaker
          \r\n
          Administrative Secretary
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          chan
          \r\n
          Susan Chan
          \r\n
          Managing Editor AKF
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Media Production Editor
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-12-29 10:31:20', '2011-12-29 15:31:20', '', 395, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/395-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5138, 2, '2014-01-06 17:27:40', '2014-01-06 22:27:40', ' \r\n
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          abi-logo
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          Animal Behavior Institute

          \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
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          animal_source
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          Animal Source Texas, Inc.

          \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
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          blue_rhino
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          Blue Rhino

          \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
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          CLR_Design
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          CLR Design

          \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
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          DesertPlasticsheader
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          Desert Plastics, LLC

          \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
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          ebscocom-logo
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          \r\n\r\n

          Ebsco Publishing

          \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
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          fauna_research
          \r\n
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          Fauna Research Inc.

          \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
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          grubco
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          Grubco

          \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
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          \r\n
          lyontechnology
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          Lyon Technologies

          \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
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          nebraskabrand
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          Nebraska Brand

          \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
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          \r\n
          overland
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          Overland Carts/Granite Industries

          \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
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          premier_tours
          \r\n
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          Premier Tours

          \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
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          rodentpro
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          Rodent Pro

          \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
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          zoomed
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          \r\n\r\n

          Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

          \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
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          \r\n
          \r\n

          Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

          \r\n
          Haven
          \r\n
          HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
          \r\n
          ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-06 17:27:40', '2014-01-06 22:27:40', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2291, 2, '2012-01-20 10:25:31', '2012-01-20 15:25:31', '', 'trees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'trees', '', '', '2012-01-20 10:25:31', '2012-01-20 15:25:31', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/trees.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2539, 2, '2012-08-01 10:19:11', '2012-08-01 15:19:11', '', 'Giant Anteater', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giant-anteater', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:19:11', '2012-08-01 15:19:11', '', 2538, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/anteater.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2293, 2, '2012-01-20 10:34:36', '2012-01-20 15:34:36', '', 'trees1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'trees1', '', '', '2012-01-20 10:34:36', '2012-01-20 15:34:36', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/trees1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2709, 2, '2012-12-29 10:02:54', '2012-12-29 15:02:54', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers \r\n\r\nAAZK National Conference Recap \r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations \r\n\r\nInternational Congress of Zoo Keepers: Singapore 2012 \r\n\r\nThe Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments Have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Flying Fox Artists at Work \r\n\r\nLion Fun Days; Conservation Connects Mozambique to Texas \r\n\r\nMy AAZK: A Tale of How This Zoo Keeper Attended an AAZK/AZA Class…FOR FREE! \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Using Training as a Distraction to Ensure a Low-Stress Knockdown on a Sloth Bear\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2012 Index', 'January 2013', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'january-2013', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2709', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2649, 2, '2012-12-02 10:20:50', '2012-12-02 15:20:50', '

          training_tails

          \r\n\r\nBy\r\nDara Girsch, African Animal Keeper\r\nThe Living Desert Zoo & Gardens\r\nPalm Desert, CA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nFor several years, “Frasier,” a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum), has exhibited frequent aggression towards his keepers. These displays would often culminate in Frasier injuring a keeper or himself. The previous method for managing these behaviors was to bring in a tool for protection or restrain Frasier and place him in a holding area. Neither of these methods was especially effective, as Frasier would attack the tool relentlessly or increase the intensity of aggression upon release from holding areas.\r\n\r\nI set out, with a team of two additional keepers, to train Frasier to target to a laser pointer as a method of focusing his attention away from keepers and reduce the number of threatening displays. This became a transition to a routine shifting behavior into a holding area, taking a previously negative situation and positively reinforcing his time in holding. These initial behaviors, coupled with a newfound working relationship between Frasier and myself, led to the ability to begin desensitization and to train station behavior.\r\n\r\nProcess\r\n\r\nEstablishing the intended behavior of targeting to the laser pointer (Figure 1) was accomplished using basic positive reinforcement techniques. A notable step in eliciting this behavior was to take a step back, literally. When training first began, I was standing directly at the exhibit perimeter. Because male cranes are highly territorial (Ellis et al., 1996), my position at the fence was likely instigating his aggression and his attention was on me, not the laser point. When I began training from several feet away, he instantly focused his attention towards the laser. Researching specifics of crane behavior and accounting for Frasier’s personality allowed me to adapt training methods to his ability, giving a greater probability for success.\r\n\r\nSeveral different colors of lasers were tested to see if Frasier responded more to a certain color. Birds have been hypothesized to see twice as many colors as humans throughout the spectrum, and Gruiformes are known to be able to see into the violet range of wavelengths, down to 406 nm (Odeen and Hastad, 2003). A purple laser (wavelength = 405nm, 5mW) was tested, as well as green (wavelength = 532nm, 5 mW), red-orange (wavelength = 735nm, 5mW) and red (wavelength = 650nm, 5mW). Frasier targeted equally well to all of the colors. The green laser was chosen because it was the brightest for the trainer to see in daylight, to ensure that the trainer knew where it was pointed. In the future, laser colors can be used interchangeably to stimulate visual acuity and sustain novelty.\r\n\r\nThe location of the training sessions was kept consistent, a shady area on exhibit where the laser could most easily be seen, for Frasier and the trainer. Also taken into consideration was the fact that this section of the exhibit was not frequented by keepers, so it could be recognized specifically as a training area.  To begin, with the trainer kneeling several feet away (at a pre-determined point, kept consistent) so as to be non-threatening, the laser was pointed approximately a foot away from Frasier’s’ feet on either side. Once he pecked at it, the laser was immediately turned off as the bridge, a verbal ‘good,’ was given. Frasier was then tossed his reinforcement (crickets or mealworms) through the fence.\r\n\r\nSix weeks were spent gathering initial data: the number of times Frasier targeted per session and the number of aggressive displays he exhibited during each session. The aggressive behavior under scrutiny was the “ruffle-bow,” a low level threat display, “in which the crane elevates its feathers and slowly, at first, ruffles its plumage until at length the whole body is rapidly shaking” (Ellis et al., 1996). Training sessions were kept very short – under a minute. Frasier was required to target to the laser in less than ten seconds, with five attempts per session. This was to accomplish the desired targeting behavior before any frustration or diverted attention could occur that would lead to belligerent behaviors.\r\n\r\nThere was a wide discrepancy in the consistency of executing the targeting behavior between each of the trainers.  Frasier targeted during 100% of the attempts with his primary trainer, and exhibited very few aggressive behaviors – an average of 0.1 aggressive occurrences per session over the six week period. For the second trainer, he targeted during 98% of the attempts, but exhibited the ‘ruffle-bow’ display during every session. For the third trainer, Frasier again showed little aggression but successfully targeted less than 50% of the time. It was known before training began that the levels of aggression from Frasier varied greatly for each trainer, regardless of the situational circumstances. The behaviors and their frequency towards each trainer mirrored those observed during everyday servicing of the exhibit.\r\n\r\nBecause of the variation in successful training and aggression, it was decided that in order to effectively eliminate Frasier’s aggression from affecting keepers, he should be trained to shift into a holding area.\r\n\r\nThe original method for shifting was simply for Frasier to follow the laser point into a designated holding area. Frasier had shown in training sessions (after the initial data were collected) that he would follow the laser point several feet in any direction when the trainer was stationary.  However, he would not follow the laser from across the exhibit; he needed to be directly in front of the trainer before he would initiate targeting.\r\n\r\nThe first several attempts at shifting using a laser pointer (primary trainer only) showed that Frasier would not follow the laser through a doorway. Because he would notcrane1 complete the shifting behavior using the laser as the only cue, several others were attempted. Frasier responded very well to a variety of sensory cues – calling his name, tapping, walking through holding areas, facing him, walking ahead of him. In retrospect, successive approximations could have been used to shift Frasier into the holding area using only the laser. However, the time lapse between the failed attempt to shift with the laser and successfully using other cues was only one day. Once inside, he could be positively reinforced with insects or his normal diet by performing the original target behavior with the laser pointer. He performed the shifting behavior equally well for each of the trainers. While release from holding areas still caused an elevated amount of excited behaviors, immediate aggression upon release was not seen. When training for the shifting behavior began, Frasier proved that the simplest method would not be the most effective. In actuality, various other sensory cues (auditory and visual) became the primary training tools, while the laser became obsolete for the shifting behavior.\r\n\r\nBecause all of the previous training was carried out with a barrier between Frasier and me, desensitization to human contact required…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Behavioral Management of a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum) Through Laser Pointer Training', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2649', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2649', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2545, 2, '2012-08-01 10:27:25', '2012-08-01 15:27:25', 'By\nStacy Johnson, Animal Keeper\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom®, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\n\n\n\nAbstract\n\n“Waterfowl” is a collective term given to the order Anseriformes, consisting mostly of ducks, geese and swans.  There are currently over 150 species represented on every continent except Antarctica.  Most ducks fall in to the categories of dabblers, divers and perchers.\n\nSeveral species of ducks and swans are represented within the Oasis area of Disney’s Animal Kingdom®.  The largest pond houses red shovelers (Anas platalea), red-crested pochards (Netta rufina), common white-eye (Aythya nyroca), rosybill (Netta peposaca), yellow-billed duck (Anas undulata), black-necked swans (Cygnus melanocorphyus), tufted ducks (Aythya fuligula) and plumed whistling duck (Dendrocygna eytoni).  Despite the size of this large pond, keepers need to get within close proximity to the ducks to conduct health checks and administer medications when needed.  The pond is also an open exhibit, allowing native wildlife (e.g., white ibis and mallard ducks) easy access causing competition for food.  To meet these challenges, we implemented four training behaviors: “come”, hand feeding, scale and chute. To further enhance waterfowl management, the waterfowl enrichment program was also expanded to include sinking feeders, floating feeders and variations of food presentation.  The investment in waterfowl training and enrichment has also allowed us to obtain weights, reduce capture stress, and engage visitors in our daily husbandry.\n\nTraining\n\nAll of the waterfowl in the current collection are captive bred, but like most species, they remained elusive to keepers upon our arrival.  Therefore, our initial training goal was to desensitize all 22 individuals to the close proximity of keepers.  This would help with better management of daily feedings, as well as facilitate physical and behavioral observations. We began the process by pairing the sound of a clicker (in rapid succession) with food.  Birds were cued to come to where the keeper was standing in a designated shallow part of the pond.  Initially, any movement in the keeper’s direction was reinforced.  As the criterion was tightened, closer proximity to the keeper was reinforced and we were able to get close enough to do quick visual assessments of individual ducks.  All of the birds quickly learned that the sound of the cue signaled the availability of food and, within a matter of weeks, all ducks were responding to the come cue (the clicker).  We hoped that, over time, the birds would be comfortable enough around us to remain in the immediate area for longer periods while eating.  Within a few weeks, “Calum” (red crested pochard), “Mallomar” (black-necked swan), “Mr. Snoops” (yellow-billed duck), “Bianca” (rosy-billed pochard), “Tank” and “Titan” (tufted ducks) and “Siren” (red shoveler) all remained in the vicinity of the keeper to eat during the entire feed session.  Little did we know that some would become so comfortable with us, they would start pecking at our boots if we did not get food to them fast enough!\n\nThe birds’ high level of food motivation prompted us to move on to our next goal of hand feeding.  Once the ducks were cued to the designated feeding area, the keeper used favorite food items (e.g., Romaine lettuce, krill, finch seed, millet, crickets) to entice birds to approach and take the item from the keeper’s hand.  The waterfowl in the collection were fed three times per day.  Hand feeding was attempted at each feed.  Not surprisingly, many of the ducks either swam away or remained just out of reach.  After a few weeks, the most gregarious waterfowl (yellow-billed ducks, black-necked swans, and a rosybill) began to feed from a keeper’s hand. In another two weeks most of the waterfowl in the pond came close enough to quickly grab a bite from the keepers and swim away.  After working on this for another month, most of the waterfowl began to establish preferred feeding locations near the keeper.  However, there were still some extremely shy waterfowl species in the collection, like the common white-eyes, that never attempted to hand feed.  An added benefit to this training was that some individuals began to defend their “feed area” from native birds, facilitating the hand feeding sessions.  The success of hand feeding enabled us to more closely monitor individual food consumption and allowed medication to be administered to specific individuals.\n\nWith the group well acclimated to the proximity of keepers and hand feeding, our next goal was to start scale and chute training.  We wanted to get monthly weights on all of the ducks to ensure they weren’t being out-competed by native waterfowl in the area.   In addition, we wanted to introduce an exclusionary device: a chute that could minimize the intrusion of native birds in the feed area.  The chute is a very simple design made of box wire (L 96cm x W 43cm x H 42cm) with one hinged side.  The chute allowed collection animals to swim in, get their food, and swim back out.  If a native bird tried to get in, the side could be closed, excluding them from the area.\n\nAn initial challenge to implementing both scale and chute training was finding a suitable location in the exhibit where both the scale and chute could be introduced.  The original feed area was not ideal due to limited space.  Once we found a level area near the shoreline for the scale with enough water area for the chute, we introduced another sound cue, a castanet, as the training cue for the start of the sessions.\n\nScale and chute training began with two keepers on the bank, near the shoreline with the small scale (L 32cm x W 28cm x H 3.8cm) and chute (Figure 1).  These training sessions were conducted at least once per week.  The castanet cue was paired with crickets being tossed into the water.  In the first week, none of the waterfowl came closer than five feet from the bank.  We reinforced any orientation to the new designated area.  It didn’t take long for several of the ducks to begin participating in sessions.\n\nMost of the ducks were easily baited to the scale (Fig. 2).  Acclimation to the chute worked much the same way, using crickets as reinforcement for any movement toward the chute opening.   The swans preferred romaine lettuce to all other items, so this was used for them.  Progress to the completed behavior of stepping on the scale and entering the chute was slow. After a period of five months (with 1 to 2 sessions per week), we were able to get voluntary weights on 10 of the 22 birds (including the swans) (Fig. 3-4).  All of the collection birds in this enclosure would then eat off of the scale, and many more put at least a foot on the scale.  Also, all birds (excluding the swans due to their size) entered the chute and ate within it on the shoreline or hand fed within the chute (Fig. 5-6).  Since the chute added some distance between keepers and the ducks, it allowed more elusive species, like the common white-eyes, to participate in sessions.\n
          yellow_billed_duck
          \n
          \n
          Yellow-billed duck “Mr. Snoops” hand feeding from trainer while stationing on the scale.  Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom.
          \n
          \n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          \n
          \n
          ', 'Advances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2542-revision-2', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:27:25', '2012-08-01 15:27:25', '', 2542, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2542-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2302, 2, '2012-02-01 19:08:18', '2012-02-02 00:08:18', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nThe Scoop\r\n\r\nLetters to the Editor\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\n\r\nCall for Papers For Dedicated Issue of AKF – CHELONIANS\r\n\r\nThank You Commercial Members\r\n\r\nThe Biggest Loser - Ape Style\r\n\r\nA Special Partnership Part I\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Lemur Island Enrichment Part II\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Catch a Tiger by the Tail: The Next Phase of Tiger Training at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®)\r\n\r\nConservation Station (A Conversation for the Conservationist)', 'February 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'february-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2302', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2303, 2, '2012-02-01 19:07:45', '2012-02-02 00:07:45', '', 'February 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2302-revision', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:07:45', '2012-02-02 00:07:45', '', 2302, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2302-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2304, 2, '2012-02-01 19:09:24', '2012-02-02 00:09:24', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\n\nFrom the President\n\nThe Scoop\n\nLetters to the Editor\n\nComing Events\n\nAAZK Announces New Members\n\nGeneral Announcements\n\nCall for Papers For Dedicated Issue of AKF – CHELONIANS\n\nThank You Commercial Members\n\nThe Biggest Loser - Ape Style\n\nA Special Partnership Part I\n\nEnrichment Options: Lemur Island Enrichment Part II\n\nTraining Tales (Catch a Tiger by the Tail: The Next Phase of Tiger Training at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®)\n\nConservation Station (A Conversation for the Conservationist)', 'February 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2302-autosave', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:09:24', '2012-02-02 00:09:24', '', 2302, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2302-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2305, 2, '2012-02-01 19:18:39', '2012-02-02 00:18:39', 'By Leslie Lurz, Animal Keeper\r\nMaureen Leahy, Curator of Primates\r\nLincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.\r\n llurz@lpzoo.org\r\n\r\nOverview\r\n\r\nAt Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, several adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) were found to be overweight in 2008. Weight issues are of great concern since obesity in gorillas can result in a variety of health problems, including elevated cholesterol concentrations and premature cardiovascular disease (Gorilla SSP, 2008). In fact, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality in captive adult gorillas (Gorilla SSP, 2008; Lammey et al. 2008). Understanding that the maintenance of a gorilla’s optimal body weight may significantly reduce the health risks associated with progressive heart ailments—ranging from aneurism to valvular disease to cardiomyopathy—and Type 2 diabetes (Duffy, 2009; Tordiffe, 2008), animal care staff responded with both dietary and husbandry interventions.\r\n\r\nThis paper demonstrates how changes in husbandry, management, and diet (implemented over a two-year period) effectively promoted weight loss for targeted individuals within the gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). This paper will highlight the case of “Kowali,” a 33-year-old gorilla and one of LPZ’s most significantly overweight adult females, who ultimately lost over 50 pounds [22.7 kg] over the course of two years.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nBody-weight management can be a challenging component of animal care. Some animals live a more sedentary lifestyle in zoological settings. Care must be taken to ensure that animals do not become overweight or obese as a result. Given their social nature and the need to provide group foraging opportunities, non-human primate species can be especially challenging. It is often difficult to manage dietary portion control when dominant animals hoard preferred foods and displace subordinate individuals from some foraging opportunities.\r\n\r\nBecause of the complexity of gorilla social structures, scientists theorize that dominant animals may be prone to excess weight gain (Ullery, et al. 2003). The dominant animal tends to determine the time that others spend feeding in any particular location, leaving the subordinate animals to eat only what is left over. This pattern of hierarchical behavior might result in excessive food intake by the dominant animals given their natural social dynamic. This dominant animal theory may explain one of the contributing factors for the weight gain of several gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, including the case of one adult female named Kowali.\r\n\r\nKowali resides in one of LPZ’s gorilla troops along with a silverback, two adult females, and her juvenile son. Kowali has a history of above-average weights compared with other LPZ females of similar age. She is also shorter in stature than the other adult female gorillas; as a result, weight increases tend to be more visible on her stout frame. In January 2008, Kowali (then 30 years old) topped the scale at more than 270 pounds, and the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist rated her body condition score as obese. A body condition score is defined as an assessment of the animal’s weight-for-age and weight-for-height ratios and its relative proportions of muscle and fat. Having Kowali identified as obese was a catalyst for the animal care staff to come up with creative and new ways to address weight for the gorillas housed at LPZ.\r\n\r\nLPZ’s animal care staff devised a plan that would address diet management and activity for Kowali by focusing on five different goals: (1) incorporating scale training into the husbandry routine to obtain quarterly weights; (2) integrating additional exercise into her daily routine; (3) modifying diet content; (4) varying food presentation; and (5) increasing feeding schedules. The remainder of this paper describes the changes in husbandry practices made at LPZ in an attempt to reduce Kowali’s weight and the results seen from those modifications.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\n\r\nMonitoring weights with scale training\r\n\r\nPrior to 2008, animal weights were obtained somewhat opportunistically and often solely during routine physical exams. Since then, keepers have made it a priority to monitor the apes’ weights more closely. Like the majority of LPZ apes, Kowali is now scale trained, meaning she will voluntarily sit on a scale and hold the position long enough to get an accurate weight. Other group members are stationed elsewhere while the focal individual is on the scale. The goal is to weigh each animal quarterly, but some individuals require variation depending on the individual’s health and body condition. Records are kept to monitor their weights, which are reported to other members of our animal care staff, including veterinarians and the nutritionist. Kowali is now typically weighed every three months to closely monitor her weight-loss progress.\r\n\r\nExercise\r\n\r\nOperant-conditioning training sessions using positive-reinforcement techniques are integral to the husbandry practices at LPZ. The apes participate in individual operant-conditioning training sessions once daily in the morning, and ape groups are alternated to receive an additional afternoon training session. All the apes are trained to present various body parts to allow for visual inspection, hand-injections, and desensitization to other medical props. These sessions also provide an opportunity for keepers to encourage the apes to move about their exhibits and “exercise.”\r\n\r\nIn the case of Kowali, specific efforts were made to have her engage in behaviors that mimicked callisthenic-like exercises during these training sessions. Calisthenics are a dynamic form of exercise that consists of simple movements, often in repetition, to promote muscular and cardiovascular fitness. To facilitate this, her primary trainer devised a shaping plan to condition her to stand, sit, lift her legs, and repeat these movements. Reinforcements for offering a correct behavioral response were fruit, produce, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which were already a part of her normal diet. As a result, there was an increase in her movement and activity level without increasing her caloric intake.\r\n\r\nInitially, it was challenging to motivate an overweight animal like Kowali to exercise, so keepers started slowly with a simple “stand” and “sit” routine. She would stand; then the trainer would bridge, reinforce her, and ask her to sit. The trainer continued to work on this routine, increasing the number of repetitions over time. Next, the duration of her “stand” behavior was increased so that Kowali stood and the trainer asked her to “hold.” In the beginning, she would stand and then creep back down, but she learned quickly that she would not be reinforced if she sat before the cue, which usually terminated the exercise portion of her session. After she was comfortable standing for a longer duration, her established husbandry behaviors were incorporated while she remained standing, including leg lifts (“foot” presentation at various heights on the cage front), mouth, ear, shoulder, arm, chest, belly, etc. The trainer asked her to present these behaviors while she remained standing; Kowali was variably reinforced for her efforts. The sit-and-stand exercise portion remained part of her routine as well. Over time Kowali built up her endurance, so exercise portions of her training session were extended and included more repetitions. Later, the laser pointer was introduced to Kowali’s training routine. Once she learned to touch the laser dot, she locomoted around to follow the dot, touch it, and be reinforced. Once these behaviors were established, any ape keeper could ask her for them if her primary trainer was unavailable. This enabled Kowali to remain consistent with a daily exercise routine.\r\n\r\nKowali’s exercise training was not without its challenges, as she would sometimes appear frustrated when the number of exercise repetitions in her session began to increase. Kowali tried to swipe or bark at the keeper through the mesh barrier. As a result, her primary trainer developed some guidelines to curb her aggression. If she was minimally aggressive (e.g. hand flick directed toward keeper or slight barking), she would receive an LRS (least stimulus response, or three to five seconds with no response from the trainer) and then her session would continue. If she was aggressive a second time, her session would be ended. If she was unacceptably aggressive towards the trainer (e.g. attempted to grab her trainer), her session would be ended immediately. With all other keepers consistently following these criteria, her aggression quickly subsided.\r\n\r\nKowali’s Diet Modifications\r\n\r\nKowali quickly adjusted to the exercise portion of her weight loss program, but her diet needed to be addressed as well. At Regenstein Center for African Apes, individual diets are formulated by veterinarians and the nutritionist. Gorillas’ daily diet includes fruit, leafy greens, vegetables, starch, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow. In 2008, with the exception of individual fruit rations, all other diet items were group fed, including Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which is the most calorically dense item in their diet (See Figure 1, which shows Kowali’s daily diet amounts)…….\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          kowali_before1 Kowali before (both photos by LPZ staff)
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          kowali_after Kowali after
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          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Biggest Loser—Ape Style: How husbandry changes can result in significant weight loss', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'biggest-loser-ape-style-how-husbandry-changes-can-result-in-significant-weight-loss', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2305', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2306, 2, '2012-02-01 19:13:59', '2012-02-02 00:13:59', '', 'kowali_before', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kowali_before', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:13:59', '2012-02-02 00:13:59', '', 2305, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kowali_before.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2307, 2, '2012-02-01 19:14:39', '2012-02-02 00:14:39', '', 'kowali_before1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kowali_before1', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:14:39', '2012-02-02 00:14:39', '', 2305, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kowali_before1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2308, 2, '2012-02-01 19:15:27', '2012-02-02 00:15:27', '', 'kowali_after', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kowali_after', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:15:27', '2012-02-02 00:15:27', '', 2305, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kowali_after.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2309, 2, '2012-02-01 19:18:18', '2012-02-02 00:18:18', 'By Leslie Lurz, Animal Keeper\nMaureen Leahy, Curator of Primates\nLincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.\n llurz@lpzoo.org\n\nOverview\n\nAt Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, several adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) were found to be overweight in 2008. Weight issues are of great concern since obesity in gorillas can result in a variety of health problems, including elevated cholesterol concentrations and premature cardiovascular disease (Gorilla SSP, 2008). In fact, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality in captive adult gorillas (Gorilla SSP, 2008; Lammey et al. 2008). Understanding that the maintenance of a gorilla’s optimal body weight may significantly reduce the health risks associated with progressive heart ailments—ranging from aneurism to valvular disease to cardiomyopathy—and Type 2 diabetes (Duffy, 2009; Tordiffe, 2008), animal care staff responded with both dietary and husbandry interventions.\n\nThis paper demonstrates how changes in husbandry, management, and diet (implemented over a two-year period) effectively promoted weight loss for targeted individuals within the gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). This paper will highlight the case of “Kowali,” a 33-year-old gorilla and one of LPZ’s most significantly overweight adult females, who ultimately lost over 50 pounds [22.7 kg] over the course of two years.\n\nIntroduction\n\nBody-weight management can be a challenging component of animal care. Some animals live a more sedentary lifestyle in zoological settings. Care must be taken to ensure that animals do not become overweight or obese as a result. Given their social nature and the need to provide group foraging opportunities, non-human primate species can be especially challenging. It is often difficult to manage dietary portion control when dominant animals hoard preferred foods and displace subordinate individuals from some foraging opportunities.\n\nBecause of the complexity of gorilla social structures, scientists theorize that dominant animals may be prone to excess weight gain (Ullery, et al. 2003). The dominant animal tends to determine the time that others spend feeding in any particular location, leaving the subordinate animals to eat only what is left over. This pattern of hierarchical behavior might result in excessive food intake by the dominant animals given their natural social dynamic. This dominant animal theory may explain one of the contributing factors for the weight gain of several gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, including the case of one adult female named Kowali.\n\nKowali resides in one of LPZ’s gorilla troops along with a silverback, two adult females, and her juvenile son. Kowali has a history of above-average weights compared with other LPZ females of similar age. She is also shorter in stature than the other adult female gorillas; as a result, weight increases tend to be more visible on her stout frame. In January 2008, Kowali (then 30 years old) topped the scale at more than 270 pounds, and the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist rated her body condition score as obese. A body condition score is defined as an assessment of the animal’s weight-for-age and weight-for-height ratios and its relative proportions of muscle and fat. Having Kowali identified as obese was a catalyst for the animal care staff to come up with creative and new ways to address weight for the gorillas housed at LPZ.\n\nLPZ’s animal care staff devised a plan that would address diet management and activity for Kowali by focusing on five different goals: (1) incorporating scale training into the husbandry routine to obtain quarterly weights; (2) integrating additional exercise into her daily routine; (3) modifying diet content; (4) varying food presentation; and (5) increasing feeding schedules. The remainder of this paper describes the changes in husbandry practices made at LPZ in an attempt to reduce Kowali’s weight and the results seen from those modifications.\n\nMethods\n\nMonitoring weights with scale training\n\nPrior to 2008, animal weights were obtained somewhat opportunistically and often solely during routine physical exams. Since then, keepers have made it a priority to monitor the apes’ weights more closely. Like the majority of LPZ apes, Kowali is now scale trained, meaning she will voluntarily sit on a scale and hold the position long enough to get an accurate weight. Other group members are stationed elsewhere while the focal individual is on the scale. The goal is to weigh each animal quarterly, but some individuals require variation depending on the individual’s health and body condition. Records are kept to monitor their weights, which are reported to other members of our animal care staff, including veterinarians and the nutritionist. Kowali is now typically weighed every three months to closely monitor her weight-loss progress.\n\nExercise\n\nOperant-conditioning training sessions using positive-reinforcement techniques are integral to the husbandry practices at LPZ. The apes participate in individual operant-conditioning training sessions once daily in the morning, and ape groups are alternated to receive an additional afternoon training session. All the apes are trained to present various body parts to allow for visual inspection, hand-injections, and desensitization to other medical props. These sessions also provide an opportunity for keepers to encourage the apes to move about their exhibits and “exercise.”\n\nIn the case of Kowali, specific efforts were made to have her engage in behaviors that mimicked callisthenic-like exercises during these training sessions. Calisthenics are a dynamic form of exercise that consists of simple movements, often in repetition, to promote muscular and cardiovascular fitness. To facilitate this, her primary trainer devised a shaping plan to condition her to stand, sit, lift her legs, and repeat these movements. Reinforcements for offering a correct behavioral response were fruit, produce, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which were already a part of her normal diet. As a result, there was an increase in her movement and activity level without increasing her caloric intake.\n\nInitially, it was challenging to motivate an overweight animal like Kowali to exercise, so keepers started slowly with a simple “stand” and “sit” routine. She would stand; then the trainer would bridge, reinforce her, and ask her to sit. The trainer continued to work on this routine, increasing the number of repetitions over time. Next, the duration of her “stand” behavior was increased so that Kowali stood and the trainer asked her to “hold.” In the beginning, she would stand and then creep back down, but she learned quickly that she would not be reinforced if she sat before the cue, which usually terminated the exercise portion of her session. After she was comfortable standing for a longer duration, her established husbandry behaviors were incorporated while she remained standing, including leg lifts (“foot” presentation at various heights on the cage front), mouth, ear, shoulder, arm, chest, belly, etc. The trainer asked her to present these behaviors while she remained standing; Kowali was variably reinforced for her efforts. The sit-and-stand exercise portion remained part of her routine as well. Over time Kowali built up her endurance, so exercise portions of her training session were extended and included more repetitions. Later, the laser pointer was introduced to Kowali’s training routine. Once she learned to touch the laser dot, she locomoted around to follow the dot, touch it, and be reinforced. Once these behaviors were established, any ape keeper could ask her for them if her primary trainer was unavailable. This enabled Kowali to remain consistent with a daily exercise routine.\n\nKowali’s exercise training was not without its challenges, as she would sometimes appear frustrated when the number of exercise repetitions in her session began to increase. Kowali tried to swipe or bark at the keeper through the mesh barrier. As a result, her primary trainer developed some guidelines to curb her aggression. If she was minimally aggressive (e.g. hand flick directed toward keeper or slight barking), she would receive an LRS (least stimulus response, or three to five seconds with no response from the trainer) and then her session would continue. If she was aggressive a second time, her session would be ended. If she was unacceptably aggressive towards the trainer (e.g. attempted to grab her trainer), her session would be ended immediately. With all other keepers consistently following these criteria, her aggression quickly subsided.\n\nKowali’s Diet Modifications\n\nKowali quickly adjusted to the exercise portion of her weight loss program, but her diet needed to be addressed as well. At Regenstein Center for African Apes, individual diets are formulated by veterinarians and the nutritionist. Gorillas’ daily diet includes fruit, leafy greens, vegetables, starch, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow. In 2008, with the exception of individual fruit rations, all other diet items were group fed, including Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which is the most calorically dense item in their diet (See Figure 1, which shows Kowali’s daily diet amounts)…….\n\nKowali before Kowali after (both photos by LPZ staff)\n
          kowali_before1kowali_after
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          ', 'Biggest Loser—Ape Style: How husbandry changes can result in significant weight loss', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2305-revision', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:18:18', '2012-02-02 00:18:18', '', 2305, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2305-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2312, 2, '2012-02-01 19:23:57', '2012-02-02 00:23:57', 'By Leslie Lurz, Animal Keeper\r\nMaureen Leahy, Curator of Primates\r\nLincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.\r\n llurz@lpzoo.org\r\n\r\nOverview\r\n\r\nAt Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, several adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) were found to be overweight in 2008. Weight issues are of great concern since obesity in gorillas can result in a variety of health problems, including elevated cholesterol concentrations and premature cardiovascular disease (Gorilla SSP, 2008). In fact, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality in captive adult gorillas (Gorilla SSP, 2008; Lammey et al. 2008). Understanding that the maintenance of a gorilla’s optimal body weight may significantly reduce the health risks associated with progressive heart ailments—ranging from aneurism to valvular disease to cardiomyopathy—and Type 2 diabetes (Duffy, 2009; Tordiffe, 2008), animal care staff responded with both dietary and husbandry interventions.\r\n\r\nThis paper demonstrates how changes in husbandry, management, and diet (implemented over a two-year period) effectively promoted weight loss for targeted individuals within the gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). This paper will highlight the case of “Kowali,” a 33-year-old gorilla and one of LPZ’s most significantly overweight adult females, who ultimately lost over 50 pounds [22.7 kg] over the course of two years.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nBody-weight management can be a challenging component of animal care. Some animals live a more sedentary lifestyle in zoological settings. Care must be taken to ensure that animals do not become overweight or obese as a result. Given their social nature and the need to provide group foraging opportunities, non-human primate species can be especially challenging. It is often difficult to manage dietary portion control when dominant animals hoard preferred foods and displace subordinate individuals from some foraging opportunities.\r\n\r\nBecause of the complexity of gorilla social structures, scientists theorize that dominant animals may be prone to excess weight gain (Ullery, et al. 2003). The dominant animal tends to determine the time that others spend feeding in any particular location, leaving the subordinate animals to eat only what is left over. This pattern of hierarchical behavior might result in excessive food intake by the dominant animals given their natural social dynamic. This dominant animal theory may explain one of the contributing factors for the weight gain of several gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, including the case of one adult female named Kowali.\r\n\r\nKowali resides in one of LPZ’s gorilla troops along with a silverback, two adult females, and her juvenile son. Kowali has a history of above-average weights compared with other LPZ females of similar age. She is also shorter in stature than the other adult female gorillas; as a result, weight increases tend to be more visible on her stout frame. In January 2008, Kowali (then 30 years old) topped the scale at more than 270 pounds, and the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist rated her body condition score as obese. A body condition score is defined as an assessment of the animal’s weight-for-age and weight-for-height ratios and its relative proportions of muscle and fat. Having Kowali identified as obese was a catalyst for the animal care staff to come up with creative and new ways to address weight for the gorillas housed at LPZ.\r\n\r\nLPZ’s animal care staff devised a plan that would address diet management and activity for Kowali by focusing on five different goals: (1) incorporating scale training into the husbandry routine to obtain quarterly weights; (2) integrating additional exercise into her daily routine; (3) modifying diet content; (4) varying food presentation; and (5) increasing feeding schedules. The remainder of this paper describes the changes in husbandry practices made at LPZ in an attempt to reduce Kowali’s weight and the results seen from those modifications.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\n\r\nMonitoring weights with scale training\r\n\r\nPrior to 2008, animal weights were obtained somewhat opportunistically and often solely during routine physical exams. Since then, keepers have made it a priority to monitor the apes’ weights more closely. Like the majority of LPZ apes, Kowali is now scale trained, meaning she will voluntarily sit on a scale and hold the position long enough to get an accurate weight. Other group members are stationed elsewhere while the focal individual is on the scale. The goal is to weigh each animal quarterly, but some individuals require variation depending on the individual’s health and body condition. Records are kept to monitor their weights, which are reported to other members of our animal care staff, including veterinarians and the nutritionist. Kowali is now typically weighed every three months to closely monitor her weight-loss progress.\r\n\r\nExercise\r\n\r\nOperant-conditioning training sessions using positive-reinforcement techniques are integral to the husbandry practices at LPZ. The apes participate in individual operant-conditioning training sessions once daily in the morning, and ape groups are alternated to receive an additional afternoon training session. All the apes are trained to present various body parts to allow for visual inspection, hand-injections, and desensitization to other medical props. These sessions also provide an opportunity for keepers to encourage the apes to move about their exhibits and “exercise.”\r\n\r\nIn the case of Kowali, specific efforts were made to have her engage in behaviors that mimicked callisthenic-like exercises during these training sessions. Calisthenics are a dynamic form of exercise that consists of simple movements, often in repetition, to promote muscular and cardiovascular fitness. To facilitate this, her primary trainer devised a shaping plan to condition her to stand, sit, lift her legs, and repeat these movements. Reinforcements for offering a correct behavioral response were fruit, produce, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which were already a part of her normal diet. As a result, there was an increase in her movement and activity level without increasing her caloric intake.\r\n\r\nInitially, it was challenging to motivate an overweight animal like Kowali to exercise, so keepers started slowly with a simple “stand” and “sit” routine. She would stand; then the trainer would bridge, reinforce her, and ask her to sit. The trainer continued to work on this routine, increasing the number of repetitions over time. Next, the duration of her “stand” behavior was increased so that Kowali stood and the trainer asked her to “hold.” In the beginning, she would stand and then creep back down, but she learned quickly that she would not be reinforced if she sat before the cue, which usually terminated the exercise portion of her session. After she was comfortable standing for a longer duration, her established husbandry behaviors were incorporated while she remained standing, including leg lifts (“foot” presentation at various heights on the cage front), mouth, ear, shoulder, arm, chest, belly, etc. The trainer asked her to present these behaviors while she remained standing; Kowali was variably reinforced for her efforts. The sit-and-stand exercise portion remained part of her routine as well. Over time Kowali built up her endurance, so exercise portions of her training session were extended and included more repetitions. Later, the laser pointer was introduced to Kowali’s training routine. Once she learned to touch the laser dot, she locomoted around to follow the dot, touch it, and be reinforced. Once these behaviors were established, any ape keeper could ask her for them if her primary trainer was unavailable. This enabled Kowali to remain consistent with a daily exercise routine.\r\n\r\nKowali’s exercise training was not without its challenges, as she would sometimes appear frustrated when the number of exercise repetitions in her session began to increase. Kowali tried to swipe or bark at the keeper through the mesh barrier. As a result, her primary trainer developed some guidelines to curb her aggression. If she was minimally aggressive (e.g. hand flick directed toward keeper or slight barking), she would receive an LRS (least stimulus response, or three to five seconds with no response from the trainer) and then her session would continue. If she was aggressive a second time, her session would be ended. If she was unacceptably aggressive towards the trainer (e.g. attempted to grab her trainer), her session would be ended immediately. With all other keepers consistently following these criteria, her aggression quickly subsided.\r\n\r\nKowali’s Diet Modifications\r\n\r\nKowali quickly adjusted to the exercise portion of her weight loss program, but her diet needed to be addressed as well. At Regenstein Center for African Apes, individual diets are formulated by veterinarians and the nutritionist. Gorillas’ daily diet includes fruit, leafy greens, vegetables, starch, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow. In 2008, with the exception of individual fruit rations, all other diet items were group fed, including Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which is the most calorically dense item in their diet (See Figure 1, which shows Kowali’s daily diet amounts)…….\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          kowali_before1 Kowali before (both photos by LPZ staff)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          kowali_after Kowali after
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Biggest Loser—Ape Style: How husbandry changes can result in significant weight loss', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2305-revision-3', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:23:57', '2012-02-02 00:23:57', '', 2305, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2305-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2310, 2, '2012-02-01 19:23:44', '2012-02-02 00:23:44', 'By Leslie Lurz, Animal Keeper\nMaureen Leahy, Curator of Primates\nLincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.\n llurz@lpzoo.org\n\nOverview\n\nAt Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, several adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) were found to be overweight in 2008. Weight issues are of great concern since obesity in gorillas can result in a variety of health problems, including elevated cholesterol concentrations and premature cardiovascular disease (Gorilla SSP, 2008). In fact, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality in captive adult gorillas (Gorilla SSP, 2008; Lammey et al. 2008). Understanding that the maintenance of a gorilla’s optimal body weight may significantly reduce the health risks associated with progressive heart ailments—ranging from aneurism to valvular disease to cardiomyopathy—and Type 2 diabetes (Duffy, 2009; Tordiffe, 2008), animal care staff responded with both dietary and husbandry interventions.\n\nThis paper demonstrates how changes in husbandry, management, and diet (implemented over a two-year period) effectively promoted weight loss for targeted individuals within the gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). This paper will highlight the case of “Kowali,” a 33-year-old gorilla and one of LPZ’s most significantly overweight adult females, who ultimately lost over 50 pounds [22.7 kg] over the course of two years.\n\nIntroduction\n\nBody-weight management can be a challenging component of animal care. Some animals live a more sedentary lifestyle in zoological settings. Care must be taken to ensure that animals do not become overweight or obese as a result. Given their social nature and the need to provide group foraging opportunities, non-human primate species can be especially challenging. It is often difficult to manage dietary portion control when dominant animals hoard preferred foods and displace subordinate individuals from some foraging opportunities.\n\nBecause of the complexity of gorilla social structures, scientists theorize that dominant animals may be prone to excess weight gain (Ullery, et al. 2003). The dominant animal tends to determine the time that others spend feeding in any particular location, leaving the subordinate animals to eat only what is left over. This pattern of hierarchical behavior might result in excessive food intake by the dominant animals given their natural social dynamic. This dominant animal theory may explain one of the contributing factors for the weight gain of several gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, including the case of one adult female named Kowali.\n\nKowali resides in one of LPZ’s gorilla troops along with a silverback, two adult females, and her juvenile son. Kowali has a history of above-average weights compared with other LPZ females of similar age. She is also shorter in stature than the other adult female gorillas; as a result, weight increases tend to be more visible on her stout frame. In January 2008, Kowali (then 30 years old) topped the scale at more than 270 pounds, and the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist rated her body condition score as obese. A body condition score is defined as an assessment of the animal’s weight-for-age and weight-for-height ratios and its relative proportions of muscle and fat. Having Kowali identified as obese was a catalyst for the animal care staff to come up with creative and new ways to address weight for the gorillas housed at LPZ.\n\nLPZ’s animal care staff devised a plan that would address diet management and activity for Kowali by focusing on five different goals: (1) incorporating scale training into the husbandry routine to obtain quarterly weights; (2) integrating additional exercise into her daily routine; (3) modifying diet content; (4) varying food presentation; and (5) increasing feeding schedules. The remainder of this paper describes the changes in husbandry practices made at LPZ in an attempt to reduce Kowali’s weight and the results seen from those modifications.\n\nMethods\n\nMonitoring weights with scale training\n\nPrior to 2008, animal weights were obtained somewhat opportunistically and often solely during routine physical exams. Since then, keepers have made it a priority to monitor the apes’ weights more closely. Like the majority of LPZ apes, Kowali is now scale trained, meaning she will voluntarily sit on a scale and hold the position long enough to get an accurate weight. Other group members are stationed elsewhere while the focal individual is on the scale. The goal is to weigh each animal quarterly, but some individuals require variation depending on the individual’s health and body condition. Records are kept to monitor their weights, which are reported to other members of our animal care staff, including veterinarians and the nutritionist. Kowali is now typically weighed every three months to closely monitor her weight-loss progress.\n\nExercise\n\nOperant-conditioning training sessions using positive-reinforcement techniques are integral to the husbandry practices at LPZ. The apes participate in individual operant-conditioning training sessions once daily in the morning, and ape groups are alternated to receive an additional afternoon training session. All the apes are trained to present various body parts to allow for visual inspection, hand-injections, and desensitization to other medical props. These sessions also provide an opportunity for keepers to encourage the apes to move about their exhibits and “exercise.”\n\nIn the case of Kowali, specific efforts were made to have her engage in behaviors that mimicked callisthenic-like exercises during these training sessions. Calisthenics are a dynamic form of exercise that consists of simple movements, often in repetition, to promote muscular and cardiovascular fitness. To facilitate this, her primary trainer devised a shaping plan to condition her to stand, sit, lift her legs, and repeat these movements. Reinforcements for offering a correct behavioral response were fruit, produce, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which were already a part of her normal diet. As a result, there was an increase in her movement and activity level without increasing her caloric intake.\n\nInitially, it was challenging to motivate an overweight animal like Kowali to exercise, so keepers started slowly with a simple “stand” and “sit” routine. She would stand; then the trainer would bridge, reinforce her, and ask her to sit. The trainer continued to work on this routine, increasing the number of repetitions over time. Next, the duration of her “stand” behavior was increased so that Kowali stood and the trainer asked her to “hold.” In the beginning, she would stand and then creep back down, but she learned quickly that she would not be reinforced if she sat before the cue, which usually terminated the exercise portion of her session. After she was comfortable standing for a longer duration, her established husbandry behaviors were incorporated while she remained standing, including leg lifts (“foot” presentation at various heights on the cage front), mouth, ear, shoulder, arm, chest, belly, etc. The trainer asked her to present these behaviors while she remained standing; Kowali was variably reinforced for her efforts. The sit-and-stand exercise portion remained part of her routine as well. Over time Kowali built up her endurance, so exercise portions of her training session were extended and included more repetitions. Later, the laser pointer was introduced to Kowali’s training routine. Once she learned to touch the laser dot, she locomoted around to follow the dot, touch it, and be reinforced. Once these behaviors were established, any ape keeper could ask her for them if her primary trainer was unavailable. This enabled Kowali to remain consistent with a daily exercise routine.\n\nKowali’s exercise training was not without its challenges, as she would sometimes appear frustrated when the number of exercise repetitions in her session began to increase. Kowali tried to swipe or bark at the keeper through the mesh barrier. As a result, her primary trainer developed some guidelines to curb her aggression. If she was minimally aggressive (e.g. hand flick directed toward keeper or slight barking), she would receive an LRS (least stimulus response, or three to five seconds with no response from the trainer) and then her session would continue. If she was aggressive a second time, her session would be ended. If she was unacceptably aggressive towards the trainer (e.g. attempted to grab her trainer), her session would be ended immediately. With all other keepers consistently following these criteria, her aggression quickly subsided.\n\nKowali’s Diet Modifications\n\nKowali quickly adjusted to the exercise portion of her weight loss program, but her diet needed to be addressed as well. At Regenstein Center for African Apes, individual diets are formulated by veterinarians and the nutritionist. Gorillas’ daily diet includes fruit, leafy greens, vegetables, starch, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow. In 2008, with the exception of individual fruit rations, all other diet items were group fed, including Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which is the most calorically dense item in their diet (See Figure 1, which shows Kowali’s daily diet amounts)…….\n\n\n\n
          kowali_before1 Kowali before (both photos by LPZ staff)
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          kowali_after Kowali after
          \n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Biggest Loser—Ape Style: How husbandry changes can result in significant weight loss', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2305-autosave', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:23:44', '2012-02-02 00:23:44', '', 2305, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2305-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2311, 2, '2012-02-01 19:18:39', '2012-02-02 00:18:39', 'By Leslie Lurz, Animal Keeper\r\nMaureen Leahy, Curator of Primates\r\nLincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.\r\n llurz@lpzoo.org\r\n\r\nOverview\r\n\r\nAt Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, several adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) were found to be overweight in 2008. Weight issues are of great concern since obesity in gorillas can result in a variety of health problems, including elevated cholesterol concentrations and premature cardiovascular disease (Gorilla SSP, 2008). In fact, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality in captive adult gorillas (Gorilla SSP, 2008; Lammey et al. 2008). Understanding that the maintenance of a gorilla’s optimal body weight may significantly reduce the health risks associated with progressive heart ailments—ranging from aneurism to valvular disease to cardiomyopathy—and Type 2 diabetes (Duffy, 2009; Tordiffe, 2008), animal care staff responded with both dietary and husbandry interventions.\r\n\r\nThis paper demonstrates how changes in husbandry, management, and diet (implemented over a two-year period) effectively promoted weight loss for targeted individuals within the gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). This paper will highlight the case of “Kowali,” a 33-year-old gorilla and one of LPZ’s most significantly overweight adult females, who ultimately lost over 50 pounds [22.7 kg] over the course of two years.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nBody-weight management can be a challenging component of animal care. Some animals live a more sedentary lifestyle in zoological settings. Care must be taken to ensure that animals do not become overweight or obese as a result. Given their social nature and the need to provide group foraging opportunities, non-human primate species can be especially challenging. It is often difficult to manage dietary portion control when dominant animals hoard preferred foods and displace subordinate individuals from some foraging opportunities.\r\n\r\nBecause of the complexity of gorilla social structures, scientists theorize that dominant animals may be prone to excess weight gain (Ullery, et al. 2003). The dominant animal tends to determine the time that others spend feeding in any particular location, leaving the subordinate animals to eat only what is left over. This pattern of hierarchical behavior might result in excessive food intake by the dominant animals given their natural social dynamic. This dominant animal theory may explain one of the contributing factors for the weight gain of several gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, including the case of one adult female named Kowali.\r\n\r\nKowali resides in one of LPZ’s gorilla troops along with a silverback, two adult females, and her juvenile son. Kowali has a history of above-average weights compared with other LPZ females of similar age. She is also shorter in stature than the other adult female gorillas; as a result, weight increases tend to be more visible on her stout frame. In January 2008, Kowali (then 30 years old) topped the scale at more than 270 pounds, and the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist rated her body condition score as obese. A body condition score is defined as an assessment of the animal’s weight-for-age and weight-for-height ratios and its relative proportions of muscle and fat. Having Kowali identified as obese was a catalyst for the animal care staff to come up with creative and new ways to address weight for the gorillas housed at LPZ.\r\n\r\nLPZ’s animal care staff devised a plan that would address diet management and activity for Kowali by focusing on five different goals: (1) incorporating scale training into the husbandry routine to obtain quarterly weights; (2) integrating additional exercise into her daily routine; (3) modifying diet content; (4) varying food presentation; and (5) increasing feeding schedules. The remainder of this paper describes the changes in husbandry practices made at LPZ in an attempt to reduce Kowali’s weight and the results seen from those modifications.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\n\r\nMonitoring weights with scale training\r\n\r\nPrior to 2008, animal weights were obtained somewhat opportunistically and often solely during routine physical exams. Since then, keepers have made it a priority to monitor the apes’ weights more closely. Like the majority of LPZ apes, Kowali is now scale trained, meaning she will voluntarily sit on a scale and hold the position long enough to get an accurate weight. Other group members are stationed elsewhere while the focal individual is on the scale. The goal is to weigh each animal quarterly, but some individuals require variation depending on the individual’s health and body condition. Records are kept to monitor their weights, which are reported to other members of our animal care staff, including veterinarians and the nutritionist. Kowali is now typically weighed every three months to closely monitor her weight-loss progress.\r\n\r\nExercise\r\n\r\nOperant-conditioning training sessions using positive-reinforcement techniques are integral to the husbandry practices at LPZ. The apes participate in individual operant-conditioning training sessions once daily in the morning, and ape groups are alternated to receive an additional afternoon training session. All the apes are trained to present various body parts to allow for visual inspection, hand-injections, and desensitization to other medical props. These sessions also provide an opportunity for keepers to encourage the apes to move about their exhibits and “exercise.”\r\n\r\nIn the case of Kowali, specific efforts were made to have her engage in behaviors that mimicked callisthenic-like exercises during these training sessions. Calisthenics are a dynamic form of exercise that consists of simple movements, often in repetition, to promote muscular and cardiovascular fitness. To facilitate this, her primary trainer devised a shaping plan to condition her to stand, sit, lift her legs, and repeat these movements. Reinforcements for offering a correct behavioral response were fruit, produce, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which were already a part of her normal diet. As a result, there was an increase in her movement and activity level without increasing her caloric intake.\r\n\r\nInitially, it was challenging to motivate an overweight animal like Kowali to exercise, so keepers started slowly with a simple “stand” and “sit” routine. She would stand; then the trainer would bridge, reinforce her, and ask her to sit. The trainer continued to work on this routine, increasing the number of repetitions over time. Next, the duration of her “stand” behavior was increased so that Kowali stood and the trainer asked her to “hold.” In the beginning, she would stand and then creep back down, but she learned quickly that she would not be reinforced if she sat before the cue, which usually terminated the exercise portion of her session. After she was comfortable standing for a longer duration, her established husbandry behaviors were incorporated while she remained standing, including leg lifts (“foot” presentation at various heights on the cage front), mouth, ear, shoulder, arm, chest, belly, etc. The trainer asked her to present these behaviors while she remained standing; Kowali was variably reinforced for her efforts. The sit-and-stand exercise portion remained part of her routine as well. Over time Kowali built up her endurance, so exercise portions of her training session were extended and included more repetitions. Later, the laser pointer was introduced to Kowali’s training routine. Once she learned to touch the laser dot, she locomoted around to follow the dot, touch it, and be reinforced. Once these behaviors were established, any ape keeper could ask her for them if her primary trainer was unavailable. This enabled Kowali to remain consistent with a daily exercise routine.\r\n\r\nKowali’s exercise training was not without its challenges, as she would sometimes appear frustrated when the number of exercise repetitions in her session began to increase. Kowali tried to swipe or bark at the keeper through the mesh barrier. As a result, her primary trainer developed some guidelines to curb her aggression. If she was minimally aggressive (e.g. hand flick directed toward keeper or slight barking), she would receive an LRS (least stimulus response, or three to five seconds with no response from the trainer) and then her session would continue. If she was aggressive a second time, her session would be ended. If she was unacceptably aggressive towards the trainer (e.g. attempted to grab her trainer), her session would be ended immediately. With all other keepers consistently following these criteria, her aggression quickly subsided.\r\n\r\nKowali’s Diet Modifications\r\n\r\nKowali quickly adjusted to the exercise portion of her weight loss program, but her diet needed to be addressed as well. At Regenstein Center for African Apes, individual diets are formulated by veterinarians and the nutritionist. Gorillas’ daily diet includes fruit, leafy greens, vegetables, starch, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow. In 2008, with the exception of individual fruit rations, all other diet items were group fed, including Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which is the most calorically dense item in their diet (See Figure 1, which shows Kowali’s daily diet amounts)…….\r\n\r\nKowali before Kowali after (both photos by LPZ staff)\r\n
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          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Biggest Loser—Ape Style: How husbandry changes can result in significant weight loss', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2305-revision-2', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:18:39', '2012-02-02 00:18:39', '', 2305, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2305-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2408, 2, '2012-02-11 16:48:28', '2012-02-11 21:48:28', '

          BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant: applications due June 1st.

          \r\n

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,003,344

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $280,014\r\n

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-11 16:48:28', '2012-02-11 21:48:28', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-40/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2322, 2, '2012-02-02 10:35:56', '2012-02-02 15:35:56', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at      Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-4', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:35:56', '2012-02-02 15:35:56', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2318, 2, '2012-02-01 19:49:52', '2012-02-02 00:49:52', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant\n\nspecies consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed\n\nlemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs\n\n(Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as\n\nfunctions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive\n\nsignificance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced\n\n(Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern\n\nMadagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living\n\nsympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern\n\nDomain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at      Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.\n
          \n          ', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:49:52', '2012-02-02 00:49:52', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2319, 2, '2012-02-02 10:14:15', '2012-02-02 15:14:15', '', 'lemur_island', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lemur_island', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:14:15', '2012-02-02 15:14:15', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lemur_island.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2321, 2, '2012-02-02 10:28:09', '2012-02-02 15:28:09', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall.   The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\n \n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern\n\nMadagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living\n\nsympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern\n\nDomain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at      Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.\n\n\n\n', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-3', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:28:09', '2012-02-02 15:28:09', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2320, 2, '2012-02-02 10:14:49', '2012-02-02 15:14:49', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall.  lemur_island The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\n \n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant\n\nspecies consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed\n\nlemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs\n\n(Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as\n\nfunctions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive\n\nsignificance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced\n\n(Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern\n\nMadagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living\n\nsympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern\n\nDomain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at      Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.\n\n\n\n', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-2', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:14:49', '2012-02-02 15:14:49', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2323, 2, '2012-02-02 10:39:57', '2012-02-02 15:39:57', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at      Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-5', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:39:57', '2012-02-02 15:39:57', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2324, 2, '2012-02-02 10:43:15', '2012-02-02 15:43:15', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at      Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-6', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:43:15', '2012-02-02 15:43:15', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2325, 2, '2012-02-02 10:57:32', '2012-02-02 15:57:32', '', 'lemur_island1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lemur_island1', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:57:32', '2012-02-02 15:57:32', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lemur_island1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2341, 2, '2012-02-02 11:15:58', '2012-02-02 16:15:58', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-20', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:15:58', '2012-02-02 16:15:58', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2326, 2, '2012-02-02 10:58:53', '2012-02-02 15:58:53', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\n\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq.\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-7', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:58:53', '2012-02-02 15:58:53', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2327, 2, '2012-02-02 10:59:39', '2012-02-02 15:59:39', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-8', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:59:39', '2012-02-02 15:59:39', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2328, 2, '2012-02-02 11:01:38', '2012-02-02 16:01:38', '', 'rtlemur1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rtlemur1', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:01:38', '2012-02-02 16:01:38', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/rtlemur1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2329, 2, '2012-02-02 11:02:25', '2012-02-02 16:02:25', '', 'lemur', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lemur', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:02:25', '2012-02-02 16:02:25', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lemur.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2330, 2, '2012-02-02 10:59:49', '2012-02-02 15:59:49', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-9', '', '', '2012-02-02 10:59:49', '2012-02-02 15:59:49', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2331, 2, '2012-02-02 11:04:42', '2012-02-02 16:04:42', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur1 lemur\r\n\r\nPhoto 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta Photo 3: Red-fronted lemurs; Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-10', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:04:42', '2012-02-02 16:04:42', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2332, 2, '2012-02-02 11:05:12', '2012-02-02 16:05:12', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur1 lemur\r\n\r\nPhoto 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta Photo 3: Red-fronted lemurs; Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-11', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:05:12', '2012-02-02 16:05:12', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2334, 2, '2012-02-02 11:07:13', '2012-02-02 16:07:13', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\n\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nPhoto 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta\n\nrtlemur1 lemurPhoto 3: Red-fronted lemurs; Eulemur fulvus rufus\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-13', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:07:13', '2012-02-02 16:07:13', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2333, 2, '2012-02-02 11:06:07', '2012-02-02 16:06:07', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur1 lemur\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPhoto 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta Photo 3: Red-fronted lemurs; Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-12', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:06:07', '2012-02-02 16:06:07', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2335, 2, '2012-02-02 11:08:14', '2012-02-02 16:08:14', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\n\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nPhoto 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta\n\nrtlemur1 lemur\n\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-14', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:08:14', '2012-02-02 16:08:14', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2336, 2, '2012-02-02 11:10:12', '2012-02-02 16:10:12', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nrtlemur1 lemur\r\n\r\n\r\nPhoto 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta Photo 3: Red-fronted lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-15', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:10:12', '2012-02-02 16:10:12', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2340, 2, '2012-02-02 11:14:30', '2012-02-02 16:14:30', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-19', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:14:30', '2012-02-02 16:14:30', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2337, 2, '2012-02-02 11:10:46', '2012-02-02 16:10:46', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nrtlemur1 lemur\r\n\r\n

          Photo 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta Photo 3: Red-fronted lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus

          \r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-16', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:10:46', '2012-02-02 16:10:46', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2338, 2, '2012-02-02 11:11:09', '2012-02-02 16:11:09', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nrtlemur1 lemur\r\n\r\n

          Photo 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta Photo 3: Red-fronted lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus

          \r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-17', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:11:09', '2012-02-02 16:11:09', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2339, 2, '2012-02-02 11:13:40', '2012-02-02 16:13:40', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island1\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Lemur Island front view - 6,968 sq. ft.; moat - 3,490 sq. ft.\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nrtlemur1 lemur\r\n\r\n

          Photo 2: Ring-tailed lemurs, Lemur catta Photo 3: Red-fronted lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus

          \r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-18', '', '', '2012-02-02 11:13:40', '2012-02-02 16:13:40', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2342, 2, '2012-01-12 17:01:01', '2012-01-12 22:01:01', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,002,883

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $279,553\r\n

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-01-12 17:01:01', '2012-01-12 22:01:01', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-37/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2343, 2, '2012-02-02 18:11:06', '2012-02-02 23:11:06', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,003,344

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $280,014\r\n

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-02 18:11:06', '2012-02-02 23:11:06', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-38/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2344, 2, '2012-02-03 18:32:17', '2012-02-03 23:32:17', '', 'lemur_island2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lemur_island2', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:32:17', '2012-02-03 23:32:17', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lemur_island2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2345, 2, '2012-02-03 18:33:24', '2012-02-03 23:33:24', '', 'rtlemur11', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rtlemur11', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:33:24', '2012-02-03 23:33:24', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/rtlemur11.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2346, 2, '2012-02-03 18:34:10', '2012-02-03 23:34:10', '', 'lemur1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lemur1', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:34:10', '2012-02-03 23:34:10', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lemur1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2347, 2, '2012-02-03 18:33:50', '2012-02-03 23:33:50', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nrtlemur11\n\nAnimals and Method\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-21', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:33:50', '2012-02-03 23:33:50', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2349, 2, '2012-02-03 18:37:25', '2012-02-03 23:37:25', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nrtlemur11\n\nlemur1\n\nAnimals and Methods\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-23', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:37:25', '2012-02-03 23:37:25', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-23/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2348, 2, '2012-02-03 18:34:37', '2012-02-03 23:34:37', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Method\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-22', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:34:37', '2012-02-03 23:34:37', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2350, 2, '2012-02-03 18:38:10', '2012-02-03 23:38:10', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\n\r\n

          Animals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-24', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:38:10', '2012-02-03 23:38:10', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2351, 2, '2012-02-03 18:39:35', '2012-02-03 23:39:35', '', 'ethogram', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ethogram', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:39:35', '2012-02-03 23:39:35', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ethogram.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2352, 2, '2012-02-03 18:38:27', '2012-02-03 23:38:27', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-25', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:38:27', '2012-02-03 23:38:27', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-25/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2353, 2, '2012-02-03 18:41:37', '2012-02-03 23:41:37', '', 'rtlemur', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rtlemur', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:41:37', '2012-02-03 23:41:37', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/rtlemur.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2354, 2, '2012-02-03 18:42:19', '2012-02-03 23:42:19', '', 'ginger', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ginger', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:42:19', '2012-02-03 23:42:19', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ginger.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2355, 2, '2012-02-03 18:39:48', '2012-02-03 23:39:48', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations (photo 4).\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-26', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:39:48', '2012-02-03 23:39:48', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2356, 2, '2012-02-03 18:42:45', '2012-02-03 23:42:45', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-27', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:42:45', '2012-02-03 23:42:45', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2358, 2, '2012-02-03 18:45:11', '2012-02-03 23:45:11', '', 'lemur2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lemur2', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:45:11', '2012-02-03 23:45:11', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lemur2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2357, 2, '2012-02-03 18:43:26', '2012-02-03 23:43:26', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n\r\nThe\r\n\r\nGroup Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-28', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:43:26', '2012-02-03 23:43:26', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2359, 2, '2012-02-03 18:44:14', '2012-02-03 23:44:14', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-29', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:44:14', '2012-02-03 23:44:14', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2360, 2, '2012-02-03 18:45:34', '2012-02-03 23:45:34', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n\r\nlemur2\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-30', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:45:34', '2012-02-03 23:45:34', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-30/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2361, 2, '2012-02-03 18:46:01', '2012-02-03 23:46:01', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n\r\nlemur2\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-31', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:46:01', '2012-02-03 23:46:01', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-31/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2362, 2, '2012-02-03 18:46:33', '2012-02-03 23:46:33', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n\r\nlemur2\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-32', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:46:33', '2012-02-03 23:46:33', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-32/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2363, 2, '2012-02-03 18:46:41', '2012-02-03 23:46:41', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n\r\nlemur2\r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-33', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:46:41', '2012-02-03 23:46:41', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-33/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2364, 2, '2012-02-03 18:48:47', '2012-02-03 23:48:47', '', 'chart1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chart1', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:48:47', '2012-02-03 23:48:47', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/chart1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2365, 2, '2012-02-03 18:49:22', '2012-02-03 23:49:22', '', 'chart2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chart2', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:49:22', '2012-02-03 23:49:22', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/chart2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2366, 2, '2012-02-03 18:48:05', '2012-02-03 23:48:05', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n

          lemur2

          \r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-34', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:48:05', '2012-02-03 23:48:05', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-34/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2367, 2, '2012-02-03 18:50:48', '2012-02-03 23:50:48', '', 'graph1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'graph1', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:50:48', '2012-02-03 23:50:48', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/graph1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2368, 2, '2012-02-03 18:51:24', '2012-02-03 23:51:24', '', 'graph2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'graph2', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:51:24', '2012-02-03 23:51:24', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/graph2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2369, 2, '2012-02-03 18:49:34', '2012-02-03 23:49:34', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n

          lemur2

          \r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nchart1\r\n\r\nchart2\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-35', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:49:34', '2012-02-03 23:49:34', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-35/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2370, 2, '2012-02-03 18:51:35', '2012-02-03 23:51:35', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n

          lemur2

          \r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nchart1\r\n\r\nchart2\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\ngraph1\r\n\r\ngraph2\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-36', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:51:35', '2012-02-03 23:51:35', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-36/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2371, 2, '2012-02-03 18:51:42', '2012-02-03 23:51:42', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n

          lemur2

          \r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nchart1\r\n\r\nchart2\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\ngraph1\r\n\r\ngraph2\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-37', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:51:42', '2012-02-03 23:51:42', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-37/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2372, 2, '2012-02-03 19:02:59', '2012-02-04 00:02:59', 'enrichment_options\n\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\n\nIntroduction\n\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\n\nlemur_island2\n\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\n\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\n\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\n\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\n\nrtlemur11\n\nlemur1\n\nAnimals and Methods\n\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\n\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\n\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\n\nethogram\n\nEnrichment\n\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\n\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\n\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\n\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\n\nrtlemur\n\nginger\n

          lemur2

          \n\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\n\nResults\n\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\n\nchart1\n\nchart2\n\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\n\ngraph1\n\ngraph2\n\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\n\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\n\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\n\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\n\nAcknowledgements\n\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\n\nBibliography\n\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\n\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\n\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\n\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\n\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\n\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\n\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\n\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\n\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\n\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-autosave', '', '', '2012-02-03 19:02:59', '2012-02-04 00:02:59', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2373, 2, '2012-02-03 18:52:36', '2012-02-03 23:52:36', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”lemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n

          lemur2

          \r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nchart1\r\n\r\nchart2\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\ngraph1\r\n\r\ngraph2\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-38', '', '', '2012-02-03 18:52:36', '2012-02-03 23:52:36', '', 2317, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2317-revision-38/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2374, 2, '2010-11-09 15:05:30', '2010-11-09 20:05:30', '

          pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

          \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\r\n\r\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          ASquaredFinal

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Acres for the Atmosphere:

          \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.\r\n\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Update\r\n\r\n$1468    Greater Cleveland Chapter AAZK\r\n$207      Brookfield AAZK Chapter\r\n$55         Lincoln Park AAZK Chapter\r\n$50         Roger Williams Park Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\n$50         Greater Baltimore Chapter of AAZK\r\n$50         Phoenix Chapter of AAZK\r\n$10         San Diego AAZK Chapter\r\n\r\n$1890 is the total donations for “Trees for You and Me” as of 31 October 2010\r\nThe AAZK competition runs through 1 March 2011; currently Greater Cleveland Chapter AAZK is winning the competition. Remember for a $1 donation 3 trees will be planted in the Polar Bear Forest in Wisconsin. Let’s help polar bears by planting trees and reducing our carbon footprint. Go to the link on Polar Bears International’s website to make a donation: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-11-09 15:05:30', '2010-11-09 20:05:30', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-71/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2375, 2, '2012-02-03 19:09:07', '2012-02-04 00:09:07', '

          pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

          \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\r\n\r\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          ASquaredFinal

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Acres for the Atmosphere:

          \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.\r\n\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Update\r\n\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter $1,500.00 \r\nMilwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter $1,030.00 \r\nBrookfield AAZK Chapter $1,015.00 \r\nTucson AAZK Chapter $1,000.00 \r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter $845.00 \r\nGreater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter $750.00 \r\nLincoln Park AAZK Chapter $548.00 \r\nLion Country Safari AAZK Chapter $500.00 \r\nTulsa AAZK Chapter $260.00 \r\nOrange County Chapter of AAZK $250.00 \r\nGreater Houston AAZK Chapter $206.00 \r\nRoger Williams Park Zoo AAZK Chapter $200.00 \r\nSouthern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter $160.00 \r\nNorth Carolina AAZK Chapter $100.00 \r\nColumbus AAZK Chapter $90.00 \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter $55.00 \r\nSaint Louis AAZK Chapter $50.00 \r\nAAZK-Knoxville Zoo Chapter $30.00 \r\nAAZK of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo $25.00 \r\nDallas Zoo Chapter of AAZK $20.00 \r\n\r\n $8,634.00 total donated so far.\r\n
          The AAZK competition runs through 1 March 2012. Remember for a $1 donation 3 trees will be planted in the Polar Bear Forest in Wisconsin. Let’s help polar bears by planting trees and reducing our carbon footprint. Go to the link on Polar Bears International’s website to make a donation: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.
          ', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-03 19:09:07', '2012-02-04 00:09:07', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-72/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2392, 2, '2009-11-18 06:27:37', '2009-11-18 11:27:37', '

          Chair

          \r\nbob-mug2 Bob Cisneros - San Diego Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-18 06:27:37', '2009-11-18 11:27:37', '', 171, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/171-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2378, 2, '2012-02-03 19:19:17', '2012-02-04 00:19:17', '', 'asag-logo-1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'asag-logo-1', '', '', '2012-02-03 19:19:17', '2012-02-04 00:19:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/asag-logo-1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2632, 2, '2012-10-01 08:09:07', '2012-10-01 13:09:07', 'October 6, 2012 - AZH Zoo Horticulturist Certification Program - Three courses will be offered in conjunction with the 2012 AZH Annual Conference in Orlando: Browse and Toxic Plants and two elective courses: Design II and Responsible Water Use. Those who successfully complete the all-day Browse and Toxic Plants course will earn two credits toward the 10 credits required for AZH Certification. Those who successfully complete one of the four-hour elective courses will earn one credit. Electives courses will be offered sequentially, so that participants may choose to register for both of these courses.  For more information visit azh.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - Ohio Valley United Malacologists Meeting - Hosted by University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne, IN.  Forum for information sharing on mollusks.  Papers and posters welcome.  For more information go to: http://ohiovalleyunifiedmalacologists6.blogspot.com/2012/07/6-oct-2012.html.\r\n
          October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.
          \r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nFebruary 27 - March 2, 2013 - 21st Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, FL. For more information go to: iaate.org/iaate-annual-conference/2013-conference.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-10-01 08:09:07', '2012-10-01 13:09:07', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-68/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2546, 2, '2012-07-06 16:03:15', '2012-07-06 21:03:15', '\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nJuly 25 - 28, 2012 - The 35th International Herpetological Symposium. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo at the Ramada BWI Airport in Hanover, MD.  For more information go to kingsnake.com/ihs.\r\n\r\nJuly 29 - 30, 2012 - The 2nd Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry Training Seminar. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo in Thurmont, MD.  For more information contact Rick Hahn at rickhahn@CWPZoo.com.\r\n\r\nAugust 7th, 2012 - Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshop - Making your veterinarian happy – training aardvark to zebra for A.I. to ultrasound; operant conditioning training for voluntary cooperation in medical procedures. Our inaugural workshop will be held Tuesday, August 7th 2012 from 4-8pm in Riley’s Reserve at Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo.  Refreshments and a light dinner will be served during each workshop. For registration information please e-mail FACPdevelopmentworkshop@gmail.com or call 813-935-8552 ext. 247.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events July 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-07-06 16:03:15', '2012-07-06 21:03:15', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-59/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2380, 2, '2011-03-19 18:01:19', '2011-03-19 23:01:19', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1st for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $1,828.41 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nHooves and Horns\r\nFranklin Park Zoo\r\n1 Franklin Park Road\r\nBoston, MA 02121\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-03-19 18:01:19', '2011-03-19 23:01:19', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2383, 2, '2012-02-02 18:11:42', '2012-02-02 23:11:42', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,003,344

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $280,014\r\n

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-02 18:11:42', '2012-02-02 23:11:42', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-39/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2384, 2, '2011-08-03 13:25:58', '2011-08-03 18:25:58', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
          \r\n
          AAZK representative
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-08-03 13:25:58', '2011-08-03 18:25:58', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2385, 2, '2010-04-23 16:03:19', '2010-04-23 21:03:19', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-04-23 16:03:19', '2010-04-23 21:03:19', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2387, 2, '2012-02-15 17:42:31', '2012-02-15 22:42:31', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-15 17:42:31', '2012-02-15 22:42:31', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2388, 2, '2012-02-15 18:44:50', '2012-02-15 23:44:50', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-15 18:44:50', '2012-02-15 23:44:50', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2390, 2, '2012-02-03 19:10:02', '2012-02-04 00:10:02', '

          pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

          \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\r\n\r\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          ASquaredFinal

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Acres for the Atmosphere:

          \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.\r\n\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Update\r\n\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter $1,500.00 \r\nMilwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter $1,030.00 \r\nBrookfield AAZK Chapter $1,015.00 \r\nTucson AAZK Chapter $1,000.00 \r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter $845.00 \r\nGreater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter $750.00 \r\nLincoln Park AAZK Chapter $548.00 \r\nLion Country Safari AAZK Chapter $500.00 \r\nTulsa AAZK Chapter $260.00 \r\nOrange County Chapter of AAZK $250.00 \r\nGreater Houston AAZK Chapter $206.00 \r\nRoger Williams Park Zoo AAZK Chapter $200.00 \r\nSouthern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter $160.00 \r\nNorth Carolina AAZK Chapter $100.00 \r\nColumbus AAZK Chapter $90.00 \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter $55.00 \r\nSaint Louis AAZK Chapter $50.00 \r\nAAZK-Knoxville Zoo Chapter $30.00 \r\nAAZK of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo $25.00 \r\nDallas Zoo Chapter of AAZK $20.00 \r\n\r\n $8,634.00 total donated so far.\r\n
          The AAZK competition runs through 1 March 2012. Remember for a $1 donation 3 trees will be planted in the Polar Bear Forest in Wisconsin. Let’s help polar bears by planting trees and reducing our carbon footprint. Go to the link on Polar Bears International’s website to make a donation: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.
          ', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-03 19:10:02', '2012-02-04 00:10:02', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-73/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2389, 2, '2012-02-17 10:28:51', '2012-02-17 15:28:51', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video \r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-17 10:28:51', '2012-02-17 15:28:51', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2542, 2, '2012-08-01 10:27:45', '2012-08-01 15:27:45', 'By\r\nStacy Johnson, Animal Keeper\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom®, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\n“Waterfowl” is a collective term given to the order Anseriformes, consisting mostly of ducks, geese and swans.  There are currently over 150 species represented on every continent except Antarctica.  Most ducks fall in to the categories of dabblers, divers and perchers.\r\n\r\nSeveral species of ducks and swans are represented within the Oasis area of Disney’s Animal Kingdom®.  The largest pond houses red shovelers (Anas platalea), red-crested pochards (Netta rufina), common white-eye (Aythya nyroca), rosybill (Netta peposaca), yellow-billed duck (Anas undulata), black-necked swans (Cygnus melanocorphyus), tufted ducks (Aythya fuligula) and plumed whistling duck (Dendrocygna eytoni).  Despite the size of this large pond, keepers need to get within close proximity to the ducks to conduct health checks and administer medications when needed.  The pond is also an open exhibit, allowing native wildlife (e.g., white ibis and mallard ducks) easy access causing competition for food.  To meet these challenges, we implemented four training behaviors: “come”, hand feeding, scale and chute. To further enhance waterfowl management, the waterfowl enrichment program was also expanded to include sinking feeders, floating feeders and variations of food presentation.  The investment in waterfowl training and enrichment has also allowed us to obtain weights, reduce capture stress, and engage visitors in our daily husbandry.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\n\r\nAll of the waterfowl in the current collection are captive bred, but like most species, they remained elusive to keepers upon our arrival.  Therefore, our initial training goal was to desensitize all 22 individuals to the close proximity of keepers.  This would help with better management of daily feedings, as well as facilitate physical and behavioral observations. We began the process by pairing the sound of a clicker (in rapid succession) with food.  Birds were cued to come to where the keeper was standing in a designated shallow part of the pond.  Initially, any movement in the keeper’s direction was reinforced.  As the criterion was tightened, closer proximity to the keeper was reinforced and we were able to get close enough to do quick visual assessments of individual ducks.  All of the birds quickly learned that the sound of the cue signaled the availability of food and, within a matter of weeks, all ducks were responding to the come cue (the clicker).  We hoped that, over time, the birds would be comfortable enough around us to remain in the immediate area for longer periods while eating.  Within a few weeks, “Calum” (red crested pochard), “Mallomar” (black-necked swan), “Mr. Snoops” (yellow-billed duck), “Bianca” (rosy-billed pochard), “Tank” and “Titan” (tufted ducks) and “Siren” (red shoveler) all remained in the vicinity of the keeper to eat during the entire feed session.  Little did we know that some would become so comfortable with us, they would start pecking at our boots if we did not get food to them fast enough!\r\n\r\nThe birds’ high level of food motivation prompted us to move on to our next goal of hand feeding.  Once the ducks were cued to the designated feeding area, the keeper used favorite food items (e.g., Romaine lettuce, krill, finch seed, millet, crickets) to entice birds to approach and take the item from the keeper’s hand.  The waterfowl in the collection were fed three times per day.  Hand feeding was attempted at each feed.  Not surprisingly, many of the ducks either swam away or remained just out of reach.  After a few weeks, the most gregarious waterfowl (yellow-billed ducks, black-necked swans, and a rosybill) began to feed from a keeper’s hand. In another two weeks most of the waterfowl in the pond came close enough to quickly grab a bite from the keepers and swim away.  After working on this for another month, most of the waterfowl began to establish preferred feeding locations near the keeper.  However, there were still some extremely shy waterfowl species in the collection, like the common white-eyes, that never attempted to hand feed.  An added benefit to this training was that some individuals began to defend their “feed area” from native birds, facilitating the hand feeding sessions.  The success of hand feeding enabled us to more closely monitor individual food consumption and allowed medication to be administered to specific individuals.\r\n\r\nWith the group well acclimated to the proximity of keepers and hand feeding, our next goal was to start scale and chute training.  We wanted to get monthly weights on all of the ducks to ensure they weren’t being out-competed by native waterfowl in the area.   In addition, we wanted to introduce an exclusionary device: a chute that could minimize the intrusion of native birds in the feed area.  The chute is a very simple design made of box wire (L 96cm x W 43cm x H 42cm) with one hinged side.  The chute allowed collection animals to swim in, get their food, and swim back out.  If a native bird tried to get in, the side could be closed, excluding them from the area.\r\n\r\nAn initial challenge to implementing both scale and chute training was finding a suitable location in the exhibit where both the scale and chute could be introduced.  The original feed area was not ideal due to limited space.  Once we found a level area near the shoreline for the scale with enough water area for the chute, we introduced another sound cue, a castanet, as the training cue for the start of the sessions.\r\n\r\nScale and chute training began with two keepers on the bank, near the shoreline with the small scale (L 32cm x W 28cm x H 3.8cm) and chute (Figure 1).  These training sessions were conducted at least once per week.  The castanet cue was paired with crickets being tossed into the water.  In the first week, none of the waterfowl came closer than five feet from the bank.  We reinforced any orientation to the new designated area.  It didn’t take long for several of the ducks to begin participating in sessions.\r\n\r\nMost of the ducks were easily baited to the scale (Fig. 2).  Acclimation to the chute worked much the same way, using crickets as reinforcement for any movement toward the chute opening.   The swans preferred romaine lettuce to all other items, so this was used for them.  Progress to the completed behavior of stepping on the scale and entering the chute was slow. After a period of five months (with 1 to 2 sessions per week), we were able to get voluntary weights on 10 of the 22 birds (including the swans) (Fig. 3-4).  All of the collection birds in this enclosure would then eat off of the scale, and many more put at least a foot on the scale.  Also, all birds (excluding the swans due to their size) entered the chute and ate within it on the shoreline or hand fed within the chute (Fig. 5-6).  Since the chute added some distance between keepers and the ducks, it allowed more elusive species, like the common white-eyes, to participate in sessions.\r\n
          yellow_billed_duck
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Yellow-billed duck “Mr. Snoops” hand feeding from trainer while stationing on the scale.  Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Advances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'advances-in-waterfowl-training-and-enrichment-at-disneys-animal-kingdom', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2542', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2393, 2, '2012-02-17 10:29:51', '2012-02-17 15:29:51', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-17 10:29:51', '2012-02-17 15:29:51', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2394, 2, '2012-02-26 22:59:50', '2012-02-27 03:59:50', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video \r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-26 22:59:50', '2012-02-27 03:59:50', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2544, 2, '2012-08-01 10:26:25', '2012-08-01 15:26:25', 'By\nStacy Johnson, Animal Keeper\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom®, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\n\n\n\nAbstract\n\n“Waterfowl” is a collective term given to the order Anseriformes, consisting mostly of ducks, geese and swans.  There are currently over 150 species represented on every continent except Antarctica.  Most ducks fall in to the categories of dabblers, divers and perchers.\n\nSeveral species of ducks and swans are represented within the Oasis area of Disney’s Animal Kingdom®.  The largest pond houses red shovelers (Anas platalea), red-crested pochards (Netta rufina), common white-eye (Aythya nyroca), rosybill (Netta peposaca), yellow-billed duck (Anas undulata), black-necked swans (Cygnus melanocorphyus), tufted ducks (Aythya fuligula) and plumed whistling duck (Dendrocygna eytoni).  Despite the size of this large pond, keepers need to get within close proximity to the ducks to conduct health checks and administer medications when needed.  The pond is also an open exhibit, allowing native wildlife (e.g., white ibis and mallard ducks) easy access causing competition for food.  To meet these challenges, we implemented four training behaviors: “come”, hand feeding, scale and chute. To further enhance waterfowl management, the waterfowl enrichment program was also expanded to include sinking feeders, floating feeders and variations of food presentation.  The investment in waterfowl training and enrichment has also allowed us to obtain weights, reduce capture stress, and engage visitors in our daily husbandry.\n\nTraining\n\nAll of the waterfowl in the current collection are captive bred, but like most species, they remained elusive to keepers upon our arrival.  Therefore, our initial training goal was to desensitize all 22 individuals to the close proximity of keepers.  This would help with better management of daily feedings, as well as facilitate physical and behavioral observations. We began the process by pairing the sound of a clicker (in rapid succession) with food.  Birds were cued to come to where the keeper was standing in a designated shallow part of the pond.  Initially, any movement in the keeper’s direction was reinforced.  As the criterion was tightened, closer proximity to the keeper was reinforced and we were able to get close enough to do quick visual assessments of individual ducks.  All of the birds quickly learned that the sound of the cue signaled the availability of food and, within a matter of weeks, all ducks were responding to the come cue (the clicker).  We hoped that, over time, the birds would be comfortable enough around us to remain in the immediate area for longer periods while eating.  Within a few weeks, “Calum” (red crested pochard), “Mallomar” (black-necked swan), “Mr. Snoops” (yellow-billed duck), “Bianca” (rosy-billed pochard), “Tank” and “Titan” (tufted ducks) and “Siren” (red shoveler) all remained in the vicinity of the keeper to eat during the entire feed session.  Little did we know that some would become so comfortable with us, they would start pecking at our boots if we did not get food to them fast enough!\n\nThe birds’ high level of food motivation prompted us to move on to our next goal of hand feeding.  Once the ducks were cued to the designated feeding area, the keeper used favorite food items (e.g., Romaine lettuce, krill, finch seed, millet, crickets) to entice birds to approach and take the item from the keeper’s hand.  The waterfowl in the collection were fed three times per day.  Hand feeding was attempted at each feed.  Not surprisingly, many of the ducks either swam away or remained just out of reach.  After a few weeks, the most gregarious waterfowl (yellow-billed ducks, black-necked swans, and a rosybill) began to feed from a keeper’s hand. In another two weeks most of the waterfowl in the pond came close enough to quickly grab a bite from the keepers and swim away.  After working on this for another month, most of the waterfowl began to establish preferred feeding locations near the keeper.  However, there were still some extremely shy waterfowl species in the collection, like the common white-eyes, that never attempted to hand feed.  An added benefit to this training was that some individuals began to defend their “feed area” from native birds, facilitating the hand feeding sessions.  The success of hand feeding enabled us to more closely monitor individual food consumption and allowed medication to be administered to specific individuals.\n\nWith the group well acclimated to the proximity of keepers and hand feeding, our next goal was to start scale and chute training.  We wanted to get monthly weights on all of the ducks to ensure they weren’t being out-competed by native waterfowl in the area.   In addition, we wanted to introduce an exclusionary device: a chute that could minimize the intrusion of native birds in the feed area.  The chute is a very simple design made of box wire (L 96cm x W 43cm x H 42cm) with one hinged side.  The chute allowed collection animals to swim in, get their food, and swim back out.  If a native bird tried to get in, the side could be closed, excluding them from the area.\n\nAn initial challenge to implementing both scale and chute training was finding a suitable location in the exhibit where both the scale and chute could be introduced.  The original feed area was not ideal due to limited space.  Once we found a level area near the shoreline for the scale with enough water area for the chute, we introduced another sound cue, a castanet, as the training cue for the start of the sessions.\n\nScale and chute training began with two keepers on the bank, near the shoreline with the small scale (L 32cm x W 28cm x H 3.8cm) and chute (Figure 1).  These training sessions were conducted at least once per week.  The castanet cue was paired with crickets being tossed into the water.  In the first week, none of the waterfowl came closer than five feet from the bank.  We reinforced any orientation to the new designated area.  It didn’t take long for several of the ducks to begin participating in sessions.\n\nMost of the ducks were easily baited to the scale (Fig. 2).  Acclimation to the chute worked much the same way, using crickets as reinforcement for any movement toward the chute opening.   The swans preferred romaine lettuce to all other items, so this was used for them.  Progress to the completed behavior of stepping on the scale and entering the chute was slow. After a period of five months (with 1 to 2 sessions per week), we were able to get voluntary weights on 10 of the 22 birds (including the swans) (Fig. 3-4).  All of the collection birds in this enclosure would then eat off of the scale, and many more put at least a foot on the scale.  Also, all birds (excluding the swans due to their size) entered the chute and ate within it on the shoreline or hand fed within the chute (Fig. 5-6).  Since the chute added some distance between keepers and the ducks, it allowed more elusive species, like the common white-eyes, to participate in sessions.\n
          yellow_billed_duck
          \n
          \n
          \n
          Yellow-billed duck “Mr. Snoops” hand feeding from trainer while stationing on the scale.  Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom.
          \n
          \n
          ', 'Advances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2542-revision', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:26:25', '2012-08-01 15:26:25', '', 2542, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2542-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2395, 2, '2012-02-26 23:43:40', '2012-02-27 04:43:40', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)   (medium mp4 format)   (720p)   (1080p)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-26 23:43:40', '2012-02-27 04:43:40', '', 1404, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1404-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2543, 2, '2012-08-01 10:25:30', '2012-08-01 15:25:30', '', 'yellow_billed_duck', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'yellow_billed_duck', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:25:30', '2012-08-01 15:25:30', '', 2542, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/yellow_billed_duck.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2541, 2, '2012-08-01 10:20:56', '2012-08-01 15:20:56', 'By Leigh Pitsko and Marie Magnuson, Animal Keepers\nSmithsonian’s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC\n\nIntroduction\n\nThe giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) does not show any obvious physical or behavioral indicators of pregnancy (DeBeauchamp et al., 2005; Patzl et al., 1998; Kusuda et al., 2010).  In reports from zoos around the world, it is not uncommon to hear about “surprise” giant anteater births, where keepers were unaware that the animal was pregnant.  An unexpected birth may yield neonate deaths, as the male is recommended to be separated from the female prior to the birth to prevent potential injury to the pup (Patzl et al., 1998).  Also, preparations need to be made in advance as the pup may require supplemental feeding or special veterinary care if there are any post-birth complications.\n\nI was interested in collecting data during our giant anteater’s pregnancy to determine if there were any behavioral or physical signs of her pregnancy that could be observed by a keeper during normal husbandry practices.  This information could be useful to keepers who are unable to handle or ultrasound their giant anteaters and could be beneficial in preventing unexpected births.\n\nMethods\n\nThe following information (food consumption, activity level, and spotting) was collected daily, beginning when our giant anteaters were introduced for breeding in April 2010, through the birth of their pup in December 2010.  The rust-colored spotting is what we believe to be a vaginal secretion that we find in the female anteater’s sleeping crate.  Weight was also recorded on a weekly basis.  These categories were chosen as they are readily observable by keepers on a daily basis, do not require handling the animal, and they require no special equipment other than a scale.  This anteater’s pregnancy was also confirmed via weekly ultrasound as routine practice with this particular animal.\n\nResults\n\nFood Consumption: This giant anteater (Maripi) is fed a gruel made of ground Mazuri® insectivore chow mixed with water twice a day.  Her morning food consumption decreased during the months where breeding was seen and then it increased steadily throughout her pregnancy (Graph 1).  At the start of breeding in April she was consuming approximately 25% of her morning diet, which went down to nearly 0% in June when the breeding ended.  By the time of birth in December she was eating about 55% of her morning diet.  Her evening food consumption did not show any significant changes and remained steady at about 85% throughout the entire period of data collection.\n\nActivity Level: For the first three months after breeding, Maripi was more active in the morning and was relatively easy to move for shifting. Approximately two months before the birth, she spent increasingly more time sleeping in the morning and was difficult to wake up for shifting (Graph 2).  Her evening activity level did not change as she was always up and moving around in the late afternoon.\n\nGiant Anteater\n\nGiant anteater pup, National Zoological Park.    Photo by Mehgan Murphy\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Determining Pregnancy in the Giant Anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla): A Case Study at the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2538-revision-2', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:20:56', '2012-08-01 15:20:56', '', 2538, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2538-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2535, 2, '2012-08-01 10:13:29', '2012-08-01 15:13:29', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nThe Scoop \r\n\r\nConservation and Research for the Western Pond Turtle \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options/Training Tales: Advances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment \r\n\r\nDetermining Pregnancy in the Giant Anteater \r\n\r\nDesign and Construction of Scale Holder and Weighing Platform \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Are Waribashi worth it? ', 'August 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'august-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2535', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2536, 2, '2012-08-01 10:13:17', '2012-08-01 15:13:17', '', 'August 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2535-revision', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:13:17', '2012-08-01 15:13:17', '', 2535, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2535-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2537, 2, '2012-08-01 10:14:34', '2012-08-01 15:14:34', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \n\nFrom the President \n\nNew Members \n\nComing Events \n\nThe Scoop \n\nConservation and Research for the Western Pond Turtle \n\nEnrichment Options/Training Tales: Advances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment \n\nDetermining Pregnancy in the Giant Anteater \n\nDesign and Construction of Scale Holder and Weighing Platform \n\nConservation Station: Are Waribashi worth it? ', 'August 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2535-autosave', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:14:34', '2012-08-01 15:14:34', '', 2535, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2535-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2538, 2, '2012-08-01 10:21:14', '2012-08-01 15:21:14', 'By Leigh Pitsko and Marie Magnuson, Animal Keepers\r\nSmithsonian’s National Zoological Park, Washington, DC\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nThe giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) does not show any obvious physical or behavioral indicators of pregnancy (DeBeauchamp et al., 2005; Patzl et al., 1998; Kusuda et al., 2010).  In reports from zoos around the world, it is not uncommon to hear about “surprise” giant anteater births, where keepers were unaware that the animal was pregnant.  An unexpected birth may yield neonate deaths, as the male is recommended to be separated from the female prior to the birth to prevent potential injury to the pup (Patzl et al., 1998).  Also, preparations need to be made in advance as the pup may require supplemental feeding or special veterinary care if there are any post-birth complications.\r\n\r\nI was interested in collecting data during our giant anteater’s pregnancy to determine if there were any behavioral or physical signs of her pregnancy that could be observed by a keeper during normal husbandry practices.  This information could be useful to keepers who are unable to handle or ultrasound their giant anteaters and could be beneficial in preventing unexpected births.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\n\r\nThe following information (food consumption, activity level, and spotting) was collected daily, beginning when our giant anteaters were introduced for breeding in April 2010, through the birth of their pup in December 2010.  The rust-colored spotting is what we believe to be a vaginal secretion that we find in the female anteater’s sleeping crate.  Weight was also recorded on a weekly basis.  These categories were chosen as they are readily observable by keepers on a daily basis, do not require handling the animal, and they require no special equipment other than a scale.  This anteater’s pregnancy was also confirmed via weekly ultrasound as routine practice with this particular animal.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nFood Consumption: This giant anteater (Maripi) is fed a gruel made of ground Mazuri® insectivore chow mixed with water twice a day.  Her morning food consumption decreased during the months where breeding was seen and then it increased steadily throughout her pregnancy (Graph 1).  At the start of breeding in April she was consuming approximately 25% of her morning diet, which went down to nearly 0% in June when the breeding ended.  By the time of birth in December she was eating about 55% of her morning diet.  Her evening food consumption did not show any significant changes and remained steady at about 85% throughout the entire period of data collection.\r\n\r\nActivity Level: For the first three months after breeding, Maripi was more active in the morning and was relatively easy to move for shifting. Approximately two months before the birth, she spent increasingly more time sleeping in the morning and was difficult to wake up for shifting (Graph 2).  Her evening activity level did not change as she was always up and moving around in the late afternoon.\r\n\r\nGiant Anteater\r\n\r\nGiant anteater pup, National Zoological Park.    Photo by Mehgan Murphy\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Determining Pregnancy in the Giant Anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla): A Case Study at the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'determining-pregnancy-in-the-giant-anteater-myrmecophaga-tridactyla-a-case-study-at-the-smithsonians-national-zoological-park', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2538', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2397, 2, '2012-03-01 11:06:49', '2012-03-01 16:06:49', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors                       \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nThe Scoop \r\n\r\nChapter News \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members \r\n\r\nGeneral Announcements \r\n\r\nCall for Papers for Dedicated Issue of AKF – Chelonians & Diabetic Animals \r\n\r\nWhat’s Black and White and Red All Over? \r\n\r\nThe Myth of Domestic Monkeys: Common Law and Nonhuman Primates \r\n\r\nAn Interview with Marissa Krouse: Chairperson of Acres for the Atmosphere \r\n\r\nResearch in Practice \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Ideas to Help New Training Programs \r\n\r\nConservation/Legislation \r\n\r\nIn Remembrance: Dianna Frisch', 'March 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'march-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2397', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2398, 2, '2012-03-01 11:06:47', '2012-03-01 16:06:47', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors                       \n\nFrom the President \n\nThe Scoop \n\nChapter News \n\nComing Events \n\nAAZK Announces New Members \n\nGeneral Announcements \n\nCall for Papers for Dedicated Issue of AKF – Chelonians & Diabetic Animals \n\nWhat’s Black and White and Red All Over? \n\nThe Myth of Domestic Monkeys: Common Law and Nonhuman Primates \n\nAn Interview with Marissa Krouse: Chairperson of Acres for the Atmosphere \n\nResearch in Practice \n\nTraining Tales: Ideas to Help New Training Programs \n\nConservation/Legislation \n\nIn Remembrance: Dianna Frisch', 'March 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2397-revision', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:06:47', '2012-03-01 16:06:47', '', 2397, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2397-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2399, 2, '2012-03-01 11:07:56', '2012-03-01 16:07:56', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors                       \n\nFrom the President \n\nThe Scoop \n\nChapter News \n\nComing Events \n\nAAZK Announces New Members \n\nGeneral Announcements \n\nCall for Papers for Dedicated Issue of AKF – Chelonians & Diabetic Animals \n\nWhat’s Black and White and Red All Over? \n\nThe Myth of Domestic Monkeys: Common Law and Nonhuman Primates \n\nAn Interview with Marissa Krouse: Chairperson of Acres for the Atmosphere \n\nResearch in Practice \n\nTraining Tales: Ideas to Help New Training Programs \n\nConservation/Legislation \n\nIn Remembrance: Dianna Frisch', 'March 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2397-autosave', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:07:56', '2012-03-01 16:07:56', '', 2397, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2397-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2400, 2, '2012-03-01 11:15:04', '2012-03-01 16:15:04', '

          The Cutest Animal You Will Ever See, a Red Panda of Course.
          \r\nBy
          \r\nNicki Boyd
          \r\nBehavior Husbandry Manager
          \r\nSan Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          \r\n

          If you have ever worked with red pandas then you are probably already agreeing with me, if not take five minutes right now to search a YouTube® video of red pandas and you will instantly fall in love.  That is what happened to me 20 years ago when I began working with them at the San Diego Zoo, and I haven’t stopped adoring them since.  There is a lot of information out there about taking care of red pandas and this article will teach you some of the basics as well as conservation efforts going on.  If you like this information then look for the dedicated AKF issue all about red pandas in 2013. We’ll be making a call out for papers too so if you would like to contribute we’d love to have your help.  Some of you reading this may have come to the workshop in San Diego at the last annual AAZK, Inc. conference in August of 2011.  I really enjoyed the workshop, not only did I get to teach about one of my favorite animals but I learned from all the other red panda keepers out there.  It was a great networking tool and I look forward to more of those in the future.

          \r\n

          So, let’s talk about red pandas or the FIRST panda as I like to say.  They were discovered in 1825 about 50 years before the giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca).  There are two sub-species (Ailurus fulgens fulgens) and (Ailurus fulgens re-fulgens) (formerly styani). Red pandas were once classified with Procyonidae and now most agree they should be in Ailuridae. There has been much debate over their family as well, even going as far as some scientist classifying them at one time with pinnipeds, really?? So over the years I have found it difficult to explain to zoo guests and panda enthusiasts what family they are really in.  Our graphics at the zoo still say raccoon relatives even though our general curator and I tried to get the graphics updated before they were finished.  Oh well, I’m sure that has never happened to any of you, right?  A great book that just came out last year is Angela Glatson’s “Red Panda: The Biology and Conservation of the First Panda”.  You can get it for around $70 at Amazon.com®.  This book has a chapter in it that will give you a great historical look at how many different scientists have classified them in so many families and the scientific ways they have determined the two sub-species and most objective classifications to date.

          \r\n

          Diet and Medical Husbandry

          \r\n

          The diet varies from zoo to zoo but I will give you diet recommendations from our nutritionists and research data from the field.  Our diet for a female weighing around 6 kilograms (13.2 pounds) is as follows.

          \r\n

          1 LEAFEATER (MarionvZoological®) 50 whole 300g SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          2 APPLE 90g SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          3 GRAPE 4 whole SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          4    BROWSE, BAMBOO, ASST SPECIES   15-1 m branches SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          We weigh them once a month and make sure they are staying within their target which can be adjusted by a body score that our nutritionist uses to maintain a healthy weight.  They will check for fat build up on abdomen and back.  If you can get your pandas trained for palpation this really helps.  The fruit is great for training and we free-feed the leafeater biscuits in bowls or enrichment devices. I will talk more about training further down in this article.  The bamboo is offered two to three times per day.   Our horticulture team cuts it fresh and delivers it to the area. On the weekends it is bagged on Friday and put into a cooler then delivered with our daily forage order.  It dries out quickly so you should put it in water right away.  We have created several water containers.  Four-inch PVC tubes with a cap on the end and a hole in the side can easily be hung on a lag bolt drilled into a tree and our newest exhibit  has it on display so we use large sections of bamboo culm that is dried out with a hole drilled in it and that is hung with the bolts drilled into the trees (for a more natural look).  There are many species of bamboo that can be grown in all climates and it grows fast so hopefully if you have red pandas your zoo will support growing fresh bamboo to feed out.  In the wild bamboo can be up to 98% of their diet (99% of the giant pandas’ diet).  Researchers have found they prefer species B. spanostachya. Unlike giant pandas they eat only the leaves.  They also eat berries, fruits, some meat such as birds, eggs and rodents.  They have a rapidly moving digestive tract.  Input versus output is about 4200 grams of food intake while they excrete 2750 grams, thus lots and lots of feces.  Most feces are found up in trees in field studies (57%), so having a high platform (or as I like to call it a poop platform) can help make a latrine for them that you can hopefully set up for easy cleaning and disinfecting.

          \r\n

          Pandas can get overweight very easy and that can cause a dystocia for breeding females so our veterinarians and nutritionists keep a close eye on them, and we make sure they stay around their target weight.  We sometimes have had to separate the male and female during feeding if she starts eating his food too, which can be difficult if they don’t want to shift.  We have also had to separate for daily medications.  As they get older dental disease is quite common and a low dose of antibiotics with 3 months on, 3 months off has really kept the gingivitis under control.  Some of the other medical issues you need to stay on top of are skin issues.  Some zoos with a lot of humidity have had an issue with ringworm; another good reason to train them for tactile palpation, their fur is so thick it will hide sores and injury.  We had an issue with hot spots and were able to treat topically with Silvadene but if we didn’t have our hands on the panda we may have missed it until it was a severe sore.

          \r\n

          For vaccination recommendations start at 8 weeks, then 3 weeks until 16 weeks, killed rabies vaccine every 3 years after the 1st year.  For animal ambassadors that have public contact we vaccinate against rabies every year and Distemper, Feline Herpes/Calici/Panleukopenia every three years.  They can be trained for hand injections or squeeze trained pretty easily.

          \r\n

          Exhibit Design and Nest Box Recommendations

          \r\n

          They are an arboreal animal that is built for a cold climate, they need shade, ideally a misting system and air conditioning unit for the warmer regions and hotter months.  High climbing spots with shade, ideally natural trees to climb up and sleep in make better displays.  They have an approximate Four-foot jump distance (not great jumpers but great climbers), so five to six foot walls with a turn back and smooth surface will work fine.  Ideally the exhibit would not be surrounded by visitors, giving them some escape from guests.  While they do warm up to familiar keepers and participate well with training (once comfortable) in many zoos they can still be shy and easily stressed.  If they pace a lot in a warm climate they can quickly overheat with that thick fur coat.  Having access in hot months to air conditioning is highly recommended.

          \r\n

          Nest boxes (SSP recommends 3 options, and boxes should not get over 70 degrees Fahrenheit), should be L shaped for females to feel hidden. I have seen many different next boxes, in the wild they would prefer a large hollowed out log or small cave; these have been simulated in some captive exhibits and worked well.  In most zoos I see wooden next boxes, many on legs to get them up off the ground, again with options for the female.  Before giving birth you will find her dragging lots of nesting material in the box.  I have had hay get moldy from getting wet so we prefer pine wood shavings or excelsior (wood wool) and the female tends to drag in a bunch of dried bamboo to make her own. Plants in the exhibit will probably vary greatly so I imagine there are many keepers out there with suggestions (again another great time to share in the red panda issue in 2013).  Many facilities have air conditioning in the denning area; they usually give birth mid-summer so here in the United States most of us are pretty warm so to decrease mortality keeping them cool is highly recommended.

          \r\n

          Breeding

          \r\n

          Red pandas reach sexual maturity at around 18 to 22 months, the earliest red panda to give birth was about 25 months-old.  They breed in late winter and their parturition is usually in early to mid-summer.  Studies show they are induced ovulators and can delay implantation, so knowing exact birth dates can be tricky.  Gestation is typically 114 days (can be shorter due to time of implantation) and can be anywhere from 98 to 158 days.  The SSP recommends cameras for the den box.  There are many different strategies for successful breeding and they vary so you have to find out what works for your facility.  Some separate the female from the male, others leave them together.  Some fathers have been seen playing with them once they are out of the next box, but normally would have nothing to do with raising offspring.  Experts say that if the pair is very compatible you have a better chance of her tolerating him during birth.  If she is easily stressed it may be best to move him out or at least separate them.  Some facilities lock the female in the back with her cubs for the first month.  We have had to hand-raise youngsters at the San Diego Zoo.  There is a high mortality so a trained female is much more likely to let you get your hands on the cubs, weigh them and check vitality.  If they are not gaining you can supplement feed or pull for hand-rearing.  Aspiration is very common with bottle-fed neonates so a well-developed hand-rearing protocol should be in place in case you need to pull cubs.

          \r\n

          Anyone can contact me at the zoo at nboyd@sandiegozoo.org and I will get you in touch with the appropriate nursery staff to get you set up with our best practices and formulas.

          \r\n

          Training and Enrichment

          \r\n

          Goals for training at our facility were prioritized by our veterinary department.  In a perfect world these are the priority behaviors to train in order of importance:

          \r\n

          Shift/station

          \r\n

          Scale

          \r\n

          Crate

          \r\n

          Body exam: tactile (topical treatment), mouth open, ears, eyes, genitalia, measurements, ultrasound.

          \r\n

          Injection training

          \r\n

          Optional leash training as ambassador (male best candidate if in breeding program during non-breeding season).

          \r\n

          red_panda

          \r\n

          There are many successful training programs all over the country, with patience and trust these animals are extremely intelligent and will to learn.  Of course, each individual is different and time and energy allotted toward training may affect the success.  But at minimum you should be able to crate train and/or scale train them.  With such a large tail, use a tub, half crate or platform to make sure all of their tail is being weighed too.  While being overweight is a medical concern they can easily get underweight too and with all that fur it’s difficult to tell, which is another great reason to train palpation.  The SSP would like to collect measurements again from captive pandas and have it sent to the AZA SSP coordinator.  If you have them in your institution your Institutional Representative (IR) should have the 2011 recommendations which have a chart on what measurements they would like such as girth, nose to tail and more.  I can also send you the diagrams and contact information if you’re interested.  Red pandas can be difficult to enrich, but training is enrichment too.  They should be provided fresh bamboo daily (live plants get eaten too quickly).  Also know your bamboo before planting any in…

          \r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          \r\n', 'What’s Black and White and Red all Over?', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'whats-black-and-white-and-red-all-over', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2400', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2401, 2, '2012-03-01 11:13:56', '2012-03-01 16:13:56', '', 'red_panda', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'red_panda', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:13:56', '2012-03-01 16:13:56', '', 2400, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/red_panda.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2402, 2, '2012-03-01 11:13:24', '2012-03-01 16:13:24', 'The Cutest Animal You Will Ever See, a Red Panda of Course.\nBy\nNicki Boyd\nBehavior Husbandry Manager\nSan Diego Zoo\n\nIf you have ever worked with red pandas then you are probably already agreeing with me, if not take five minutes right now to search a YouTube® video of red pandas and you will instantly fall in love.  That is what happened to me 20 years ago when I began working with them at the San Diego Zoo, and I haven’t stopped adoring them since.  There is a lot of information out there about taking care of red pandas and this article will teach you some of the basics as well as conservation efforts going on.  If you like this information then look for the dedicated AKF issue all about red pandas in 2013. We’ll be making a call out for papers too so if you would like to contribute we’d love to have your help.  Some of you reading this may have come to the workshop in San Diego at the last annual AAZK, Inc. conference in August of 2011.  I really enjoyed the workshop, not only did I get to teach about one of my favorite animals but I learned from all the other red panda keepers out there.  It was a great networking tool and I look forward to more of those in the future.\n\nSo, let’s talk about red pandas or the FIRST panda as I like to say.  They were discovered in 1825 about 50 years before the giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca).  There are two sub-species (Ailurus fulgens fulgens) and (Ailurus fulgens re-fulgens) (formerly styani). Red pandas were once classified with Procyonidae and now most agree they should be in Ailuridae. There has been much debate over their family as well, even going as far as some scientist classifying them at one time with pinnipeds, really?? So over the years I have found it difficult to explain to zoo guests and panda enthusiasts what family they are really in.  Our graphics at the zoo still say raccoon relatives even though our general curator and I tried to get the graphics updated before they were finished.  Oh well, I’m sure that has never happened to any of you, right?  A great book that just came out last year is Angela Glatson’s “Red Panda: The Biology and Conservation of the First Panda”.  You can get it for around $70 at Amazon.com®.  This book has a chapter in it that will give you a great historical look at how many different scientists have classified them in so many families and the scientific ways they have determined the two sub-species and most objective classifications to date.\n\nDiet and Medical Husbandry\n\nThe diet varies from zoo to zoo but I will give you diet recommendations from our nutritionists and research data from the field.  Our diet for a female weighing around 6 kilograms (13.2 pounds) is as follows.\n\n1 LEAFEATER (MarionvZoological®) 50 whole 300g SMTWRFS \n\n2 APPLE 90g SMTWRFS \n\n3 GRAPE 4 whole SMTWRFS \n\n4    BROWSE, BAMBOO, ASST SPECIES   15-1 m branches SMTWRFS\n\nWe weigh them once a month and make sure they are staying within their target which can be adjusted by a body score that our nutritionist uses to maintain a healthy weight.  They will check for fat build up on abdomen and back.  If you can get your pandas trained for palpation this really helps.  The fruit is great for training and we free-feed the leafeater biscuits in bowls or enrichment devices. I will talk more about training further down in this article.  The bamboo is offered two to three times per day.   Our horticulture team cuts it fresh and delivers it to the area. On the weekends it is bagged on Friday and put into a cooler then delivered with our daily forage order.  It dries out quickly so you should put it in water right away.  We have created several water containers.  Four-inch PVC tubes with a cap on the end and a hole in the side can easily be hung on a lag bolt drilled into a tree and our newest exhibit  has it on display so we use large sections of bamboo culm that is dried out with a hole drilled in it and that is hung with the bolts drilled into the trees (for a more natural look).  There are many species of bamboo that can be grown in all climates and it grows fast so hopefully if you have red pandas your zoo will support growing fresh bamboo to feed out.  In the wild bamboo can be up to 98% of their diet (99% of the giant pandas’ diet).  Researchers have found they prefer species B. spanostachya. Unlike giant pandas they eat only the leaves.  They also eat berries, fruits, some meat such as birds, eggs and rodents.  They have a rapidly moving digestive tract.  Input versus output is about 4200 grams of food intake while they excrete 2750 grams, thus lots and lots of feces.  Most feces are found up in trees in field studies (57%), so having a high platform (or as I like to call it a poop platform) can help make a latrine for them that you can hopefully set up for easy cleaning and disinfecting.\n\nPandas can get overweight very easy and that can cause a dystocia for breeding females so our veterinarians and nutritionists keep a close eye on them, and we make sure they stay around their target weight.  We sometimes have had to separate the male and female during feeding if she starts eating his food too, which can be difficult if they don’t want to shift.  We have also had to separate for daily medications.  As they get older dental disease is quite common and a low dose of antibiotics with 3 months on, 3 months off has really kept the gingivitis under control.  Some of the other medical issues you need to stay on top of are skin issues.  Some zoos with a lot of humidity have had an issue with ringworm; another good reason to train them for tactile palpation, their fur is so thick it will hide sores and injury.  We had an issue with hot spots and were able to treat topically with Silvadene but if we didn’t have our hands on the panda we may have missed it until it was a severe sore.\n\nFor vaccination recommendations start at 8 weeks, then 3 weeks until 16 weeks, killed rabies vaccine every 3 years after the 1st year.  For animal ambassadors that have public contact we vaccinate against rabies every year and Distemper, Feline Herpes/Calici/Panleukopenia every three years.  They can be trained for hand injections or squeeze trained pretty easily.\n\nExhibit Design and Nest Box Recommendations\n\nThey are an arboreal animal that is built for a cold climate, they need shade, ideally a misting system and air conditioning unit for the warmer regions and hotter months.  High climbing spots with shade, ideally natural trees to climb up and sleep in make better displays.  They have an approximate Four-foot jump distance (not great jumpers but great climbers), so five to six foot walls with a turn back and smooth surface will work fine.  Ideally the exhibit would not be surrounded by visitors, giving them some escape from guests.  While they do warm up to familiar keepers and participate well with training (once comfortable) in many zoos they can still be shy and easily stressed.  If they pace a lot in a warm climate they can quickly overheat with that thick fur coat.  Having access in hot months to air conditioning is highly recommended.\n\nNest boxes (SSP recommends 3 options, and boxes should not get over 70 degrees Fahrenheit), should be L shaped for females to feel hidden. I have seen many different next boxes, in the wild they would prefer a large hollowed out log or small cave; these have been simulated in some captive exhibits and worked well.  In most zoos I see wooden next boxes, many on legs to get them up off the ground, again with options for the female.  Before giving birth you will find her dragging lots of nesting material in the box.  I have had hay get moldy from getting wet so we prefer pine wood shavings or excelsior (wood wool) and the female tends to drag in a bunch of dried bamboo to make her own. Plants in the exhibit will probably vary greatly so I imagine there are many keepers out there with suggestions (again another great time to share in the red panda issue in 2013).  Many facilities have air conditioning in the denning area; they usually give birth mid-summer so here in the United States most of us are pretty warm so to decrease mortality keeping them cool is highly recommended.\n\nBreeding\n\nRed pandas reach sexual maturity at around 18 to 22 months, the earliest red panda to give birth was about 25 months-old.  They breed in late winter and their parturition is usually in early to mid-summer.  Studies show they are induced ovulators and can delay implantation, so knowing exact birth dates can be tricky.  Gestation is typically 114 days (can be shorter due to time of implantation) and can be anywhere from 98 to 158 days.  The SSP recommends cameras for the den box.  There are many different strategies for successful breeding and they vary so you have to find out what works for your facility.  Some separate the female from the male, others leave them together.  Some fathers have been seen playing with them once they are out of the next box, but normally would have nothing to do with raising offspring.  Experts say that if the pair is very compatible you have a better chance of her tolerating him during birth.  If she is easily stressed it may be best to move him out or at least separate them.  Some facilities lock the female in the back with her cubs for the first month.  We have had to hand-raise youngsters at the San Diego Zoo.  There is a high mortality so a trained female is much more likely to let you get your hands on the cubs, weigh them and check vitality.  If they are not gaining you can supplement feed or pull for hand-rearing.  Aspiration is very common with bottle-fed neonates so a well-developed hand-rearing protocol should be in place in case you need to pull cubs.\n\nAnyone can contact me at the zoo at nboyd@sandiegozoo.org and I will get you in touch with the appropriate nursery staff to get you set up with our best practices and formulas.\n\nTraining and Enrichment\n\nGoals for training at our facility were prioritized by our veterinary department.  In a perfect world these are the priority behaviors to train in order of importance:\n\nShift/station\n\nScale\n\nCrate\n\nBody exam: tactile (topical treatment), mouth open, ears, eyes, genitalia, measurements, ultrasound.\n\nInjection training\n\nOptional leash training as ambassador (male best candidate if in breeding program during non-breeding season).\n\nThere are many successful training programs all over the country, with patience and trust these animals are extremely intelligent and will to learn.  Of course, each individual is different and time and energy allotted toward training may affect the success.  But at minimum you should be able to crate train and/or scale train them.  With such a large tail, use a tub, half crate or platform to make sure all of their tail is being weighed too.  While being overweight is a medical concern they can easily get underweight too and with all that fur it’s difficult to tell, which is another great reason to train palpation.  The SSP would like to collect measurements again from captive pandas and have it sent to the AZA SSP coordinator.  If you have them in your institution your Institutional Representative (IR) should have the 2011 recommendations which have a chart on what measurements they would like such as girth, nose to tail and more.  I can also send you the diagrams and contact information if you’re interested.  Red pandas can be difficult to enrich, but training is enrichment too.  They should be provided fresh bamboo daily (live plants get eaten too quickly).  Also know your bamboo before planting any in…\n
          \n          ', 'What’s Black and White and Red all Over?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2400-revision', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:13:24', '2012-03-01 16:13:24', '', 2400, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2400-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2403, 2, '2012-03-01 11:15:04', '2012-03-01 16:15:04', 'The Cutest Animal You Will Ever See, a Red Panda of Course.\r\nBy\r\nNicki Boyd\r\nBehavior Husbandry Manager\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIf you have ever worked with red pandas then you are probably already agreeing with me, if not take five minutes right now to search a YouTube® video of red pandas and you will instantly fall in love.  That is what happened to me 20 years ago when I began working with them at the San Diego Zoo, and I haven’t stopped adoring them since.  There is a lot of information out there about taking care of red pandas and this article will teach you some of the basics as well as conservation efforts going on.  If you like this information then look for the dedicated AKF issue all about red pandas in 2013. We’ll be making a call out for papers too so if you would like to contribute we’d love to have your help.  Some of you reading this may have come to the workshop in San Diego at the last annual AAZK, Inc. conference in August of 2011.  I really enjoyed the workshop, not only did I get to teach about one of my favorite animals but I learned from all the other red panda keepers out there.  It was a great networking tool and I look forward to more of those in the future.\r\n\r\nSo, let’s talk about red pandas or the FIRST panda as I like to say.  They were discovered in 1825 about 50 years before the giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca).  There are two sub-species (Ailurus fulgens fulgens) and (Ailurus fulgens re-fulgens) (formerly styani). Red pandas were once classified with Procyonidae and now most agree they should be in Ailuridae. There has been much debate over their family as well, even going as far as some scientist classifying them at one time with pinnipeds, really?? So over the years I have found it difficult to explain to zoo guests and panda enthusiasts what family they are really in.  Our graphics at the zoo still say raccoon relatives even though our general curator and I tried to get the graphics updated before they were finished.  Oh well, I’m sure that has never happened to any of you, right?  A great book that just came out last year is Angela Glatson’s “Red Panda: The Biology and Conservation of the First Panda”.  You can get it for around $70 at Amazon.com®.  This book has a chapter in it that will give you a great historical look at how many different scientists have classified them in so many families and the scientific ways they have determined the two sub-species and most objective classifications to date.\r\n\r\nDiet and Medical Husbandry\r\n\r\nThe diet varies from zoo to zoo but I will give you diet recommendations from our nutritionists and research data from the field.  Our diet for a female weighing around 6 kilograms (13.2 pounds) is as follows.\r\n\r\n1 LEAFEATER (MarionvZoological®) 50 whole 300g SMTWRFS \r\n\r\n2 APPLE 90g SMTWRFS \r\n\r\n3 GRAPE 4 whole SMTWRFS \r\n\r\n4    BROWSE, BAMBOO, ASST SPECIES   15-1 m branches SMTWRFS\r\n\r\nWe weigh them once a month and make sure they are staying within their target which can be adjusted by a body score that our nutritionist uses to maintain a healthy weight.  They will check for fat build up on abdomen and back.  If you can get your pandas trained for palpation this really helps.  The fruit is great for training and we free-feed the leafeater biscuits in bowls or enrichment devices. I will talk more about training further down in this article.  The bamboo is offered two to three times per day.   Our horticulture team cuts it fresh and delivers it to the area. On the weekends it is bagged on Friday and put into a cooler then delivered with our daily forage order.  It dries out quickly so you should put it in water right away.  We have created several water containers.  Four-inch PVC tubes with a cap on the end and a hole in the side can easily be hung on a lag bolt drilled into a tree and our newest exhibit  has it on display so we use large sections of bamboo culm that is dried out with a hole drilled in it and that is hung with the bolts drilled into the trees (for a more natural look).  There are many species of bamboo that can be grown in all climates and it grows fast so hopefully if you have red pandas your zoo will support growing fresh bamboo to feed out.  In the wild bamboo can be up to 98% of their diet (99% of the giant pandas’ diet).  Researchers have found they prefer species B. spanostachya. Unlike giant pandas they eat only the leaves.  They also eat berries, fruits, some meat such as birds, eggs and rodents.  They have a rapidly moving digestive tract.  Input versus output is about 4200 grams of food intake while they excrete 2750 grams, thus lots and lots of feces.  Most feces are found up in trees in field studies (57%), so having a high platform (or as I like to call it a poop platform) can help make a latrine for them that you can hopefully set up for easy cleaning and disinfecting.\r\n\r\nPandas can get overweight very easy and that can cause a dystocia for breeding females so our veterinarians and nutritionists keep a close eye on them, and we make sure they stay around their target weight.  We sometimes have had to separate the male and female during feeding if she starts eating his food too, which can be difficult if they don’t want to shift.  We have also had to separate for daily medications.  As they get older dental disease is quite common and a low dose of antibiotics with 3 months on, 3 months off has really kept the gingivitis under control.  Some of the other medical issues you need to stay on top of are skin issues.  Some zoos with a lot of humidity have had an issue with ringworm; another good reason to train them for tactile palpation, their fur is so thick it will hide sores and injury.  We had an issue with hot spots and were able to treat topically with Silvadene but if we didn’t have our hands on the panda we may have missed it until it was a severe sore.\r\n\r\nFor vaccination recommendations start at 8 weeks, then 3 weeks until 16 weeks, killed rabies vaccine every 3 years after the 1st year.  For animal ambassadors that have public contact we vaccinate against rabies every year and Distemper, Feline Herpes/Calici/Panleukopenia every three years.  They can be trained for hand injections or squeeze trained pretty easily.\r\n\r\nExhibit Design and Nest Box Recommendations\r\n\r\nThey are an arboreal animal that is built for a cold climate, they need shade, ideally a misting system and air conditioning unit for the warmer regions and hotter months.  High climbing spots with shade, ideally natural trees to climb up and sleep in make better displays.  They have an approximate Four-foot jump distance (not great jumpers but great climbers), so five to six foot walls with a turn back and smooth surface will work fine.  Ideally the exhibit would not be surrounded by visitors, giving them some escape from guests.  While they do warm up to familiar keepers and participate well with training (once comfortable) in many zoos they can still be shy and easily stressed.  If they pace a lot in a warm climate they can quickly overheat with that thick fur coat.  Having access in hot months to air conditioning is highly recommended.\r\n\r\nNest boxes (SSP recommends 3 options, and boxes should not get over 70 degrees Fahrenheit), should be L shaped for females to feel hidden. I have seen many different next boxes, in the wild they would prefer a large hollowed out log or small cave; these have been simulated in some captive exhibits and worked well.  In most zoos I see wooden next boxes, many on legs to get them up off the ground, again with options for the female.  Before giving birth you will find her dragging lots of nesting material in the box.  I have had hay get moldy from getting wet so we prefer pine wood shavings or excelsior (wood wool) and the female tends to drag in a bunch of dried bamboo to make her own. Plants in the exhibit will probably vary greatly so I imagine there are many keepers out there with suggestions (again another great time to share in the red panda issue in 2013).  Many facilities have air conditioning in the denning area; they usually give birth mid-summer so here in the United States most of us are pretty warm so to decrease mortality keeping them cool is highly recommended.\r\n\r\nBreeding\r\n\r\nRed pandas reach sexual maturity at around 18 to 22 months, the earliest red panda to give birth was about 25 months-old.  They breed in late winter and their parturition is usually in early to mid-summer.  Studies show they are induced ovulators and can delay implantation, so knowing exact birth dates can be tricky.  Gestation is typically 114 days (can be shorter due to time of implantation) and can be anywhere from 98 to 158 days.  The SSP recommends cameras for the den box.  There are many different strategies for successful breeding and they vary so you have to find out what works for your facility.  Some separate the female from the male, others leave them together.  Some fathers have been seen playing with them once they are out of the next box, but normally would have nothing to do with raising offspring.  Experts say that if the pair is very compatible you have a better chance of her tolerating him during birth.  If she is easily stressed it may be best to move him out or at least separate them.  Some facilities lock the female in the back with her cubs for the first month.  We have had to hand-raise youngsters at the San Diego Zoo.  There is a high mortality so a trained female is much more likely to let you get your hands on the cubs, weigh them and check vitality.  If they are not gaining you can supplement feed or pull for hand-rearing.  Aspiration is very common with bottle-fed neonates so a well-developed hand-rearing protocol should be in place in case you need to pull cubs.\r\n\r\nAnyone can contact me at the zoo at nboyd@sandiegozoo.org and I will get you in touch with the appropriate nursery staff to get you set up with our best practices and formulas.\r\n\r\nTraining and Enrichment\r\n\r\nGoals for training at our facility were prioritized by our veterinary department.  In a perfect world these are the priority behaviors to train in order of importance:\r\n\r\nShift/station\r\n\r\nScale\r\n\r\nCrate\r\n\r\nBody exam: tactile (topical treatment), mouth open, ears, eyes, genitalia, measurements, ultrasound.\r\n\r\nInjection training\r\n\r\nOptional leash training as ambassador (male best candidate if in breeding program during non-breeding season).\r\n\r\nred_panda\r\n\r\nThere are many successful training programs all over the country, with patience and trust these animals are extremely intelligent and will to learn.  Of course, each individual is different and time and energy allotted toward training may affect the success.  But at minimum you should be able to crate train and/or scale train them.  With such a large tail, use a tub, half crate or platform to make sure all of their tail is being weighed too.  While being overweight is a medical concern they can easily get underweight too and with all that fur it’s difficult to tell, which is another great reason to train palpation.  The SSP would like to collect measurements again from captive pandas and have it sent to the AZA SSP coordinator.  If you have them in your institution your Institutional Representative (IR) should have the 2011 recommendations which have a chart on what measurements they would like such as girth, nose to tail and more.  I can also send you the diagrams and contact information if you’re interested.  Red pandas can be difficult to enrich, but training is enrichment too.  They should be provided fresh bamboo daily (live plants get eaten too quickly).  Also know your bamboo before planting any in…\r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'What’s Black and White and Red all Over?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2400-revision-2', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:15:04', '2012-03-01 16:15:04', '', 2400, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2400-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2495, 2, '2012-05-03 10:53:14', '2012-05-03 15:53:14', '\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJune 4 - 6, 2012 - International Gibbon Husbandry Conference: The Great Lesser Ape - Greensboro, NC. The conference will focus on captive gibbon husbandry and management practices, but will also encompass topics within gibbon conservation and biology.  For more information go to gibbonconference.org.\r\n\r\nJune 11-15, 2012 - International Gorilla Workshop - Apenheul Primate Park and Gaiapark Kerkrade are very excited and proud to invite all Gorilla specialists to join the 8th International Gorilla Workshop.  Includes three days in Apenheul Primate Park and the last day in Gaiapark Kerkrade. For more information go to igw2012.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events May 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:53:14', '2012-05-03 15:53:14', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-53/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2404, 2, '2012-02-01 19:29:55', '2012-02-02 00:29:55', '\r\n\r\nMarch 7-9, 2012 - Association of Professional Wildlife Educators - Hosted by Happy Hollow Zoo, San Jose, CA. For more information please visit www.apwe.org.\r\n\r\nApril 27-30, 2012 and October 12-15, 2012-From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare-Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events February 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-01 19:29:55', '2012-02-02 00:29:55', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-51/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2405, 2, '2012-03-01 11:24:42', '2012-03-01 16:24:42', 'lcs-aazk-logo\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter in West Palm Beach, FL has been focused on increasing fundraising efforts to benefit conservation organizations locally and internationally.  Chapter members have developed a cell phone recycling program on property that encourages guests to bring in used cell phones for recycling.  This program not only helps save valuable wildlife habitats and reduces electronic waste entering landfills, but also helps fund conservation projects sponsored by the chapter.  Last year, the chapter was able to recycle over 1,700 cell phones, placing the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter among the top ten collection organizations with recycling partner ECO-CELL.\r\n\r\nSeveral regular fundraisers throughout the year such as a staff art show, bake sale, holiday candy-gram sale, and chili cook-off competition allow the chapter to support a number of conservation initiatives including “Trees for You and Me.”  Each year the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter has participated in this chapter challenge campaign and consistently ranks among the top contributors.\r\n\r\nThe chapter’s most successful fundraiser event is “Bowling for Rhinos.”  Last year, an inaugural “Twilight Tour” of the safari with a focus on Lion Country Safari’s white rhinos promoted “Bowling for Rhinos” and helped raise additional funds for rhinoceros conservation.  Since it was such a smashing success, the chapter is expanding the pre-event, night tour this year to allow more people to experience this unique opportunity to see the animals after hours.  We look forward to another year of celebrating the zookeeping profession and commitment to wildlife conservation!\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Board of Directors sends their sincere appreciation to the Lion Country Safari Chapter for sponsoring this month’s issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum.  The Chapter made a special contribution designated for the AKF with their re-charter materials.  It is the special contributions of our Chapters that allow our Association to continue to grow, expand your professional development opportunities, and reaffirm our commitment to your flagship conservation programs.  Our thanks go out to the Lion Country Safari Chapter for sponsoring this month’s AKF, and to all of the Chapters that support the Association throughout the year.\r\n\r\nart-show-2012\r\n

          The three top winners, and Lion Country Safari   Chapter members, holding their art from this year’s AAZK Staff Art Show (from left to right): 2nd Place-Sara Ziegenfuss; 1st Place-Ashleigh Kandrac; 3rd Place-Sean Mallee.\r\n

          ', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-2012-2', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2405', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2483, 2, '2012-06-07 14:52:38', '2012-06-07 19:52:38', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nPerspectives on Poaching: A Park Guard Story \r\n\r\nAn Update from the Snow Leopard Trust \r\n\r\nObservations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Feeling Stuck in a Rut?  Ideas on How to Enrich Your Enrichment \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Ideas to Help New Training Programs (Part 2) \r\n\r\nResearch in Practice: Moderating Undesirable Behavior in Petting Zoo Animals \r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2483', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2484, 2, '2012-06-07 14:52:24', '2012-06-07 19:52:24', '', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2483-revision', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:52:24', '2012-06-07 19:52:24', '', 2483, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2483-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2406, 2, '2012-03-01 11:23:11', '2012-03-01 16:23:11', '', 'sd_group', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sd_group', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:23:11', '2012-03-01 16:23:11', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sd_group.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2482, 2, '2012-05-03 10:57:33', '2012-05-03 15:57:33', 'sdaazklogo2005small San Diego Chapter of AAZK\r\n\r\nWith the new year comes changes and new board members for the San Diego Chapter of AAZK. Now that the conference is over, our Chapter has re-visited our goals and decided on positions that will help us accomplish them. We are excited to welcome our new board members and sad to see others leave.  Join me in welcoming our new board members. You can learn more about them and their positions on our website at sdaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nYvette Kemp, President & Liaison\r\n\r\nMaureen O. Duryee, Vice President\r\n\r\nKym Janke, Secretary\r\n\r\nHali O’Connor, Treasurer\r\n\r\nAnn Knutson, Fundraising Officer & Event Coordinator\r\n\r\nLinda Henry, Public Relations Officer\r\n\r\nChristine Fenwick, Conservation Partner Officer\r\n\r\nLaurie Brogan, Volunteer Coordinator\r\n\r\nTina Hunter, Support\r\n\r\nLindsey King, Support\r\n\r\nMatt Price, Social Media Officer\r\n\r\nThank you to Matt Akel and Aimee Goldcamp for their extraordinary work on the San Diego AAZK board throughout the years, especially during the 2011 National AAZK Conference. Personally, I would not have been able to do it without them! Thank you also to our supporters Holly Border and Lisa Martin. The conference was a big endeavor and they were a huge help. We will definitely miss them but are happy to know they are close by.\r\n\r\nOn another note, we are excited to announce several upcoming projects for the year. We will be working with various local conservation organizations to raise funding and awareness for different causes. We have already paired up with the San Diego River Park Foundation to plant trees from the money raised to offset our carbon footprint during the 2011 National Conference. Visit our Facebook page at Facebook.com/pages/San-Diego-American-Association-of-Zoo-Keepers/224590787467?ref=share to see the pictures. You can learn about other projects by visiting our website.\r\n\r\nWe do invite you to participate in this year’s 3rd Annual SD AAZK Photo Contest that will be coming up soon. Be sure to watch for that information.\r\n\r\nVisit our website for up to date information on our Chapter and access to our quarterly newsletter.\r\n\r\nYvette Kemp\r\n\r\nsdaecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nLions Tigers & Bears Community Project April 14\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos June 2\r\n\r\nNational Zoo Keeper Week July 15 – 21\r\n\r\nAugust Project Wildlife Fundraiser\r\n\r\nSeptember 3rd Annual AAZK Photo Contest\r\n\r\nNovember Golf Tournament Fundraiser\r\n\r\nDecember Humane Society Fundraiser', 'May 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2405-revision-3', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:57:33', '2012-05-03 15:57:33', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2405-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2474, 2, '2012-06-07 14:42:54', '2012-06-07 19:42:54', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nMary Ann Cisneros\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\n\r\nSpring has sprung and an early summer planting of a rain garden will not only leave your lawn looking lovely but your “green” conscious clear.  Rain gardens are landscaped areas using native plants that reduce storm water runoff and can provide considerable environmental benefits to your community.  Besides being aesthetically macpleasing, rain gardens reduce flooding, protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by urban storm water runoff, and increase the amount of water filtering into the ground to help recharge local aquifers.  An added bonus is that a new habitat is created for birds, butterflies, and beneficial insects.\r\n\r\nIn 2009, two events at Mesker Park Zoo promoted and celebrated the establishment of rain gardens in our community.  The first event was the installation of a rain garden at our new entrance.  Using a grant from the local Soil and Water Conservation District, MPZ AAZK partnered with several groups to bring this demonstration garden to Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden.  Our own grounds curator and staff, University of Southern Indiana (USI) students and faculty, and the Evansville Zoological Society worked together to provide visitors an example of a way to bring conservation home.   The zoo used the planting day to teach about the mechanics of rain gardens and had volunteers (lucky USI students and MPZ AAZK members) perform the dirty work.  The second event was a dedication a few months after the planting so that visitors could get a look at the garden as it began to establish itself.\r\n\r\nBoth these events also allowed the Soil and Water Conservation District to promote their Backyard Conservation Grant.  This grant provided a cost-share/rebate program for citizens in Vanderburgh County who put in a rain garden.\r\n\r\nThe rain garden at the zoo was and is a success.  It is a beautiful addition to our zoo landscape and an ambassador for backyard conservation that is hard to ignore whenmac2visitors walk through our gates.  It is a happy coincidence that, in order to quench their thirst from our drinking fountains, guests have a great view of it!\r\n\r\nNow for you DIY’s out there! A rain garden can be put in cheaply and, once they become fully established (around two years) little or no maintenance is required of them.  So if you want your yard to be a first defense against flooding in your neighborhood and pollutants getting into local waterways please check out the following websites:\r\n\r\nhttp://clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/pdf/rgmanual.pdf,\r\n\r\nhttp://www.meskerparkzoo.com/conservation/garden.php\r\n\r\nThey will give you the nitty gritty on rain garden construction for your yard.  They also provide design plans and plants that will work in your area.  Be sure to look to your local Soil and Water Conservation District to see if there is any financial assistance available for making your yard greener.  Use your resources and let’s start planting for a cleaner environment!\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rain-gardens-bringing-conservation-home', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2474', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2407, 2, '2012-03-01 11:23:55', '2012-03-01 16:23:55', 'A Perfect Day for Tree Planting\nBy Hali O’Connor, Sr. Mammal Keeper, SD AAZK Board Member\n\nOvercast skies, light rain, and cool temperatures were forecasted for 21 January 2012...exactly the right conditions for the much anticipated Acres for the Atmosphere tree planting event. Over 60 people signed up...and SHOWED UP, prepared to dig some holes, get a little muddy and help young native cottonwood trees, arroyo willow trees and a few mule fat shrubs get settled in their new home along the San Diego River in the Mission Valley Preserve.\n\nsd_group\n\nTo recap, the San Diego Chapter of AAZK raised over $2200 while hosting the 2011 National AAZK conference last August. The Acres for the Atmosphere project goal was to encourage delegates to donate money to help offset the carbon produced by travel to and from the conference. With this money, SD AAZK joined forces with The San Diego River Park Foundation to plant trees in two choice locations along our precious San Diego River. The total was 319 trees to be exact!\n\nAnyone interested in helping with the planting project was encouraged to sign up on the SD AAZK website to partake in this fun and important event. Planting native tree species along the San Diego River that stretches from Julian to the ocean has many benefits. Native trees provide needed habitat and foods for many species, some of which are endangered. The native trees also provide erosion control, especially important in restoring wildfire burned areas. And the trees help to restore a natural balance and keep invasive species in check.\n\nThe 21 January 2012 planting included such an amazing group of enthusiastic and efficient tree planters that the 144 trees allotted to the Mission Valley Preserve were all lovingly planted in an hour! We even had time to clear away weeds from some of the existing trails to help encourage visitors to stay on a path instead of wandering off and disrupting the native plants and animals calling the preserve their home. The San Diego River Park staff also treated us to a wonderful trek to the river’s edge where we learned about some of the native and non-native plant species that live along our river.\n\nThe remaining 175 trees will be live oaks to be planted along the El Capitan Reservoir in Alpine on 4 February 2012. Anyone interested in helping with this project may sign up on our website at www.sdaazk.com. Several months ago a group of us went out to this area and collected acorns to produce the trees that will be planted in this area. That way we are sure to plant a species that belongs in the area and is very beneficial to the other species living there.\n\nA big thank you to all those that participated in this wonderful community project! Be sure to check out the pictures from that day on our Facebook® page at http://www.facebook.com/sdaazk.', 'March 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2405-revision', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:23:55', '2012-03-01 16:23:55', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2405-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2411, 2, '2012-03-02 08:49:09', '2012-03-02 13:49:09', '

          BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant: applications due June 1st.

          \r\n

          Coordinator

          \r\n

          pearthreejpg Patty Pearthree

          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,003,344

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $280,014

          \r\n\r\n

          "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.

          \r\n

          AAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.

          \r\n

          The beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!

          \r\n

          In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.

          \r\n

          In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.

          \r\n

          BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.

          \r\n

          Many organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.

          \r\n

          Bowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.

          \r\n

          There is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.

          \r\n

          Links

          \r\n

          If your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.

          \r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-02 08:49:09', '2012-03-02 13:49:09', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-42/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2409, 2, '2012-03-02 08:46:06', '2012-03-02 13:46:06', '

          BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant: applications due June 1st.

          \r\n

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,003,344

          \r\n

          2011 Funds Raised to Date: $280,014

          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          "AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-02 08:46:06', '2012-03-02 13:46:06', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-41/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2410, 2, '2012-03-02 09:40:49', '2012-03-02 14:40:49', '', 'donate_button', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'donate_button', '', '', '2012-03-02 09:40:49', '2012-03-02 14:40:49', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/donate_button.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2412, 2, '2009-11-06 10:33:59', '2009-11-06 15:33:59', '

          Chair

          \r\nkamradt Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2009-11-06 10:33:59', '2009-11-06 15:33:59', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2414, 2, '2012-02-15 17:39:23', '2012-02-15 22:39:23', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
          \r\n
          AAZK representative
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          penny
          \r\n
          Penny Jolly
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-15 17:39:23', '2012-02-15 22:39:23', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2417, 2, '2012-03-02 14:50:05', '2012-03-02 19:50:05', '

          Chair

          \r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-02 14:50:05', '2012-03-02 19:50:05', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2418, 2, '2012-03-08 08:50:03', '2012-03-08 13:50:03', '

          Chair

          \r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-08 08:50:03', '2012-03-08 13:50:03', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2419, 2, '2012-03-08 08:50:22', '2012-03-08 13:50:22', '

          Chair

          \r\nkamradt Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-08 08:50:22', '2012-03-08 13:50:22', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2420, 2, '2012-03-02 14:53:54', '2012-03-02 19:53:54', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
          \r\n
          AAZK representative
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          penny
          \r\n
          Penny Jolly
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-02 14:53:54', '2012-03-02 19:53:54', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2421, 2, '2012-03-30 11:39:30', '2012-03-30 16:39:30', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nLetter to the Editor\r\nThe Scoop\r\nBowling for Rhinos - Helping in the Fight Against Poachers\r\nComing Events\r\nNew Members\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\nA Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz\r\nWhat’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching?\r\nAn Inside Look at IRF’s Indonesian Rhino Protection Units\r\nThe Rarest Rhinoceroses in Captivity\r\nHope for Rhinos in a World of Trouble\r\nRhino Values\r\nElephant and Rhino Poaching in Kenya\r\nThreats to Cheetah Survival in Kenya\r\nEducating Without Intimidating', 'April 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'april-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2421', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2422, 2, '2012-03-30 11:38:48', '2012-03-30 16:38:48', '', 'April 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2421-revision', '', '', '2012-03-30 11:38:48', '2012-03-30 16:38:48', '', 2421, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2421-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2423, 2, '2012-03-30 11:40:39', '2012-03-30 16:40:39', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nFrom the President\nLetter to the Editor\nThe Scoop\nBowling for Rhinos - Helping in the Fight Against Poachers\nComing Events\nNew Members\nGeneral Announcements\nA Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz\nWhat’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching?\nAn Inside Look at IRF’s Indonesian Rhino Protection Units\nThe Rarest Rhinoceroses in Captivity\nHope for Rhinos in a World of Trouble\nRhino Values\nElephant and Rhino Poaching in Kenya\nThreats to Cheetah Survival in Kenya\nEducating Without Intimidating', 'April 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2421-autosave', '', '', '2012-03-30 11:40:39', '2012-03-30 16:40:39', '', 2421, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2421-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2424, 2, '2012-04-14 10:46:06', '2012-04-14 15:46:06', 'By Ian Craig\r\nFounder of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\nNorthern Rangelands Trust, Isiolo, Kenya\r\n\r\nDue to a massive investment of effort, time and money by conservationists worldwide, the past two decades have seen a very positive period for in situ rhino conservation in Africa.  In the mid-80’s when conservationists worldwide came together with the realization that rhino were heading for extinction, this catalyzed a whole new investment in management ideas and new thinking.  Never had the concept of small, fenced sanctuaries to protect rhino been on the agenda; the philosophy was that rhino need large open spaces with no restrictions.  This myth was quickly dismissed with the realization that the only option available was to concentrate animals into small, highly protected areas and this has been the foundation of the growth of Africa’s black and white rhino populations over the past twenty years.  ian1\r\n\r\nThe different approaches across Africa of fenced sanctuaries and intensive protection zones (IPZ’s) have had different levels of success, but with a major factor in the increase of Southern white rhino being the commercial benefits accrued from sport hunting where land owners have seen significant financial benefit  in the hunting of southern white rhino.  The private sector throughout the continent has played an equal role to national governments and in some countries where private public partnerships are national policy, over 50% of a nation’s black rhino population is now on private land.\r\n\r\nThe cost of protecting rhino over this past decade has essentially risen with the cost of inflation and as long as adequate ground coverage by well-trained, motivated rangers was in place, attrition from poaching could be kept at a level below the natural increment.  Most countries look at a minimum 5% growth per annum within their respective rhino populations.  The cost of protecting these animals has been significantly carried by concerned individuals, zoo-based organisations and national governments, specifically in the US and the UK.  These funds have been channeled into both private and government rhino conservation initiatives resulting in this success and steady increase.\r\n\r\nWhereas historically illicit rhino horn would move through a series of middle men before reaching its final destination with the increasing presence of Far Eastern investment into Africa and the accompanying nationals, the routing of this horn has been much more direct and easier.  Accepting that the black market demand is driven by the end-user price, the increasing levels of wealth within the Far East are influencing the spiraling demand of rhino horn in Africa.  With increasing trade between the Far East and Africa, communication, transport and the ease of moving product are all factors contributing to this ever- increasing demand.  In 2010, a series of rhino horns were confiscated in Jomo Kenyatta International Airport Nairobi, hidden amongst avocado pears being air freighted to the Far East.  These horns proved to have originated in Zimbabwe and had been moved to Nairobi over land and were now on direct flights to the Far East from the hub of Nairobi.\r\n\r\nThis situation only stands to get worse; economies and demand for wildlife products in the Far East are growing.  East Asian nationals get more and more integrated into African societies and lines of communication and transport continue to improve.  The inevitable knock on effect of these increasing values is the potential to corrupt government officials responsible for enforcing controls on national borders and within wildlife authorities.\r\n\r\nApart from keeping existing populations safe, the single biggest challenge facing many African governments with a responsibility for rhino conservation is finding safe space for rhino.  Rhino are the most forgiving animals thriving in the most diverse habitats on the continent, yet ensuring that criminals don’t kill them requires the highest levels of 24-hour protection.\r\n\r\nThe year 2012 is now a time to re-focus on what has worked, what has not worked and what are the opportunities of our time.\r\n\r\nWhat has worked; intensive protection zones and fenced sanctuaries are a proven success.  The model is now well-established, the costs clearly identified and minimum standards of ground coverage required are well-documented.  This concept can be expanded into national parks, community areas and private land but with the increasing demand comes an ever increasing cost of protection.\r\n\r\nWhat has not worked; free release areas and community conservancies have proven to be a challenge to keeping rhino safe and at this time are an option that has passed.  The ban on the sale of rhino horn through CITIES; we need to revisit the options.\r\n\r\nOpportunities of our time; with technology changing by the day this is the single most cost-effective tool of our day to protect rhino.  If the relevant military technology used to protect borders and military locations together with the most modern technology to monitor human movement and the protection of assets can be applied to protecting rhino, this has the potential to dramatically change the future of field conservation for rhino.  This is starting to happen in an ever-increasing way and as is normal with such new technology is not being openly discussed through public channels but already is starting to make an impact on how rhino are protected.\r\n\r\nOne can only ask who is killing these rhino, who is moving the horn and who is driving the price?\r\n\r\nWho’s killing the Rhino? Every society has its criminals and poverty is rife throughout much of Africa.  In Eastern and Central Africa much of the poaching is undertaken by armed criminals who are essentially opportunists, out to make a quick buck.  In Sothern Africa the dynamic is totally different where professional veterinarians and high level officials using helicopters have been prosecuted for the actual field poaching of rhino.\r\n\r\nWho’s moving the horn? Rhino horn, like hard drugs, counterfeit currency, and illicit diamonds is a high-value, black-market product that once it leaves the hand of the poacher is moved through a series of couriers, on to godfathers coordinating these activities across national and international borders.  Rhino horn being such a small article can easily be hidden and moved by a motor bike in a hand bag or hidden in materials being exported.\r\n\r\nWho’s driving the price? Clearly the market for rhino horn is based on traditional Chinese medicine and connotations around this myth.  The end-user can be a very humble member of society who genuinely believes the use of powdered rhino horn can save the life of a loved one, and each one of us would spend our last dollar on such cause.  Between the poacher and the end-user the multiplication of value would seem to be four to five times possible more, leaving massive opportunity for middle men to benefit.  With the weakening value of many African currencies against the US Dollar and essentially a dollar-based value on Rhino horn, this is multiplying the in-country value within Africa, further exasperating an already-volatile situation.\r\n\r\nOn one hand, the future of Africa’s rhino could be seen to be extremely bleak, yet on the other hand with plenty of suitable habitat available, the real challenge is to provide cost-effective security using the most modern technology in support of the field operations.  Alongside this, a significant public programme to keep the world, specifically the market of Eastern Asia, fully informed as to the myth of rhino horns’ potency and the impact of buying rhino horn.  A careful assessment is required to look at the effectiveness of the CITIES ban on the trade of rhino products; this clearly has not worked and it is again time to consider the options available to us as conservationists to give rhino a new hope.\r\n

          black_rhino

          \r\n\r\n

          Cost-effective security programs, like those provided by our Conservation Partners at Lewa and\r\nIRF, are proven methods of protecting rhinos. (Photo by Patty Pearthree)', 'What’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching and what is the future for rhino in the wild?', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'whats-driving-this-massive-upsurge-in-rhino-poaching-and-what-is-the-future-for-rhino-in-the-wild', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2424', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2425, 2, '2012-03-30 11:43:17', '2012-03-30 16:43:17', 'By Ian Craig\nFounder of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\nNorthern Rangelands Trust, Isiolo, Kenya\n\nDue to a massive investment of effort, time and money by conservationists worldwide, the past two decades have seen a very positive period for in situ rhino conservation in Africa.  In the mid-80’s when conservationists worldwide came together with the realization that rhino were heading for extinction, this catalyzed a whole new investment in management ideas and new thinking.  Never had the concept of small, fenced sanctuaries to protect rhino been on the agenda; the philosophy was that rhino need large open spaces with no restrictions.  This myth was quickly dismissed with the realization that the only option available was to concentrate animals into small, highly protected areas and this has been the foundation of the growth of Africa’s black and white rhino populations over the past twenty years.\n\nThe different approaches across Africa of fenced sanctuaries and intensive protection zones (IPZ’s) have had different levels of success, but with a major factor in the increase of Southern white rhino being the commercial benefits accrued from sport hunting where land owners have seen significant financial benefit  in the hunting of southern white rhino.  The private sector throughout the continent has played an equal role to national governments and in some countries where private public partnerships are national policy, over 50% of a nation’s black rhino population is now on private land.\n\nThe cost of protecting rhino over this past decade has essentially risen with the cost of inflation and as long as adequate ground coverage by well-trained, motivated rangers was in place, attrition from poaching could be kept at a level below the natural increment.  Most countries look at a minimum 5% growth per annum within their respective rhino populations.  The cost of protecting these animals has been significantly carried by concerned individuals, zoo-based organisations and national governments, specifically in the US and the UK.  These funds have been channeled into both private and government rhino conservation initiatives resulting in this success and steady increase.\n\nWhereas historically illicit rhino horn would move through a series of middle men before reaching its final destination with the increasing presence of Far Eastern investment into Africa and the accompanying nationals, the routing of this horn has been much more direct and easier.  Accepting that the black market demand is driven by the end-user price, the increasing levels of wealth within the Far East are influencing the spiraling demand of rhino horn in Africa.  With increasing trade between the Far East and Africa, communication, transport and the ease of moving product are all factors contributing to this ever- increasing demand.  In 2010, a series of rhino horns were confiscated in Jomo Kenyatta International Airport Nairobi, hidden amongst avocado pears being air freighted to the Far East.  These horns proved to have originated in Zimbabwe and had been moved to Nairobi over land and were now on direct flights to the Far East from the hub of Nairobi.\n\nThis situation only stands to get worse; economies and demand for wildlife products in the Far East are growing.  East Asian nationals get more and more integrated into African societies and lines of communication and transport continue to improve.  The inevitable knock on effect of these increasing values is the potential to corrupt government officials responsible for enforcing controls on national borders and within wildlife authorities.\n\nApart from keeping existing populations safe, the single biggest challenge facing many African governments with a responsibility for rhino conservation is finding safe space for rhino.  Rhino are the most forgiving animals thriving in the most diverse habitats on the continent, yet ensuring that criminals don’t kill them requires the highest levels of 24-hour protection.\n\nThe year 2012 is now a time to re-focus on what has worked, what has not worked and what are the opportunities of our time.\n\nWhat has worked; intensive protection zones and fenced sanctuaries are a proven success.  The model is now well-established, the costs clearly identified and minimum standards of ground coverage required are well-documented.  This concept can be expanded into national parks, community areas and private land but with the increasing demand comes an ever increasing cost of protection.\n\nWhat has not worked; free release areas and community conservancies have proven to be a challenge to keeping rhino safe and at this time are an option that has passed.  The ban on the sale of rhino horn through CITIES; we need to revisit the options.\n\nOpportunities of our time; with technology changing by the day this is the single most cost-effective tool of our day to protect rhino.  If the relevant military technology used to protect borders and military locations together with the most modern technology to monitor human movement and the protection of assets can be applied to protecting rhino, this has the potential to dramatically change the future of field conservation for rhino.  This is starting to happen in an ever-increasing way and as is normal with such new technology is not being openly discussed through public channels but already is starting to make an impact on how rhino are protected.\n\nOne can only ask who is killing these rhino, who is moving the horn and who is driving the price?\n\nWho’s killing the Rhino? Every society has its criminals and poverty is rife throughout much of Africa.  In Eastern and Central Africa much of the poaching is undertaken by armed criminals who are essentially opportunists, out to make a quick buck.  In Sothern Africa the dynamic is totally different where professional veterinarians and high level officials using helicopters have been prosecuted for the actual field poaching of rhino.\n\nWho’s moving the horn? Rhino horn, like hard drugs, counterfeit currency, and illicit diamonds is a high-value, black-market product that once it leaves the hand of the poacher is moved through a series of couriers, on to godfathers coordinating these activities across national and international borders.  Rhino horn being such a small article can easily be hidden and moved by a motor bike in a hand bag or hidden in materials being exported.\n\nWho’s driving the price? Clearly the market for rhino horn is based on traditional Chinese medicine and connotations around this myth.  The end-user can be a very humble member of society who genuinely believes the use of powdered rhino horn can save the life of a loved one, and each one of us would spend our last dollar on such cause.  Between the poacher and the end-user the multiplication of value would seem to be four to five times possible more, leaving massive opportunity for middle men to benefit.  With the weakening value of many African currencies against the US Dollar and essentially a dollar-based value on Rhino horn, this is multiplying the in-country value within Africa, further exasperating an already-volatile situation.\n\nOn one hand, the future of Africa’s rhino could be seen to be extremely bleak, yet on the other hand with plenty of suitable habitat available, the real challenge is to provide cost-effective security using the most modern technology in support of the field operations.  Alongside this, a significant public programme to keep the world, specifically the market of Eastern Asia, fully informed as to the myth of rhino horns’ potency and the impact of buying rhino horn.  A careful assessment is required to look at the effectiveness of the CITIES ban on the trade of rhino products; this clearly has not worked and it is again time to consider the options available to us as conservationists to give rhino a new hope.\n

          ', 'What’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching and what is the future for rhino in the wild?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2424-revision', '', '', '2012-03-30 11:43:17', '2012-03-30 16:43:17', '', 2424, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2424-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2437, 2, '2012-04-14 10:08:08', '2012-04-14 15:08:08', '', 'ian', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ian', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:08:08', '2012-04-14 15:08:08', '', 2424, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ian.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2428, 2, '2012-04-05 16:03:14', '2012-04-05 21:03:14', '', 'christy_poelker', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'christy_poelker', '', '', '2012-04-05 16:03:14', '2012-04-05 21:03:14', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/christy_poelker.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2429, 2, '2012-03-08 08:50:32', '2012-03-08 13:50:32', '

          Chair

          \r\nkamradt Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-08 08:50:32', '2012-03-08 13:50:32', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2430, 2, '2012-04-05 16:05:01', '2012-04-05 21:05:01', '

          Co-chairs

          \r\nkamradt Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England               christy_poelker Christy Poelker - Saint Louis Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-04-05 16:05:01', '2012-04-05 21:05:01', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2431, 2, '2012-04-05 16:05:59', '2012-04-05 21:05:59', '

          Co-chairs

          \r\nkamradt Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England \r\n\r\nchristy_poelker Christy Poelker - Saint Louis Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-04-05 16:05:59', '2012-04-05 21:05:59', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2432, 2, '2012-04-05 16:06:27', '2012-04-05 21:06:27', '

          Co-chairs

          \r\nkamradt Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England \r\n\r\nchristy_poelker Christy Poelker - Saint Louis Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-04-05 16:06:27', '2012-04-05 21:06:27', '', 182, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/182-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2433, 2, '2012-03-08 08:52:26', '2012-03-08 13:52:26', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
          \r\n
          AAZK representative
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-08 08:52:26', '2012-03-08 13:52:26', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-22/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2531, 2, '2012-07-06 12:43:02', '2012-07-06 17:43:02', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-07-06 12:43:02', '2012-07-06 17:43:02', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-24/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2435, 2, '2012-04-06 12:40:39', '2012-04-06 17:40:39', '', 'Zoo keeper WEEK.Logo.Horz 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-weeklogohorz-2011', '', '', '2012-04-06 12:40:39', '2012-04-06 17:40:39', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2012_logo_horz.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2436, 2, '2011-04-01 09:37:33', '2011-04-01 14:37:33', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nZookeeper WEEK.Logo.Horz 2010\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-04-01 09:37:33', '2011-04-01 14:37:33', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2434, 2, '2012-02-23 16:54:34', '2012-02-23 21:54:34', '

          pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

          \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\r\n\r\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          ASquaredFinal

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Acres for the Atmosphere:

          \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.\r\n\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Update\r\n\r\nBrookfield AAZK Chapter $1,730.00 \r\nGreater Cleveland - Cleveland Chapter of AAZK $1,525.00 \r\nMilwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter $1,512.00 \r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter $1,500.00 \r\nTucson AAZK Chapter $1,000.00 \r\nGreater New Jersey AAZK Alliance Chapter $900.00 \r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter $845.00 \r\nGreater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter $750.00 \r\nLincoln Park AAZK Chapter $548.00 \r\nGalveston Chapter for the AAZK $500.00 \r\nLion Country Safari AAZK Chapter $500.00 \r\nTulsa AAZK Chapter $260.00 \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter $255.00 \r\nOrange County Chapter of AAZK $250.00 \r\nGreater Houston AAZK Chapter $206.00 \r\nRoger Williams Park Zoo AAZK Chapter $200.00 \r\nSouthern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter $160.00 \r\nChesapeake AAZK Chapter $150.00 \r\nColumbus AAZK Chapter $115.00 \r\nNorth Carolina AAZK Chapter $100.00 \r\nNew England Chapter of AAZK $94.50 \r\nSaint Louis AAZK Chapter $50.00 \r\nAAZK-Knoxville Zoo Chapter $30.00 \r\nAAZK of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo $25.00 \r\nDallas Zoo Chapter of AAZK $20.00 \r\nGreater Orlando AAZK Chapter $10.00 \r\n\r\n $13,235.50 raised so far.\r\n\r\n $8,634.00 total donated so far.\r\n
          The AAZK competition runs through 1 March 2012. Remember for a $1 donation 3 trees will be planted in the Polar Bear Forest in Wisconsin. Let’s help polar bears by planting trees and reducing our carbon footprint. Go to the link on Polar Bears International’s website to make a donation: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.
          ', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-23 16:54:34', '2012-02-23 21:54:34', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-74/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2685, 2, '2012-12-28 09:52:05', '2012-12-28 14:52:05', '

          2015 Challenge

          \r\n

          What is “Trees for You & Me”?

          \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
          \r\n

          How does the Tree Planting Work?

          \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
            • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
              • \r\n
            • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
              • \r\n
            • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
              • \r\n
            \r\n
          \r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the Challenge Work?

          \r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
                \r\n
              • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                • \r\n
              • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
            \r\n
          \r\nFollowing the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.\r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \r\nThe Challenge will end at midnight MST on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter when all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n
          \r\n

          How can chapters raise and gather Challenge funds?

          \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night at a local hangout that allows a 50/50 raffle, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, and March 2, 2015.\r\n\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK Chapters and their coordinator.\r\n\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\n\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on December 31, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
          \r\n

          What are the prizes?

          \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST March 2, 2015, and were reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team receives a native  tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\n\r\nIn addition,  challenge prize will be awarded to the team with most  funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014  and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015, That  will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
          \r\n

          How do I start?

          \r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
                \r\n
                  \r\n
                1. Find a group and become a champion.
                  2. \r\n
                2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the Challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we\'ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many Chapters participate only in the spring.
                  3. \r\n
                3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
                  4. \r\n
                \r\n
                  \r\n
                    \r\n
                  • procedures for handling donations for your Chapter and Institution
                    • \r\n
                  • reporting  to AAZK and PBI during the course of the Challenge.
                    • \r\n
                  \r\n
                \r\n
              \r\n
            \r\n
          \r\n

          Good luck on your efforts.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          How will reporting work?

          \r\nEach participating AAZK Chapter is responsible for following National AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\n
          \r\n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
          \r\n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical rainforest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.org  for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n
          \r\n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\n\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival.\r\n\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
                \r\n
              • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                • \r\n
              • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                • \r\n
              • Eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                • \r\n
              \r\n
            \r\n
          \r\n \r\n

          For More Information Contact:

          \r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\n\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee (Oversight) at Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org\r\n\r\nPBI: Marissa Krouse at acc@polarbearsinternational.org', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'trees-for-you-and-me', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:18:50', '2014-08-18 22:18:50', '', 12, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=2685', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4575, 2, '2013-11-21 12:40:55', '2013-11-21 17:40:55', '

          2014 Campaign

          \r\n

          What is “Trees for You & Me”?

          \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n
          \r\n

          What is the “local effort”?

          \r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the campaign work?

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
            \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
            • \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
            • \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
            • \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \r\nRegistration and campaign begins on October 1, 2013.\r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
          \r\n

          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

          \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
          \r\n

          What are the prizes?

          \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
          \r\n

          How do I start?

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
            • \r\n
          • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
            • \r\n
          • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
            • \r\n
          • Good luck on your efforts.
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          How will reporting work?

          \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
          \r\n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
          \r\n

          What is an example of an urban tree planting?

          \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
          \r\n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
          \r\n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
            • \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
            • \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
            • \r\n
          \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:40:55', '2013-11-21 17:40:55', '', 2685, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2439, 2, '2012-04-14 10:43:36', '2012-04-14 15:43:36', '', 'black_rhino', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'black_rhino', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:43:36', '2012-04-14 15:43:36', '', 2424, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/black_rhino.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2438, 2, '2012-04-14 10:20:52', '2012-04-14 15:20:52', '', 'ian1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ian1', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:20:52', '2012-04-14 15:20:52', '', 2424, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ian1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2440, 2, '2012-04-14 10:44:54', '2012-04-14 15:44:54', 'By Ian Craig\nFounder of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\nNorthern Rangelands Trust, Isiolo, Kenya\n\nDue to a massive investment of effort, time and money by conservationists worldwide, the past two decades have seen a very positive period for in situ rhino conservation in Africa.  In the mid-80’s when conservationists worldwide came together with the realization that rhino were heading for extinction, this catalyzed a whole new investment in management ideas and new thinking.  Never had the concept of small, fenced sanctuaries to protect rhino been on the agenda; the philosophy was that rhino need large open spaces with no restrictions.  This myth was quickly dismissed with the realization that the only option available was to concentrate animals into small, highly protected areas and this has been the foundation of the growth of Africa’s black and white rhino populations over the past twenty years.  ian1\n\nThe different approaches across Africa of fenced sanctuaries and intensive protection zones (IPZ’s) have had different levels of success, but with a major factor in the increase of Southern white rhino being the commercial benefits accrued from sport hunting where land owners have seen significant financial benefit  in the hunting of southern white rhino.  The private sector throughout the continent has played an equal role to national governments and in some countries where private public partnerships are national policy, over 50% of a nation’s black rhino population is now on private land.\n\nThe cost of protecting rhino over this past decade has essentially risen with the cost of inflation and as long as adequate ground coverage by well-trained, motivated rangers was in place, attrition from poaching could be kept at a level below the natural increment.  Most countries look at a minimum 5% growth per annum within their respective rhino populations.  The cost of protecting these animals has been significantly carried by concerned individuals, zoo-based organisations and national governments, specifically in the US and the UK.  These funds have been channeled into both private and government rhino conservation initiatives resulting in this success and steady increase.\n\nWhereas historically illicit rhino horn would move through a series of middle men before reaching its final destination with the increasing presence of Far Eastern investment into Africa and the accompanying nationals, the routing of this horn has been much more direct and easier.  Accepting that the black market demand is driven by the end-user price, the increasing levels of wealth within the Far East are influencing the spiraling demand of rhino horn in Africa.  With increasing trade between the Far East and Africa, communication, transport and the ease of moving product are all factors contributing to this ever- increasing demand.  In 2010, a series of rhino horns were confiscated in Jomo Kenyatta International Airport Nairobi, hidden amongst avocado pears being air freighted to the Far East.  These horns proved to have originated in Zimbabwe and had been moved to Nairobi over land and were now on direct flights to the Far East from the hub of Nairobi.\n\nThis situation only stands to get worse; economies and demand for wildlife products in the Far East are growing.  East Asian nationals get more and more integrated into African societies and lines of communication and transport continue to improve.  The inevitable knock on effect of these increasing values is the potential to corrupt government officials responsible for enforcing controls on national borders and within wildlife authorities.\n\nApart from keeping existing populations safe, the single biggest challenge facing many African governments with a responsibility for rhino conservation is finding safe space for rhino.  Rhino are the most forgiving animals thriving in the most diverse habitats on the continent, yet ensuring that criminals don’t kill them requires the highest levels of 24-hour protection.\n\nThe year 2012 is now a time to re-focus on what has worked, what has not worked and what are the opportunities of our time.\n\nWhat has worked; intensive protection zones and fenced sanctuaries are a proven success.  The model is now well-established, the costs clearly identified and minimum standards of ground coverage required are well-documented.  This concept can be expanded into national parks, community areas and private land but with the increasing demand comes an ever increasing cost of protection.\n\nWhat has not worked; free release areas and community conservancies have proven to be a challenge to keeping rhino safe and at this time are an option that has passed.  The ban on the sale of rhino horn through CITIES; we need to revisit the options.\n\nOpportunities of our time; with technology changing by the day this is the single most cost-effective tool of our day to protect rhino.  If the relevant military technology used to protect borders and military locations together with the most modern technology to monitor human movement and the protection of assets can be applied to protecting rhino, this has the potential to dramatically change the future of field conservation for rhino.  This is starting to happen in an ever-increasing way and as is normal with such new technology is not being openly discussed through public channels but already is starting to make an impact on how rhino are protected.\n\nOne can only ask who is killing these rhino, who is moving the horn and who is driving the price?\n\nWho’s killing the Rhino? Every society has its criminals and poverty is rife throughout much of Africa.  In Eastern and Central Africa much of the poaching is undertaken by armed criminals who are essentially opportunists, out to make a quick buck.  In Sothern Africa the dynamic is totally different where professional veterinarians and high level officials using helicopters have been prosecuted for the actual field poaching of rhino.\n\nWho’s moving the horn? Rhino horn, like hard drugs, counterfeit currency, and illicit diamonds is a high-value, black-market product that once it leaves the hand of the poacher is moved through a series of couriers, on to godfathers coordinating these activities across national and international borders.  Rhino horn being such a small article can easily be hidden and moved by a motor bike in a hand bag or hidden in materials being exported.\n\nWho’s driving the price? Clearly the market for rhino horn is based on traditional Chinese medicine and connotations around this myth.  The end-user can be a very humble member of society who genuinely believes the use of powdered rhino horn can save the life of a loved one, and each one of us would spend our last dollar on such cause.  Between the poacher and the end-user the multiplication of value would seem to be four to five times possible more, leaving massive opportunity for middle men to benefit.  With the weakening value of many African currencies against the US Dollar and essentially a dollar-based value on Rhino horn, this is multiplying the in-country value within Africa, further exasperating an already-volatile situation.\n\nOn one hand, the future of Africa’s rhino could be seen to be extremely bleak, yet on the other hand with plenty of suitable habitat available, the real challenge is to provide cost-effective security using the most modern technology in support of the field operations.  Alongside this, a significant public programme to keep the world, specifically the market of Eastern Asia, fully informed as to the myth of rhino horns’ potency and the impact of buying rhino horn.  A careful assessment is required to look at the effectiveness of the CITIES ban on the trade of rhino products; this clearly has not worked and it is again time to consider the options available to us as conservationists to give rhino a new hope.\n

          black_rhino

          \n

          Cost-effective security programs, like those provided by our Conservation Partners at Lewa and

          \n

          IRF, are proven methods of protecting

          ', 'What’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching and what is the future for rhino in the wild?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2424-revision-2', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:44:54', '2012-04-14 15:44:54', '', 2424, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2424-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2441, 2, '2012-04-14 10:45:53', '2012-04-14 15:45:53', 'By Ian Craig\nFounder of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\nNorthern Rangelands Trust, Isiolo, Kenya\n\nDue to a massive investment of effort, time and money by conservationists worldwide, the past two decades have seen a very positive period for in situ rhino conservation in Africa.  In the mid-80’s when conservationists worldwide came together with the realization that rhino were heading for extinction, this catalyzed a whole new investment in management ideas and new thinking.  Never had the concept of small, fenced sanctuaries to protect rhino been on the agenda; the philosophy was that rhino need large open spaces with no restrictions.  This myth was quickly dismissed with the realization that the only option available was to concentrate animals into small, highly protected areas and this has been the foundation of the growth of Africa’s black and white rhino populations over the past twenty years.  ian1\n\nThe different approaches across Africa of fenced sanctuaries and intensive protection zones (IPZ’s) have had different levels of success, but with a major factor in the increase of Southern white rhino being the commercial benefits accrued from sport hunting where land owners have seen significant financial benefit  in the hunting of southern white rhino.  The private sector throughout the continent has played an equal role to national governments and in some countries where private public partnerships are national policy, over 50% of a nation’s black rhino population is now on private land.\n\nThe cost of protecting rhino over this past decade has essentially risen with the cost of inflation and as long as adequate ground coverage by well-trained, motivated rangers was in place, attrition from poaching could be kept at a level below the natural increment.  Most countries look at a minimum 5% growth per annum within their respective rhino populations.  The cost of protecting these animals has been significantly carried by concerned individuals, zoo-based organisations and national governments, specifically in the US and the UK.  These funds have been channeled into both private and government rhino conservation initiatives resulting in this success and steady increase.\n\nWhereas historically illicit rhino horn would move through a series of middle men before reaching its final destination with the increasing presence of Far Eastern investment into Africa and the accompanying nationals, the routing of this horn has been much more direct and easier.  Accepting that the black market demand is driven by the end-user price, the increasing levels of wealth within the Far East are influencing the spiraling demand of rhino horn in Africa.  With increasing trade between the Far East and Africa, communication, transport and the ease of moving product are all factors contributing to this ever- increasing demand.  In 2010, a series of rhino horns were confiscated in Jomo Kenyatta International Airport Nairobi, hidden amongst avocado pears being air freighted to the Far East.  These horns proved to have originated in Zimbabwe and had been moved to Nairobi over land and were now on direct flights to the Far East from the hub of Nairobi.\n\nThis situation only stands to get worse; economies and demand for wildlife products in the Far East are growing.  East Asian nationals get more and more integrated into African societies and lines of communication and transport continue to improve.  The inevitable knock on effect of these increasing values is the potential to corrupt government officials responsible for enforcing controls on national borders and within wildlife authorities.\n\nApart from keeping existing populations safe, the single biggest challenge facing many African governments with a responsibility for rhino conservation is finding safe space for rhino.  Rhino are the most forgiving animals thriving in the most diverse habitats on the continent, yet ensuring that criminals don’t kill them requires the highest levels of 24-hour protection.\n\nThe year 2012 is now a time to re-focus on what has worked, what has not worked and what are the opportunities of our time.\n\nWhat has worked; intensive protection zones and fenced sanctuaries are a proven success.  The model is now well-established, the costs clearly identified and minimum standards of ground coverage required are well-documented.  This concept can be expanded into national parks, community areas and private land but with the increasing demand comes an ever increasing cost of protection.\n\nWhat has not worked; free release areas and community conservancies have proven to be a challenge to keeping rhino safe and at this time are an option that has passed.  The ban on the sale of rhino horn through CITIES; we need to revisit the options.\n\nOpportunities of our time; with technology changing by the day this is the single most cost-effective tool of our day to protect rhino.  If the relevant military technology used to protect borders and military locations together with the most modern technology to monitor human movement and the protection of assets can be applied to protecting rhino, this has the potential to dramatically change the future of field conservation for rhino.  This is starting to happen in an ever-increasing way and as is normal with such new technology is not being openly discussed through public channels but already is starting to make an impact on how rhino are protected.\n\nOne can only ask who is killing these rhino, who is moving the horn and who is driving the price?\n\nWho’s killing the Rhino? Every society has its criminals and poverty is rife throughout much of Africa.  In Eastern and Central Africa much of the poaching is undertaken by armed criminals who are essentially opportunists, out to make a quick buck.  In Sothern Africa the dynamic is totally different where professional veterinarians and high level officials using helicopters have been prosecuted for the actual field poaching of rhino.\n\nWho’s moving the horn? Rhino horn, like hard drugs, counterfeit currency, and illicit diamonds is a high-value, black-market product that once it leaves the hand of the poacher is moved through a series of couriers, on to godfathers coordinating these activities across national and international borders.  Rhino horn being such a small article can easily be hidden and moved by a motor bike in a hand bag or hidden in materials being exported.\n\nWho’s driving the price? Clearly the market for rhino horn is based on traditional Chinese medicine and connotations around this myth.  The end-user can be a very humble member of society who genuinely believes the use of powdered rhino horn can save the life of a loved one, and each one of us would spend our last dollar on such cause.  Between the poacher and the end-user the multiplication of value would seem to be four to five times possible more, leaving massive opportunity for middle men to benefit.  With the weakening value of many African currencies against the US Dollar and essentially a dollar-based value on Rhino horn, this is multiplying the in-country value within Africa, further exasperating an already-volatile situation.\n\nOn one hand, the future of Africa’s rhino could be seen to be extremely bleak, yet on the other hand with plenty of suitable habitat available, the real challenge is to provide cost-effective security using the most modern technology in support of the field operations.  Alongside this, a significant public programme to keep the world, specifically the market of Eastern Asia, fully informed as to the myth of rhino horns’ potency and the impact of buying rhino horn.  A careful assessment is required to look at the effectiveness of the CITIES ban on the trade of rhino products; this clearly has not worked and it is again time to consider the options available to us as conservationists to give rhino a new hope.\n

          black_rhino

          \n\n

          Cost-effective security programs, like those provided by our Conservation Partners at Lewa and\nIRF, are proven methods of protecting rhinos. (Photo by Patty Pearthree)', 'What’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching and what is the future for rhino in the wild?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2424-revision-3', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:45:53', '2012-04-14 15:45:53', '', 2424, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2424-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2442, 2, '2012-04-14 10:47:11', '2012-04-14 15:47:11', 'By Ian Craig\nFounder of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\nNorthern Rangelands Trust, Isiolo, Kenya\n\nDue to a massive investment of effort, time and money by conservationists worldwide, the past two decades have seen a very positive period for in situ rhino conservation in Africa.  In the mid-80’s when conservationists worldwide came together with the realization that rhino were heading for extinction, this catalyzed a whole new investment in management ideas and new thinking.  Never had the concept of small, fenced sanctuaries to protect rhino been on the agenda; the philosophy was that rhino need large open spaces with no restrictions.  This myth was quickly dismissed with the realization that the only option available was to concentrate animals into small, highly protected areas and this has been the foundation of the growth of Africa’s black and white rhino populations over the past twenty years.  ian1\n\nThe different approaches across Africa of fenced sanctuaries and intensive protection zones (IPZ’s) have had different levels of success, but with a major factor in the increase of Southern white rhino being the commercial benefits accrued from sport hunting where land owners have seen significant financial benefit  in the hunting of southern white rhino.  The private sector throughout the continent has played an equal role to national governments and in some countries where private public partnerships are national policy, over 50% of a nation’s black rhino population is now on private land.\n\nThe cost of protecting rhino over this past decade has essentially risen with the cost of inflation and as long as adequate ground coverage by well-trained, motivated rangers was in place, attrition from poaching could be kept at a level below the natural increment.  Most countries look at a minimum 5% growth per annum within their respective rhino populations.  The cost of protecting these animals has been significantly carried by concerned individuals, zoo-based organisations and national governments, specifically in the US and the UK.  These funds have been channeled into both private and government rhino conservation initiatives resulting in this success and steady increase.\n\nWhereas historically illicit rhino horn would move through a series of middle men before reaching its final destination with the increasing presence of Far Eastern investment into Africa and the accompanying nationals, the routing of this horn has been much more direct and easier.  Accepting that the black market demand is driven by the end-user price, the increasing levels of wealth within the Far East are influencing the spiraling demand of rhino horn in Africa.  With increasing trade between the Far East and Africa, communication, transport and the ease of moving product are all factors contributing to this ever- increasing demand.  In 2010, a series of rhino horns were confiscated in Jomo Kenyatta International Airport Nairobi, hidden amongst avocado pears being air freighted to the Far East.  These horns proved to have originated in Zimbabwe and had been moved to Nairobi over land and were now on direct flights to the Far East from the hub of Nairobi.\n\nThis situation only stands to get worse; economies and demand for wildlife products in the Far East are growing.  East Asian nationals get more and more integrated into African societies and lines of communication and transport continue to improve.  The inevitable knock on effect of these increasing values is the potential to corrupt government officials responsible for enforcing controls on national borders and within wildlife authorities.\n\nApart from keeping existing populations safe, the single biggest challenge facing many African governments with a responsibility for rhino conservation is finding safe space for rhino.  Rhino are the most forgiving animals thriving in the most diverse habitats on the continent, yet ensuring that criminals don’t kill them requires the highest levels of 24-hour protection.\n\nThe year 2012 is now a time to re-focus on what has worked, what has not worked and what are the opportunities of our time.\n\nWhat has worked; intensive protection zones and fenced sanctuaries are a proven success.  The model is now well-established, the costs clearly identified and minimum standards of ground coverage required are well-documented.  This concept can be expanded into national parks, community areas and private land but with the increasing demand comes an ever increasing cost of protection.\n\nWhat has not worked; free release areas and community conservancies have proven to be a challenge to keeping rhino safe and at this time are an option that has passed.  The ban on the sale of rhino horn through CITIES; we need to revisit the options.\n\nOpportunities of our time; with technology changing by the day this is the single most cost-effective tool of our day to protect rhino.  If the relevant military technology used to protect borders and military locations together with the most modern technology to monitor human movement and the protection of assets can be applied to protecting rhino, this has the potential to dramatically change the future of field conservation for rhino.  This is starting to happen in an ever-increasing way and as is normal with such new technology is not being openly discussed through public channels but already is starting to make an impact on how rhino are protected.\n\nOne can only ask who is killing these rhino, who is moving the horn and who is driving the price?\n\nWho’s killing the Rhino? Every society has its criminals and poverty is rife throughout much of Africa.  In Eastern and Central Africa much of the poaching is undertaken by armed criminals who are essentially opportunists, out to make a quick buck.  In Sothern Africa the dynamic is totally different where professional veterinarians and high level officials using helicopters have been prosecuted for the actual field poaching of rhino.\n\nWho’s moving the horn? Rhino horn, like hard drugs, counterfeit currency, and illicit diamonds is a high-value, black-market product that once it leaves the hand of the poacher is moved through a series of couriers, on to godfathers coordinating these activities across national and international borders.  Rhino horn being such a small article can easily be hidden and moved by a motor bike in a hand bag or hidden in materials being exported.\n\nWho’s driving the price? Clearly the market for rhino horn is based on traditional Chinese medicine and connotations around this myth.  The end-user can be a very humble member of society who genuinely believes the use of powdered rhino horn can save the life of a loved one, and each one of us would spend our last dollar on such cause.  Between the poacher and the end-user the multiplication of value would seem to be four to five times possible more, leaving massive opportunity for middle men to benefit.  With the weakening value of many African currencies against the US Dollar and essentially a dollar-based value on Rhino horn, this is multiplying the in-country value within Africa, further exasperating an already-volatile situation.\n\nOn one hand, the future of Africa’s rhino could be seen to be extremely bleak, yet on the other hand with plenty of suitable habitat available, the real challenge is to provide cost-effective security using the most modern technology in support of the field operations.  Alongside this, a significant public programme to keep the world, specifically the market of Eastern Asia, fully informed as to the myth of rhino horns’ potency and the impact of buying rhino horn.  A careful assessment is required to look at the effectiveness of the CITIES ban on the trade of rhino products; this clearly has not worked and it is again time to consider the options available to us as conservationists to give rhino a new hope.\n

          black_rhino

          \n\n

          Cost-effective security programs, like those provided by our Conservation Partners at Lewa and\nIRF, are proven methods of protecting rhinos. (Photo by Patty Pearthree)', 'What’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching and what is the future for rhino in the wild?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2424-autosave', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:47:11', '2012-04-14 15:47:11', '', 2424, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2424-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2443, 2, '2012-04-14 10:52:44', '2012-04-14 15:52:44', 'anna3In the late 1950s I moved from the U.K. to Ghana and went to live in Kumasi, the capital of Ashanti. Kumasi was known for having one of the biggest markets in West Africa and I soon found that this bustling and vibrant place was a source not only of total fascination but also great horror. Every local foodstuff was to be found there; colourful heaps of fruit and vegetables I had neither seen nor heard of before, plus every sort of creature both great and small, alive and dead … From giant forest snails for soup to the highly valued skin of an elephant’s ear to make drums. This was my introduction to the bushmeat trade and the start for me of a long journey. Because of the tsetse fly Ghana produced few cattle and those few came down from the Sahael. Sheep and goats were kept mainly for bride price. Bush meat was the nation’s main source of protein and as the population grew so did the demand for it. During my 20 years there the population quadrupled and more; in fact, I was once invited to a celebration when an important chief celebrated the birth of his 100th child. I never found out how many were his wives but all dwelt in a vast palace.\r\n\r\nSo as the forests were felled to satisfy the insatiable demands of the timber industry, their denizens lost their homes and travelled to market, dead if they were lucky, to fill someone’s soup pot. In those distant days up to 40 lorry loads of assorted antelopes used to arrive on a daily basis, again the lucky ones arrived dead, salted and smoked. The less fortunate arrived to satisfy the demand for fresh meat, alive, with their legs broken. Only their beautiful, desperate eyes revealed their agony and terror, the memory of those eyes haunts me still. Meat was not the only thing the animals supplied. Elephant ivory was most beautifully carved by skilled craftsmen working in tiny, dark shacks; nothing of an elephant was wasted, the meat was consumed to the last scrap, the tail hairs were woven into bracelets, but in those days it was the ears that were most valuable. Monkeys and chimps were exported to the laboratories of the West and their babies were hawked around as pets and few survived. Grey parrots hung upside down suspended by their legs from bamboo poles, screaming their misery; many were exported and huge numbers died en route.\r\n\r\nFor more than 10 years I worked in my spare time for the Ghana Game Department and travelled much of the country. I would enquire of the local chiefs what animals they had left and the invariable answer was that the animals had “travelled” and they had no more meat. When I enquired where had the animals travelled I was told they had gone over the hills, over the Volta, to Togo or the Ivory Coast. When I suggested that perhaps their journey was involuntary and by lorry to the nearest big market they would shake their heads sadly and agree. Thus it was that by the time I came to leave Ghana and move to Kenya with my husband, I had seen with my own eyes how quickly extinction could happen on aanna local basis.\r\n\r\nAntelope now came to market one by one and seldom. Much of the beautiful forests were destroyed and the great trees were stacked in the worlds’ timber markets and the lovely birds and fascinating beasts were no more. But surely Kenya, with its huge parks, flourishing tourist industry and great herds of cattle to satisfy the need for meat, would be very different. And so it was in those early days when the demand for bushmeat and land for growing crops was not as great as it is now; but with one mega-exception, the black rhino. It was an animal I had then never even seen, and certainly not thought about, but it was about to turn my life around.\r\n\r\nOil in Saudi Arabia had brought unexpected wealth to Yemen with the result that the demand for rhino-handle daggers had escalated vastly. In that country all men wear a dagger and the status symbol dagger needs to have a handle made of rhino horn; it is the thing you must have to prove your worth. The shavings from the making of the handles went east to China mainly for use in traditional medicine. The belief in the virtues of rhino horn to heal goes back thousands of years. The main use is to reduce fever and it seems if you boil anything for long enough that contains keratin, your hair and finger nail clippings for instance, it will have a very tiny effect, but far more effective and cheaper it is to take an aspirin. For these ridiculous reasons the price of rhino horn started to rise in the maddest fashion till it was worth even more than gold in some countries in the Far East. And rhinos started to die in their hundreds and then in their thousands. You could drive round Kenya’s so beautiful parks and follow the vultures from one desecrated corpse to that of the next. From each, the horns had been hacked and the once magnificent and beautiful creature left to rot. In a matter of years, Kenya’s population of many thousands was reduced to below 400. What to do? It seemed well-guarded sanctuaries for a specific purpose, the natural breeding of wild black rhinos, was the only remaining hope. Thus the Ngare Sergoi Sanctuary was created on Lewa Downs, a vast cattle ranch in the north of Kenya owned by the Craig family. And it succeeded thanks to the help of many people and in a very important degree thanks to the members of AAZK and Bowling for Rhinos and the incredible amount of money that has been raised.\r\n\r\nSo the Sanctuary grew from the initial 5,000 acres to 10,000 and then in 1995 it became the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy protecting an area of some 65,000 acres which now includes the Government owned Ngare Ndare Forest. This vast increase in area was needed as rhinos will breed if given security. And security was always our total top priority. So Lewa progressed from being a cattle ranch to being an area where two highly endangered animals were breeding well; black rhinos and Grevvy’s zebra of which we have about 25% of the entire world’s population. Beneath the umbrella of these two species, the whole range of species indigenous to the area also prospered. Because our ideas were working, thanks to the costly security we employed, they were copied elsewhere and sanctuaries were created on both private and government land; both the government and the private sector working well together on this. One side-effect was that Lewa became a huge employer of labour, the biggest in the Meru district. This, plus our building of schools and clinics and other schemes to improve the welfare of our neighbours, meant we had very anna_guardsgood relations with them. This is vital for the success of any enterprise concerning the protection of potentially dangerous species. In the meantime, the horrific wave of poaching that had so seriously decimated the rhino populations of most of Africa had not touched South Africa. Her populations of both black and white rhino had been barely effected and they thrived, both in the national parks and on private reserves where they were used not just as a tourist attraction, but also for trophy hunting. This apparent immunity from the rhino crisis sweeping the rest of the continent, and also decimating the three species of rhino found in India and southeast Asia, made those in South Africa responsible for the security of rhinos on both public and private land, somewhat complacent; never a very wise attitude.\r\n\r\nThen three years ago the Chinese president visited most countries in Africa. Unaware and avaricious governments throughout the continent welcomed him with open arms. Here was cash undreamed of and no questions asked. Agreements were signed with a sad disregard to possible consequences. Oil, mineral rights, timber concessions, agricultural land and rights of residence have been handed over in return for doomed or shoddy infrastructure projects, all built by Chinese labour so not even unemployment is improved. Damian Thompson writing in the U.K. Daily Telegraph recently wrote “Africa’s future has been quietly settled for it. Something close to slavery is back - all thanks to China”. Even in the small town 50 km away, where I shop, there are now five Chinese shops and an ever-growing number of Chinese residents. They are not short of cash and at the top of their “wish list” are rhino horn and ivory, but they are only the tip of the iceberg. The Big Men have also moved in--the Barons of the illegal trade in wildlife which is huge-- rivaling the drugs and the arms trade. The three go hand in hand. Last year, this country lost over 450 rhino, and that means the ones that were found. I have just been told that a further 13 were killed in the Kruger National Park over Christmas. At this moment my neighbours are searching frantically for a pregnant white cow gone missing. Three years ago I said to friends and neighbours who had rhinos “guard them well” and was laughed at. Now they say, “how did you know”?  But no knowledge was available to me that was hidden from them, but people prefer to close their eyes sometimes, and governments have higher priorities than to guard their heritage, yet tourism is both a major source of revenue and of much needed, well-paid employment.\r\n\r\nTragically, it is not only rhinos that are dying, it is estimated that 100 elephants die per day throughout the continent because of the rise in the demand for ivory. Most of Asia’s tigers have died because of the demand for their bones for medicine, as much use as is rhino horn, probably less, so now Africa’s lions are next on the list. It seems the great apes are also wanted as status symbol ‘bush meat’. Whatever Africa has, and should cherish, China wants and seemingly will get. So what to do? The Governments of the West should be taking a hard look at the rape of the planet that is taking place instead of begging for financial aid. Fortunately there are zoos that seem to care more about trying to save endangered species and educating children about what is happening than in making huge profits. Better still there are zoo keepers who care a lot. I know because it has been my good fortune to have met so many of them. Better still, they are trained in people-skills and communicating. To you I say, go out and tell your States and cities and children what is happening to their world. People in politics will listen if votes are involved. Why are no Senators or Governors ex-zoo keepers? We need to get our local Chinese populations to understand this dire situation and help get the message through to China. Places like Lewa can do a holding action until you can change attitudes. Remember that when the last rhino in Africa anna2or Indonesia dies in agony with a bullet in its guts, or dies in a zoo of old age, 40 million years of evolution goes with it. Forever. And with the passing of the great mammals, a splendour will have gone out of our world and cannot return.', 'A Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'a-letter-to-the-aazk-membership-from-anna-merz', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2443', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2444, 2, '2012-04-14 10:48:38', '2012-04-14 15:48:38', '', 'anna3', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'anna3', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:48:38', '2012-04-14 15:48:38', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/anna3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2445, 2, '2012-04-14 10:49:48', '2012-04-14 15:49:48', '', 'anna', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'anna', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:49:48', '2012-04-14 15:49:48', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/anna.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2446, 2, '2012-04-14 10:50:36', '2012-04-14 15:50:36', '', 'anna_guards', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'anna_guards', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:50:36', '2012-04-14 15:50:36', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/anna_guards.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2447, 2, '2012-04-14 10:51:21', '2012-04-14 15:51:21', '', 'anna2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'anna2', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:51:21', '2012-04-14 15:51:21', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/anna2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2448, 2, '2012-04-14 10:49:30', '2012-04-14 15:49:30', 'anna3In the late 1950s I moved from the U.K. to Ghana and went to live in Kumasi, the capital of Ashanti. Kumasi was known for having one of the biggest markets in West Africa and I soon found that this bustling and vibrant place was a source not only of total fascination but also great horror. Every local foodstuff was to be found there; colourful heaps of fruit and vegetables I had neither seen nor heard of before, plus every sort of creature both great and small, alive and dead … From giant forest snails for soup to the highly valued skin of an elephant’s ear to make drums. This was my introduction to the bushmeat trade and the start for me of a long journey. Because of the tsetse fly Ghana produced few cattle and those few came down from the Sahael. Sheep and goats were kept mainly for bride price. Bush meat was the nation’s main source of protein and as the population grew so did the demand for it. During my 20 years there the population quadrupled and more; in fact, I was once invited to a celebration when an important chief celebrated the birth of his 100th child. I never found out how many were his wives but all dwelt in a vast palace.\n\nSo as the forests were felled to satisfy the insatiable demands of the timber industry, their denizens lost their homes and travelled to market, dead if they were lucky, to fill someone’s soup pot. In those distant days up to 40 lorry loads of assorted antelopes used to arrive on a daily basis, again the lucky ones arrived dead, salted and smoked. The less fortunate arrived to satisfy the demand for fresh meat, alive, with their legs broken. Only their beautiful, desperate eyes revealed their agony and terror, the memory of those eyes haunts me still. Meat was not the only thing the animals supplied. Elephant ivory was most beautifully carved by skilled craftsmen working in tiny, dark shacks; nothing of an elephant was wasted, the meat was consumed to the last scrap, the tail hairs were woven into bracelets, but in those days it was the ears that were most valuable. Monkeys and chimps were exported to the laboratories of the West and their babies were hawked around as pets and few survived. Grey parrots hung upside down suspended by their legs from bamboo poles, screaming their misery; many were exported and huge numbers died en route.\n\nFor more than 10 years I worked in my spare time for the Ghana Game Department and travelled much of the country. I would enquire of the local chiefs what animals they had left and the invariable answer was that the animals had “travelled” and they had no more meat. When I enquired where had the animals travelled I was told they had gone over the hills, over the Volta, to Togo or the Ivory Coast. When I suggested that perhaps their journey was involuntary and by lorry to the nearest big market they would shake their heads sadly and agree. Thus it was that by the time I came to leave Ghana and move to Kenya with my husband, I had seen with my own eyes how quickly extinction could happen on a local basis.\n\nAntelope now came to market one by one and seldom. Much of the beautiful forests were destroyed and the great trees were stacked in the worlds’ timber markets and the lovely birds and fascinating beasts were no more. But surely Kenya, with its huge parks, flourishing tourist industry and great herds of cattle to satisfy the need for meat, would be very different. And so it was in those early days when the demand for bushmeat and land for growing crops was not as great as it is now; but with one mega-exception, the black rhino. It was an animal I had then never even seen, and certainly not thought about, but it was about to turn my life around.\n\nOil in Saudi Arabia had brought unexpected wealth to Yemen with the result that the demand for rhino-handle daggers had escalated vastly. In that country all men wear a dagger and the status symbol dagger needs to have a handle made of rhino horn; it is the thing you must have to prove your worth. The shavings from the making of the handles went east to China mainly for use in traditional medicine. The belief in the virtues of rhino horn to heal goes back thousands of years. The main use is to reduce fever and it seems if you boil anything for long enough that contains keratin, your hair and finger nail clippings for instance, it will have a very tiny effect, but far more effective and cheaper it is to take an aspirin. For these ridiculous reasons the price of rhino horn started to rise in the maddest fashion till it was worth even more than gold in some countries in the Far East. And rhinos started to die in their hundreds and then in their thousands. You could drive round Kenya’s so beautiful parks and follow the vultures from one desecrated corpse to that of the next. From each, the horns had been hacked and the once magnificent and beautiful creature left to rot. In a matter of years, Kenya’s population of many thousands was reduced to below 400. What to do? It seemed well-guarded sanctuaries for a specific purpose, the natural breeding of wild black rhinos, was the only remaining hope. Thus the Ngare Sergoi Sanctuary was created on Lewa Downs, a vast cattle ranch in the north of Kenya owned by the Craig family. And it succeeded thanks to the help of many people and in a very important degree thanks to the members of AAZK and Bowling for Rhinos and the incredible amount of money that has been raised.\n\nSo the Sanctuary grew from the initial 5,000 acres to 10,000 and then in 1995 it became the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy protecting an area of some 65,000 acres which now includes the Government owned Ngare Ndare Forest. This vast increase in area was needed as rhinos will breed if given security. And security was always our total top priority. So Lewa progressed from being a cattle ranch to being an area where two highly endangered animals were breeding well; black rhinos and Grevvy’s zebra of which we have about 25% of the entire world’s population. Beneath the umbrella of these two species, the whole range of species indigenous to the area also prospered. Because our ideas were working, thanks to the costly security we employed, they were copied elsewhere and sanctuaries were created on both private and government land; both the government and the private sector working well together on this. One side-effect was that Lewa became a huge employer of labour, the biggest in the Meru district. This, plus our building of schools and clinics and other schemes to improve the welfare of our neighbours, meant we had very good relations with them. This is vital for the success of any enterprise concerning the protection of potentially dangerous species. In the meantime, the horrific wave of poaching that had so seriously decimated the rhino populations of most of Africa had not touched South Africa. Her populations of both black and white rhino had been barely effected and they thrived, both in the national parks and on private reserves where they were used not just as a tourist attraction, but also for trophy hunting. This apparent immunity from the rhino crisis sweeping the rest of the continent, and also decimating the three species of rhino found in India and southeast Asia, made those in South Africa responsible for the security of rhinos on both public and private land, somewhat complacent; never a very wise attitude.\n\nThen three years ago the Chinese president visited most countries in Africa. Unaware and avaricious governments throughout the continent welcomed him with open arms. Here was cash undreamed of and no questions asked. Agreements were signed with a sad disregard to possible consequences. Oil, mineral rights, timber concessions, agricultural land and rights of residence have been handed over in return for doomed or shoddy infrastructure projects, all built by Chinese labour so not even unemployment is improved. Damian Thompson writing in the U.K. Daily Telegraph recently wrote “Africa’s future has been quietly settled for it. Something close to slavery is back - all thanks to China”. Even in the small town 50 km away, where I shop, there are now five Chinese shops and an ever-growing number of Chinese residents. They are not short of cash and at the top of their “wish list” are rhino horn and ivory, but they are only the tip of the iceberg. The Big Men have also moved in--the Barons of the illegal trade in wildlife which is huge-- rivaling the drugs and the arms trade. The three go hand in hand. Last year, this country lost over 450 rhino, and that means the ones that were found. I have just been told that a further 13 were killed in the Kruger National Park over Christmas. At this moment my neighbours are searching frantically for a pregnant white cow gone missing. Three years ago I said to friends and neighbours who had rhinos “guard them well” and was laughed at. Now they say, “how did you know”?  But no knowledge was available to me that was hidden from them, but people prefer to close their eyes sometimes, and governments have higher priorities than to guard their heritage, yet tourism is both a major source of revenue and of much needed, well-paid employment.\n\nTragically, it is not only rhinos that are dying, it is estimated that 100 elephants die per day throughout the continent because of the rise in the demand for ivory. Most of Asia’s tigers have died because of the demand for their bones for medicine, as much use as is rhino horn, probably less, so now Africa’s lions are next on the list. It seems the great apes are also wanted as status symbol ‘bush meat’. Whatever Africa has, and should cherish, China wants and seemingly will get. So what to do? The Governments of the West should be taking a hard look at the rape of the planet that is taking place instead of begging for financial aid. Fortunately there are zoos that seem to care more about trying to save endangered species and educating children about what is happening than in making huge profits. Better still there are zoo keepers who care a lot. I know because it has been my good fortune to have met so many of them. Better still, they are trained in people-skills and communicating. To you I say, go out and tell your States and cities and children what is happening to their world. People in politics will listen if votes are involved. Why are no Senators or Governors ex-zoo keepers? We need to get our local Chinese populations to understand this dire situation and help get the message through to China. Places like Lewa can do a holding action until you can change attitudes. Remember that when the last rhino in Africa or Indonesia dies in agony with a bullet in its guts, or dies in a zoo of old age, 40 million years of evolution goes with it. Forever. And with the passing of the great mammals, a splendour will have gone out of our world and cannot return.', 'A Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2443-revision', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:49:30', '2012-04-14 15:49:30', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2443-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2449, 2, '2012-04-14 10:52:31', '2012-04-14 15:52:31', 'anna3In the late 1950s I moved from the U.K. to Ghana and went to live in Kumasi, the capital of Ashanti. Kumasi was known for having one of the biggest markets in West Africa and I soon found that this bustling and vibrant place was a source not only of total fascination but also great horror. Every local foodstuff was to be found there; colourful heaps of fruit and vegetables I had neither seen nor heard of before, plus every sort of creature both great and small, alive and dead … From giant forest snails for soup to the highly valued skin of an elephant’s ear to make drums. This was my introduction to the bushmeat trade and the start for me of a long journey. Because of the tsetse fly Ghana produced few cattle and those few came down from the Sahael. Sheep and goats were kept mainly for bride price. Bush meat was the nation’s main source of protein and as the population grew so did the demand for it. During my 20 years there the population quadrupled and more; in fact, I was once invited to a celebration when an important chief celebrated the birth of his 100th child. I never found out how many were his wives but all dwelt in a vast palace.\n\nSo as the forests were felled to satisfy the insatiable demands of the timber industry, their denizens lost their homes and travelled to market, dead if they were lucky, to fill someone’s soup pot. In those distant days up to 40 lorry loads of assorted antelopes used to arrive on a daily basis, again the lucky ones arrived dead, salted and smoked. The less fortunate arrived to satisfy the demand for fresh meat, alive, with their legs broken. Only their beautiful, desperate eyes revealed their agony and terror, the memory of those eyes haunts me still. Meat was not the only thing the animals supplied. Elephant ivory was most beautifully carved by skilled craftsmen working in tiny, dark shacks; nothing of an elephant was wasted, the meat was consumed to the last scrap, the tail hairs were woven into bracelets, but in those days it was the ears that were most valuable. Monkeys and chimps were exported to the laboratories of the West and their babies were hawked around as pets and few survived. Grey parrots hung upside down suspended by their legs from bamboo poles, screaming their misery; many were exported and huge numbers died en route.\n\nFor more than 10 years I worked in my spare time for the Ghana Game Department and travelled much of the country. I would enquire of the local chiefs what animals they had left and the invariable answer was that the animals had “travelled” and they had no more meat. When I enquired where had the animals travelled I was told they had gone over the hills, over the Volta, to Togo or the Ivory Coast. When I suggested that perhaps their journey was involuntary and by lorry to the nearest big market they would shake their heads sadly and agree. Thus it was that by the time I came to leave Ghana and move to Kenya with my husband, I had seen with my own eyes how quickly extinction could happen on aanna local basis.\n\nAntelope now came to market one by one and seldom. Much of the beautiful forests were destroyed and the great trees were stacked in the worlds’ timber markets and the lovely birds and fascinating beasts were no more. But surely Kenya, with its huge parks, flourishing tourist industry and great herds of cattle to satisfy the need for meat, would be very different. And so it was in those early days when the demand for bushmeat and land for growing crops was not as great as it is now; but with one mega-exception, the black rhino. It was an animal I had then never even seen, and certainly not thought about, but it was about to turn my life around.\n\nOil in Saudi Arabia had brought unexpected wealth to Yemen with the result that the demand for rhino-handle daggers had escalated vastly. In that country all men wear a dagger and the status symbol dagger needs to have a handle made of rhino horn; it is the thing you must have to prove your worth. The shavings from the making of the handles went east to China mainly for use in traditional medicine. The belief in the virtues of rhino horn to heal goes back thousands of years. The main use is to reduce fever and it seems if you boil anything for long enough that contains keratin, your hair and finger nail clippings for instance, it will have a very tiny effect, but far more effective and cheaper it is to take an aspirin. For these ridiculous reasons the price of rhino horn started to rise in the maddest fashion till it was worth even more than gold in some countries in the Far East. And rhinos started to die in their hundreds and then in their thousands. You could drive round Kenya’s so beautiful parks and follow the vultures from one desecrated corpse to that of the next. From each, the horns had been hacked and the once magnificent and beautiful creature left to rot. In a matter of years, Kenya’s population of many thousands was reduced to below 400. What to do? It seemed well-guarded sanctuaries for a specific purpose, the natural breeding of wild black rhinos, was the only remaining hope. Thus the Ngare Sergoi Sanctuary was created on Lewa Downs, a vast cattle ranch in the north of Kenya owned by the Craig family. And it succeeded thanks to the help of many people and in a very important degree thanks to the members of AAZK and Bowling for Rhinos and the incredible amount of money that has been raised.\n\nSo the Sanctuary grew from the initial 5,000 acres to 10,000 and then in 1995 it became the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy protecting an area of some 65,000 acres which now includes the Government owned Ngare Ndare Forest. This vast increase in area was needed as rhinos will breed if given security. And security was always our total top priority. So Lewa progressed from being a cattle ranch to being an area where two highly endangered animals were breeding well; black rhinos and Grevvy’s zebra of which we have about 25% of the entire world’s population. Beneath the umbrella of these two species, the whole range of species indigenous to the area also prospered. Because our ideas were working, thanks to the costly security we employed, they were copied elsewhere and sanctuaries were created on both private and government land; both the government and the private sector working well together on this. One side-effect was that Lewa became a huge employer of labour, the biggest in the Meru district. This, plus our building of schools and clinics and other schemes to improve the welfare of our neighbours, meant we had very anna_guardsgood relations with them. This is vital for the success of any enterprise concerning the protection of potentially dangerous species. In the meantime, the horrific wave of poaching that had so seriously decimated the rhino populations of most of Africa had not touched South Africa. Her populations of both black and white rhino had been barely effected and they thrived, both in the national parks and on private reserves where they were used not just as a tourist attraction, but also for trophy hunting. This apparent immunity from the rhino crisis sweeping the rest of the continent, and also decimating the three species of rhino found in India and southeast Asia, made those in South Africa responsible for the security of rhinos on both public and private land, somewhat complacent; never a very wise attitude.\n\nThen three years ago the Chinese president visited most countries in Africa. Unaware and avaricious governments throughout the continent welcomed him with open arms. Here was cash undreamed of and no questions asked. Agreements were signed with a sad disregard to possible consequences. Oil, mineral rights, timber concessions, agricultural land and rights of residence have been handed over in return for doomed or shoddy infrastructure projects, all built by Chinese labour so not even unemployment is improved. Damian Thompson writing in the U.K. Daily Telegraph recently wrote “Africa’s future has been quietly settled for it. Something close to slavery is back - all thanks to China”. Even in the small town 50 km away, where I shop, there are now five Chinese shops and an ever-growing number of Chinese residents. They are not short of cash and at the top of their “wish list” are rhino horn and ivory, but they are only the tip of the iceberg. The Big Men have also moved in--the Barons of the illegal trade in wildlife which is huge-- rivaling the drugs and the arms trade. The three go hand in hand. Last year, this country lost over 450 rhino, and that means the ones that were found. I have just been told that a further 13 were killed in the Kruger National Park over Christmas. At this moment my neighbours are searching frantically for a pregnant white cow gone missing. Three years ago I said to friends and neighbours who had rhinos “guard them well” and was laughed at. Now they say, “how did you know”?  But no knowledge was available to me that was hidden from them, but people prefer to close their eyes sometimes, and governments have higher priorities than to guard their heritage, yet tourism is both a major source of revenue and of much needed, well-paid employment.\n\nTragically, it is not only rhinos that are dying, it is estimated that 100 elephants die per day throughout the continent because of the rise in the demand for ivory. Most of Asia’s tigers have died because of the demand for their bones for medicine, as much use as is rhino horn, probably less, so now Africa’s lions are next on the list. It seems the great apes are also wanted as status symbol ‘bush meat’. Whatever Africa has, and should cherish, China wants and seemingly will get. So what to do? The Governments of the West should be taking a hard look at the rape of the planet that is taking place instead of begging for financial aid. Fortunately there are zoos that seem to care more about trying to save endangered species and educating children about what is happening than in making huge profits. Better still there are zoo keepers who care a lot. I know because it has been my good fortune to have met so many of them. Better still, they are trained in people-skills and communicating. To you I say, go out and tell your States and cities and children what is happening to their world. People in politics will listen if votes are involved. Why are no Senators or Governors ex-zoo keepers? We need to get our local Chinese populations to understand this dire situation and help get the message through to China. Places like Lewa can do a holding action until you can change attitudes. Remember that when the last rhino in Africa anna2or Indonesia dies in agony with a bullet in its guts, or dies in a zoo of old age, 40 million years of evolution goes with it. Forever. And with the passing of the great mammals, a splendour will have gone out of our world and cannot return.', 'A Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2443-revision-2', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:52:31', '2012-04-14 15:52:31', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2443-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2450, 2, '2012-04-14 10:55:38', '2012-04-14 15:55:38', 'anna3In the late 1950s I moved from the U.K. to Ghana and went to live in Kumasi, the capital of Ashanti. Kumasi was known for having one of the biggest markets in West Africa and I soon found that this bustling and vibrant place was a source not only of total fascination but also great horror. Every local foodstuff was to be found there; colourful heaps of fruit and vegetables I had neither seen nor heard of before, plus every sort of creature both great and small, alive and dead … From giant forest snails for soup to the highly valued skin of an elephant’s ear to make drums. This was my introduction to the bushmeat trade and the start for me of a long journey. Because of the tsetse fly Ghana produced few cattle and those few came down from the Sahael. Sheep and goats were kept mainly for bride price. Bush meat was the nation’s main source of protein and as the population grew so did the demand for it. During my 20 years there the population quadrupled and more; in fact, I was once invited to a celebration when an important chief celebrated the birth of his 100th child. I never found out how many were his wives but all dwelt in a vast palace.\n\nSo as the forests were felled to satisfy the insatiable demands of the timber industry, their denizens lost their homes and travelled to market, dead if they were lucky, to fill someone’s soup pot. In those distant days up to 40 lorry loads of assorted antelopes used to arrive on a daily basis, again the lucky ones arrived dead, salted and smoked. The less fortunate arrived to satisfy the demand for fresh meat, alive, with their legs broken. Only their beautiful, desperate eyes revealed their agony and terror, the memory of those eyes haunts me still. Meat was not the only thing the animals supplied. Elephant ivory was most beautifully carved by skilled craftsmen working in tiny, dark shacks; nothing of an elephant was wasted, the meat was consumed to the last scrap, the tail hairs were woven into bracelets, but in those days it was the ears that were most valuable. Monkeys and chimps were exported to the laboratories of the West and their babies were hawked around as pets and few survived. Grey parrots hung upside down suspended by their legs from bamboo poles, screaming their misery; many were exported and huge numbers died en route.\n\nFor more than 10 years I worked in my spare time for the Ghana Game Department and travelled much of the country. I would enquire of the local chiefs what animals they had left and the invariable answer was that the animals had “travelled” and they had no more meat. When I enquired where had the animals travelled I was told they had gone over the hills, over the Volta, to Togo or the Ivory Coast. When I suggested that perhaps their journey was involuntary and by lorry to the nearest big market they would shake their heads sadly and agree. Thus it was that by the time I came to leave Ghana and move to Kenya with my husband, I had seen with my own eyes how quickly extinction could happen on aanna local basis.\n\nAntelope now came to market one by one and seldom. Much of the beautiful forests were destroyed and the great trees were stacked in the worlds’ timber markets and the lovely birds and fascinating beasts were no more. But surely Kenya, with its huge parks, flourishing tourist industry and great herds of cattle to satisfy the need for meat, would be very different. And so it was in those early days when the demand for bushmeat and land for growing crops was not as great as it is now; but with one mega-exception, the black rhino. It was an animal I had then never even seen, and certainly not thought about, but it was about to turn my life around.\n\nOil in Saudi Arabia had brought unexpected wealth to Yemen with the result that the demand for rhino-handle daggers had escalated vastly. In that country all men wear a dagger and the status symbol dagger needs to have a handle made of rhino horn; it is the thing you must have to prove your worth. The shavings from the making of the handles went east to China mainly for use in traditional medicine. The belief in the virtues of rhino horn to heal goes back thousands of years. The main use is to reduce fever and it seems if you boil anything for long enough that contains keratin, your hair and finger nail clippings for instance, it will have a very tiny effect, but far more effective and cheaper it is to take an aspirin. For these ridiculous reasons the price of rhino horn started to rise in the maddest fashion till it was worth even more than gold in some countries in the Far East. And rhinos started to die in their hundreds and then in their thousands. You could drive round Kenya’s so beautiful parks and follow the vultures from one desecrated corpse to that of the next. From each, the horns had been hacked and the once magnificent and beautiful creature left to rot. In a matter of years, Kenya’s population of many thousands was reduced to below 400. What to do? It seemed well-guarded sanctuaries for a specific purpose, the natural breeding of wild black rhinos, was the only remaining hope. Thus the Ngare Sergoi Sanctuary was created on Lewa Downs, a vast cattle ranch in the north of Kenya owned by the Craig family. And it succeeded thanks to the help of many people and in a very important degree thanks to the members of AAZK and Bowling for Rhinos and the incredible amount of money that has been raised.\n\nSo the Sanctuary grew from the initial 5,000 acres to 10,000 and then in 1995 it became the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy protecting an area of some 65,000 acres which now includes the Government owned Ngare Ndare Forest. This vast increase in area was needed as rhinos will breed if given security. And security was always our total top priority. So Lewa progressed from being a cattle ranch to being an area where two highly endangered animals were breeding well; black rhinos and Grevvy’s zebra of which we have about 25% of the entire world’s population. Beneath the umbrella of these two species, the whole range of species indigenous to the area also prospered. Because our ideas were working, thanks to the costly security we employed, they were copied elsewhere and sanctuaries were created on both private and government land; both the government and the private sector working well together on this. One side-effect was that Lewa became a huge employer of labour, the biggest in the Meru district. This, plus our building of schools and clinics and other schemes to improve the welfare of our neighbours, meant we had very anna_guardsgood relations with them. This is vital for the success of any enterprise concerning the protection of potentially dangerous species. In the meantime, the horrific wave of poaching that had so seriously decimated the rhino populations of most of Africa had not touched South Africa. Her populations of both black and white rhino had been barely effected and they thrived, both in the national parks and on private reserves where they were used not just as a tourist attraction, but also for trophy hunting. This apparent immunity from the rhino crisis sweeping the rest of the continent, and also decimating the three species of rhino found in India and southeast Asia, made those in South Africa responsible for the security of rhinos on both public and private land, somewhat complacent; never a very wise attitude.\n\nThen three years ago the Chinese president visited most countries in Africa. Unaware and avaricious governments throughout the continent welcomed him with open arms. Here was cash undreamed of and no questions asked. Agreements were signed with a sad disregard to possible consequences. Oil, mineral rights, timber concessions, agricultural land and rights of residence have been handed over in return for doomed or shoddy infrastructure projects, all built by Chinese labour so not even unemployment is improved. Damian Thompson writing in the U.K. Daily Telegraph recently wrote “Africa’s future has been quietly settled for it. Something close to slavery is back - all thanks to China”. Even in the small town 50 km away, where I shop, there are now five Chinese shops and an ever-growing number of Chinese residents. They are not short of cash and at the top of their “wish list” are rhino horn and ivory, but they are only the tip of the iceberg. The Big Men have also moved in--the Barons of the illegal trade in wildlife which is huge-- rivaling the drugs and the arms trade. The three go hand in hand. Last year, this country lost over 450 rhino, and that means the ones that were found. I have just been told that a further 13 were killed in the Kruger National Park over Christmas. At this moment my neighbours are searching frantically for a pregnant white cow gone missing. Three years ago I said to friends and neighbours who had rhinos “guard them well” and was laughed at. Now they say, “how did you know”?  But no knowledge was available to me that was hidden from them, but people prefer to close their eyes sometimes, and governments have higher priorities than to guard their heritage, yet tourism is both a major source of revenue and of much needed, well-paid employment.\n\nTragically, it is not only rhinos that are dying, it is estimated that 100 elephants die per day throughout the continent because of the rise in the demand for ivory. Most of Asia’s tigers have died because of the demand for their bones for medicine, as much use as is rhino horn, probably less, so now Africa’s lions are next on the list. It seems the great apes are also wanted as status symbol ‘bush meat’. Whatever Africa has, and should cherish, China wants and seemingly will get. So what to do? The Governments of the West should be taking a hard look at the rape of the planet that is taking place instead of begging for financial aid. Fortunately there are zoos that seem to care more about trying to save endangered species and educating children about what is happening than in making huge profits. Better still there are zoo keepers who care a lot. I know because it has been my good fortune to have met so many of them. Better still, they are trained in people-skills and communicating. To you I say, go out and tell your States and cities and children what is happening to their world. People in politics will listen if votes are involved. Why are no Senators or Governors ex-zoo keepers? We need to get our local Chinese populations to understand this dire situation and help get the message through to China. Places like Lewa can do a holding action until you can change attitudes. Remember that when the last rhino in Africa anna2or Indonesia dies in agony with a bullet in its guts, or dies in a zoo of old age, 40 million years of evolution goes with it. Forever. And with the passing of the great mammals, a splendour will have gone out of our world and cannot return.', 'A Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2443-autosave', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:55:38', '2012-04-14 15:55:38', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2443-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2451, 2, '2012-04-14 10:52:44', '2012-04-14 15:52:44', 'anna3In the late 1950s I moved from the U.K. to Ghana and went to live in Kumasi, the capital of Ashanti. Kumasi was known for having one of the biggest markets in West Africa and I soon found that this bustling and vibrant place was a source not only of total fascination but also great horror. Every local foodstuff was to be found there; colourful heaps of fruit and vegetables I had neither seen nor heard of before, plus every sort of creature both great and small, alive and dead … From giant forest snails for soup to the highly valued skin of an elephant’s ear to make drums. This was my introduction to the bushmeat trade and the start for me of a long journey. Because of the tsetse fly Ghana produced few cattle and those few came down from the Sahael. Sheep and goats were kept mainly for bride price. Bush meat was the nation’s main source of protein and as the population grew so did the demand for it. During my 20 years there the population quadrupled and more; in fact, I was once invited to a celebration when an important chief celebrated the birth of his 100th child. I never found out how many were his wives but all dwelt in a vast palace.\r\n\r\nSo as the forests were felled to satisfy the insatiable demands of the timber industry, their denizens lost their homes and travelled to market, dead if they were lucky, to fill someone’s soup pot. In those distant days up to 40 lorry loads of assorted antelopes used to arrive on a daily basis, again the lucky ones arrived dead, salted and smoked. The less fortunate arrived to satisfy the demand for fresh meat, alive, with their legs broken. Only their beautiful, desperate eyes revealed their agony and terror, the memory of those eyes haunts me still. Meat was not the only thing the animals supplied. Elephant ivory was most beautifully carved by skilled craftsmen working in tiny, dark shacks; nothing of an elephant was wasted, the meat was consumed to the last scrap, the tail hairs were woven into bracelets, but in those days it was the ears that were most valuable. Monkeys and chimps were exported to the laboratories of the West and their babies were hawked around as pets and few survived. Grey parrots hung upside down suspended by their legs from bamboo poles, screaming their misery; many were exported and huge numbers died en route.\r\n\r\nFor more than 10 years I worked in my spare time for the Ghana Game Department and travelled much of the country. I would enquire of the local chiefs what animals they had left and the invariable answer was that the animals had “travelled” and they had no more meat. When I enquired where had the animals travelled I was told they had gone over the hills, over the Volta, to Togo or the Ivory Coast. When I suggested that perhaps their journey was involuntary and by lorry to the nearest big market they would shake their heads sadly and agree. Thus it was that by the time I came to leave Ghana and move to Kenya with my husband, I had seen with my own eyes how quickly extinction could happen on aanna local basis.\r\n\r\nAntelope now came to market one by one and seldom. Much of the beautiful forests were destroyed and the great trees were stacked in the worlds’ timber markets and the lovely birds and fascinating beasts were no more. But surely Kenya, with its huge parks, flourishing tourist industry and great herds of cattle to satisfy the need for meat, would be very different. And so it was in those early days when the demand for bushmeat and land for growing crops was not as great as it is now; but with one mega-exception, the black rhino. It was an animal I had then never even seen, and certainly not thought about, but it was about to turn my life around.\r\n\r\nOil in Saudi Arabia had brought unexpected wealth to Yemen with the result that the demand for rhino-handle daggers had escalated vastly. In that country all men wear a dagger and the status symbol dagger needs to have a handle made of rhino horn; it is the thing you must have to prove your worth. The shavings from the making of the handles went east to China mainly for use in traditional medicine. The belief in the virtues of rhino horn to heal goes back thousands of years. The main use is to reduce fever and it seems if you boil anything for long enough that contains keratin, your hair and finger nail clippings for instance, it will have a very tiny effect, but far more effective and cheaper it is to take an aspirin. For these ridiculous reasons the price of rhino horn started to rise in the maddest fashion till it was worth even more than gold in some countries in the Far East. And rhinos started to die in their hundreds and then in their thousands. You could drive round Kenya’s so beautiful parks and follow the vultures from one desecrated corpse to that of the next. From each, the horns had been hacked and the once magnificent and beautiful creature left to rot. In a matter of years, Kenya’s population of many thousands was reduced to below 400. What to do? It seemed well-guarded sanctuaries for a specific purpose, the natural breeding of wild black rhinos, was the only remaining hope. Thus the Ngare Sergoi Sanctuary was created on Lewa Downs, a vast cattle ranch in the north of Kenya owned by the Craig family. And it succeeded thanks to the help of many people and in a very important degree thanks to the members of AAZK and Bowling for Rhinos and the incredible amount of money that has been raised.\r\n\r\nSo the Sanctuary grew from the initial 5,000 acres to 10,000 and then in 1995 it became the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy protecting an area of some 65,000 acres which now includes the Government owned Ngare Ndare Forest. This vast increase in area was needed as rhinos will breed if given security. And security was always our total top priority. So Lewa progressed from being a cattle ranch to being an area where two highly endangered animals were breeding well; black rhinos and Grevvy’s zebra of which we have about 25% of the entire world’s population. Beneath the umbrella of these two species, the whole range of species indigenous to the area also prospered. Because our ideas were working, thanks to the costly security we employed, they were copied elsewhere and sanctuaries were created on both private and government land; both the government and the private sector working well together on this. One side-effect was that Lewa became a huge employer of labour, the biggest in the Meru district. This, plus our building of schools and clinics and other schemes to improve the welfare of our neighbours, meant we had very anna_guardsgood relations with them. This is vital for the success of any enterprise concerning the protection of potentially dangerous species. In the meantime, the horrific wave of poaching that had so seriously decimated the rhino populations of most of Africa had not touched South Africa. Her populations of both black and white rhino had been barely effected and they thrived, both in the national parks and on private reserves where they were used not just as a tourist attraction, but also for trophy hunting. This apparent immunity from the rhino crisis sweeping the rest of the continent, and also decimating the three species of rhino found in India and southeast Asia, made those in South Africa responsible for the security of rhinos on both public and private land, somewhat complacent; never a very wise attitude.\r\n\r\nThen three years ago the Chinese president visited most countries in Africa. Unaware and avaricious governments throughout the continent welcomed him with open arms. Here was cash undreamed of and no questions asked. Agreements were signed with a sad disregard to possible consequences. Oil, mineral rights, timber concessions, agricultural land and rights of residence have been handed over in return for doomed or shoddy infrastructure projects, all built by Chinese labour so not even unemployment is improved. Damian Thompson writing in the U.K. Daily Telegraph recently wrote “Africa’s future has been quietly settled for it. Something close to slavery is back - all thanks to China”. Even in the small town 50 km away, where I shop, there are now five Chinese shops and an ever-growing number of Chinese residents. They are not short of cash and at the top of their “wish list” are rhino horn and ivory, but they are only the tip of the iceberg. The Big Men have also moved in--the Barons of the illegal trade in wildlife which is huge-- rivaling the drugs and the arms trade. The three go hand in hand. Last year, this country lost over 450 rhino, and that means the ones that were found. I have just been told that a further 13 were killed in the Kruger National Park over Christmas. At this moment my neighbours are searching frantically for a pregnant white cow gone missing. Three years ago I said to friends and neighbours who had rhinos “guard them well” and was laughed at. Now they say, “how did you know”?  But no knowledge was available to me that was hidden from them, but people prefer to close their eyes sometimes, and governments have higher priorities than to guard their heritage, yet tourism is both a major source of revenue and of much needed, well-paid employment.\r\n\r\nTragically, it is not only rhinos that are dying, it is estimated that 100 elephants die per day throughout the continent because of the rise in the demand for ivory. Most of Asia’s tigers have died because of the demand for their bones for medicine, as much use as is rhino horn, probably less, so now Africa’s lions are next on the list. It seems the great apes are also wanted as status symbol ‘bush meat’. Whatever Africa has, and should cherish, China wants and seemingly will get. So what to do? The Governments of the West should be taking a hard look at the rape of the planet that is taking place instead of begging for financial aid. Fortunately there are zoos that seem to care more about trying to save endangered species and educating children about what is happening than in making huge profits. Better still there are zoo keepers who care a lot. I know because it has been my good fortune to have met so many of them. Better still, they are trained in people-skills and communicating. To you I say, go out and tell your States and cities and children what is happening to their world. People in politics will listen if votes are involved. Why are no Senators or Governors ex-zoo keepers? We need to get our local Chinese populations to understand this dire situation and help get the message through to China. Places like Lewa can do a holding action until you can change attitudes. Remember that when the last rhino in Africa anna2or Indonesia dies in agony with a bullet in its guts, or dies in a zoo of old age, 40 million years of evolution goes with it. Forever. And with the passing of the great mammals, a splendour will have gone out of our world and cannot return.', 'A Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2443-revision-3', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:52:44', '2012-04-14 15:52:44', '', 2443, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2443-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2452, 2, '2012-04-14 10:59:19', '2012-04-14 15:59:19', 'anna3 Take just a minute to read these words from Anna Merz.', 'A Word from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'a-word-from-anna-merz', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2452', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2453, 2, '2012-04-14 10:58:42', '2012-04-14 15:58:42', 'anna3 Take just a minute to read these words from Ann', 'A Word from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2452-revision', '', '', '2012-04-14 10:58:42', '2012-04-14 15:58:42', '', 2452, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2452-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2454, 2, '2012-05-03 10:10:26', '2012-05-03 15:10:26', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nLetter to the Editor\r\nThe Scoop\r\nChapter News\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\nNew Members\r\nComing Events\r\nEnvironmental Enrichment for Long-term Captive Bats\r\nTechniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies\r\nConservation Station: Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope\r\nConservation Legislation\r\nResearch in Practice Bobcat Breeding and Enrichment', 'May 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'may-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2454', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2456, 2, '2012-05-03 10:10:26', '2012-05-03 15:10:26', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nLetter to the Editor\r\nThe Scoop\r\nChapter News\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\nNew Members\r\nComing Events\r\nEnvironmental Enrichment for Long-term Captive Bats \r\nTechniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies\r\nConservation Station Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope\r\nConservation Legislation\r\nResearch in Practice Bobcat Breeding and Enrichment\r\n', 'May 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2454-revision-2', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:10:26', '2012-05-03 15:10:26', '', 2454, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2454-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2455, 2, '2012-05-03 10:09:42', '2012-05-03 15:09:42', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nFrom the President\nLetter to the Editor\nThe Scoop\nChapter News\nGeneral Announcements\nNew Members \n\nComing Events \n\nEnvironmental Enrichment for Long-term Captive Bats \n\nTechniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies \n\nConservation Station Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope \n\nConservation Legislation \n\nResearch in Practice Bobcat Breeding and Enrichment \n

          ', 'May 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2454-revision', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:09:42', '2012-05-03 15:09:42', '', 2454, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2454-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2457, 2, '2012-05-03 10:12:22', '2012-05-03 15:12:22', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\nFrom the President\nLetter to the Editor\nThe Scoop\nChapter News\nGeneral Announcements\nNew Members\nComing Events\nEnvironmental Enrichment for Long-term Captive Bats\nTechniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies\nConservation Station: Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope\nConservation Legislation\nResearch in Practice Bobcat Breeding and Enrichment', 'May 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2454-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:12:22', '2012-05-03 15:12:22', '', 2454, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2454-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2458, 2, '2012-05-03 10:19:22', '2012-05-03 15:19:22', 'By A.L. Deane, Species Coordinator, IUCN/SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group\r\nCasilla 302, Illapel, IV Región, Chile\r\nand\r\nB. Ganesh-Babu, Instructor\r\nDepartment of Geography and Meteorology\r\nValparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nOnce believed extinct in the wild, the only known wild long-tailed chinchillas (Chinchilla lanigera) exist in north central Chile (Jiménez, 1995). Both species of chinchillas and their range decreased dramatically as millions were exported from Chile for the fur trade (Albert, 1900).  In Chile, both species are listed as endangered and are protected from international trade by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Appendix 1 (CONAF 1988, IUCN 1972).  Population estimates of C. lanigera vary from less than 1000 to approximately 5000 (Jiménez, 1995; Mohlis pers. comm.).  Based on colony size and densities reported by Jiménez (1995:92), approximately 4050 individuals were known to exist in Aucó, Chile as of 1990.  At that time, the population was declining (Jiménez1995).chinchilla2 All prior research reported a deterioration of chinchilla habitat over the last few hundred years.  Enhancing the habitat meant learning what and where was chinchilla habitat.  This paper is meant to explain the methods used to study the chinchilla habitat and common techniques used to evaluate wildlife, which aim to define conservation priorities.\r\n\r\nSite definition and methods: To be comparable with prior studies it is advisable to mimic the prior researchers’ methods.  Our grids are duplicated from those used by Jiménez (1990) in his studies of wild chinchillas.  By mimicking his methods, our data is comparable over a long time-period.  For example, we have a descriptive record of the plants associated with chinchillas for the last 30 years.  It is these plant species that our restoration efforts are focused on.\r\n\r\nFour permanent trapping grids consisting of 49 stations per grid in a 7x7 configuration were placed on north facing mountain slopes of two different drainage basins in Aucó, Chile.  The distance between grids varies based on the location of chinchilla colonies, and within each grid, stations were spaced 15m [49.21ft.] apart. Each column is labeled A to G and each row 1 to 7.  At each station, 30cm [11.8in.] red wooden stakes are labeled with the station number and hammered into the ground.  Be consistent with one grid layout.  For example, the lower left corner is A1 and the last station G7 is located at the upper right corner of the grid. The purpose of grids is to estimate the type and distribution of animal species using the vegetation and ground cover.  For example, you may want three grids in known occupied areas, and others in restoration areas, and presumed unoccupied areas. This helps in understanding the relationship between ground cover and vegetation types, and the animals that prefer that environment.\r\n\r\nVegetation measurements: To calculate total vegetation cover, species’ frequencies and abundance, we used the line intercept method.  In each grid described earlier, we analyzed 16 transects, each measuring 18.5m [~61ft.] in length, compensating for topographic variations.  Use a rope 18.5m long and a measuring tape to measure all ground cover along the line.  Record ground cover type or species and its length in cm.  For each grid, the total area measured for all transects was used to calculate cover.  First, placement of transects within grids was created using a random number list.  Four random numbers were used to identify each location.  The first number identified the starting position by column for each transect. The second number identified the starting position by row.  The third number identified if the transect was to be placed to the right or left of the trap station. The fourth number designated if the transect was to go up or down slope from the station at a 45-degree angle. Once data was gathered it was analyzed in a spreadsheet program.  One can calculate cover by unit length covered by species or cover type divided by the total unit length measured in transect.  In our case, sometimes the slope of the landscape and overlapping shrub crowns resulted in transect total area measures being greater than or less than the 18.5m long transect. Therefore, percentage ground cover (not just transect) would be calculated, for example, in the following manner:………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Techniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies ', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'techniques-for-wild-chinchilla-habitat-and-behavior-studies', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2458', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2459, 2, '2012-05-03 10:16:58', '2012-05-03 15:16:58', '', 'chinchilla', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinchilla', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:16:58', '2012-05-03 15:16:58', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/chinchilla.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2460, 2, '2012-05-03 10:17:30', '2012-05-03 15:17:30', 'By A.L. Deane, Species Coordinator, IUCN/SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group\nCasilla 302, Illapel, IV Región, Chile\nand\nB. Ganesh-Babu, Instructor\nDepartment of Geography and Meteorology\nValparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN\n\n\n\nIntroduction\n\nOnce believed extinct in the wild, the only known wild long-tailed chinchillas (Chinchilla lanigera) exist in north central Chile (Jiménez, 1995). Both species of chinchillas and their range decreased dramatically as millions were exported from Chile for the fur trade (Albert, 1900).  In Chile, both species are listed as endangered and are protected from international trade by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Appendix 1 (CONAF 1988, IUCN 1972).  Population estimates of C. lanigera vary from less than 1000 to approximately 5000 (Jiménez, 1995; Mohlis pers. comm.).  Based on colony size and densities reported by Jiménez (1995:92), approximately 4050 individuals were known to exist in Aucó, Chile as of 1990.  At that time, the population was declining (Jiménezchinchilla1995).   All prior research reported a deterioration of chinchilla habitat over the last few hundred years.  Enhancing the habitat meant learning what and where was chinchilla habitat.  This paper is meant to explain the methods used to study the chinchilla habitat and common techniques used to evaluate wildlife, which aim to define conservation priorities.\n\nSite definition and methods: To be comparable with prior studies it is advisable to mimic the prior researchers’ methods.  Our grids are duplicated from those used by Jiménez (1990) in his studies of wild chinchillas.  By mimicking his methods, our data is comparable over a long time-period.  For example, we have a descriptive record of the plants associated with chinchillas for the last 30 years.  It is these plant species that our restoration efforts are focused on.\n\nFour permanent trapping grids consisting of 49 stations per grid in a 7x7 configuration were placed on north facing mountain slopes of two different drainage basins in Aucó, Chile.  The distance between grids varies based on the location of chinchilla colonies, and within each grid, stations were spaced 15m [49.21ft.] apart. Each column is labeled A to G and each row 1 to 7.  At each station, 30cm [11.8in.] red wooden stakes are labeled with the station number and hammered into the ground.  Be consistent with one grid layout.  For example, the lower left corner is A1 and the last station G7 is located at the upper right corner of the grid. The purpose of grids is to estimate the type and distribution of animal species using the vegetation and ground cover.  For example, you may want three grids in known occupied areas, and others in restoration areas, and presumed unoccupied areas. This helps in understanding the relationship between ground cover and vegetation types, and the animals that prefer that environment.\n\nVegetation measurements: To calculate total vegetation cover, species’ frequencies and abundance, we used the line intercept method.  In each grid described earlier, we analyzed 16 transects, each measuring 18.5m [~61ft.] in length, compensating for topographic variations.  Use a rope 18.5m long and a measuring tape to measure all ground cover along the line.  Record ground cover type or species and its length in cm.  For each grid, the total area measured for all transects was used to calculate cover.  First, placement of transects within grids was created using a random number list.  Four random numbers were used to identify each location.  The first number identified the starting position by column for each transect. The second number identified the starting position by row.  The third number identified if the transect was to be placed to the right or left of the trap station. The fourth number designated if the transect was to go up or down slope from the station at a 45-degree angle. Once data was gathered it was analyzed in a spreadsheet program.  One can calculate cover by unit length covered by species or cover type divided by the total unit length measured in transect.  In our case, sometimes the slope of the landscape and overlapping shrub crowns resulted in transect total area measures being greater than or less than the 18.5m long transect. Therefore, percentage ground cover (not just transect) would be calculated, for example, in the following manner:………\n
          ', 'Techniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2458-revision', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:17:30', '2012-05-03 15:17:30', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2458-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2461, 2, '2012-05-03 10:17:40', '2012-05-03 15:17:40', 'By A.L. Deane, Species Coordinator, IUCN/SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group\r\nCasilla 302, Illapel, IV Región, Chile\r\nand\r\nB. Ganesh-Babu, Instructor\r\nDepartment of Geography and Meteorology\r\nValparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nOnce believed extinct in the wild, the only known wild long-tailed chinchillas (Chinchilla lanigera) exist in north central Chile (Jiménez, 1995). Both species of chinchillas and their range decreased dramatically as millions were exported from Chile for the fur trade (Albert, 1900).  In Chile, both species are listed as endangered and are protected from international trade by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Appendix 1 (CONAF 1988, IUCN 1972).  Population estimates of C. lanigera vary from less than 1000 to approximately 5000 (Jiménez, 1995; Mohlis pers. comm.).  Based on colony size and densities reported by Jiménez (1995:92), approximately 4050 individuals were known to exist in Aucó, Chile as of 1990.  At that time, the population was declining (Jiménezchinchilla1995).   All prior research reported a deterioration of chinchilla habitat over the last few hundred years.  Enhancing the habitat meant learning what and where was chinchilla habitat.  This paper is meant to explain the methods used to study the chinchilla habitat and common techniques used to evaluate wildlife, which aim to define conservation priorities.\r\n\r\nSite definition and methods: To be comparable with prior studies it is advisable to mimic the prior researchers’ methods.  Our grids are duplicated from those used by Jiménez (1990) in his studies of wild chinchillas.  By mimicking his methods, our data is comparable over a long time-period.  For example, we have a descriptive record of the plants associated with chinchillas for the last 30 years.  It is these plant species that our restoration efforts are focused on.\r\n\r\nFour permanent trapping grids consisting of 49 stations per grid in a 7x7 configuration were placed on north facing mountain slopes of two different drainage basins in Aucó, Chile.  The distance between grids varies based on the location of chinchilla colonies, and within each grid, stations were spaced 15m [49.21ft.] apart. Each column is labeled A to G and each row 1 to 7.  At each station, 30cm [11.8in.] red wooden stakes are labeled with the station number and hammered into the ground.  Be consistent with one grid layout.  For example, the lower left corner is A1 and the last station G7 is located at the upper right corner of the grid. The purpose of grids is to estimate the type and distribution of animal species using the vegetation and ground cover.  For example, you may want three grids in known occupied areas, and others in restoration areas, and presumed unoccupied areas. This helps in understanding the relationship between ground cover and vegetation types, and the animals that prefer that environment.\r\n\r\nVegetation measurements: To calculate total vegetation cover, species’ frequencies and abundance, we used the line intercept method.  In each grid described earlier, we analyzed 16 transects, each measuring 18.5m [~61ft.] in length, compensating for topographic variations.  Use a rope 18.5m long and a measuring tape to measure all ground cover along the line.  Record ground cover type or species and its length in cm.  For each grid, the total area measured for all transects was used to calculate cover.  First, placement of transects within grids was created using a random number list.  Four random numbers were used to identify each location.  The first number identified the starting position by column for each transect. The second number identified the starting position by row.  The third number identified if the transect was to be placed to the right or left of the trap station. The fourth number designated if the transect was to go up or down slope from the station at a 45-degree angle. Once data was gathered it was analyzed in a spreadsheet program.  One can calculate cover by unit length covered by species or cover type divided by the total unit length measured in transect.  In our case, sometimes the slope of the landscape and overlapping shrub crowns resulted in transect total area measures being greater than or less than the 18.5m long transect. Therefore, percentage ground cover (not just transect) would be calculated, for example, in the following manner:………\r\n
          ', 'Techniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2458-revision-2', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:17:40', '2012-05-03 15:17:40', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2458-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2462, 2, '2012-05-03 10:33:34', '2012-05-03 15:33:34', 'By A.L. Deane, Species Coordinator, IUCN/SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group\nCasilla 302, Illapel, IV Región, Chile\nand\nB. Ganesh-Babu, Instructor\nDepartment of Geography and Meteorology\nValparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN\n\n\n\nIntroduction\n\nOnce believed extinct in the wild, the only known wild long-tailed chinchillas (Chinchilla lanigera) exist in north central Chile (Jiménez, 1995). Both species of chinchillas and their range decreased dramatically as millions were exported from Chile for the fur trade (Albert, 1900).  In Chile, both species are listed as endangered and are protected from international trade by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Appendix 1 (CONAF 1988, IUCN 1972).  Population estimates of C. lanigera vary from less than 1000 to approximately 5000 (Jiménez, 1995; Mohlis pers. comm.).  Based on colony size and densities reported by Jiménez (1995:92), approximately 4050 individuals were known to exist in Aucó, Chile as of 1990.  At that time, the population was declining (Jiménez1995).chinchilla2 All prior research reported a deterioration of chinchilla habitat over the last few hundred years.  Enhancing the habitat meant learning what and where was chinchilla habitat.  This paper is meant to explain the methods used to study the chinchilla habitat and common techniques used to evaluate wildlife, which aim to define conservation priorities.\n\nSite definition and methods: To be comparable with prior studies it is advisable to mimic the prior researchers’ methods.  Our grids are duplicated from those used by Jiménez (1990) in his studies of wild chinchillas.  By mimicking his methods, our data is comparable over a long time-period.  For example, we have a descriptive record of the plants associated with chinchillas for the last 30 years.  It is these plant species that our restoration efforts are focused on.\n\nFour permanent trapping grids consisting of 49 stations per grid in a 7x7 configuration were placed on north facing mountain slopes of two different drainage basins in Aucó, Chile.  The distance between grids varies based on the location of chinchilla colonies, and within each grid, stations were spaced 15m [49.21ft.] apart. Each column is labeled A to G and each row 1 to 7.  At each station, 30cm [11.8in.] red wooden stakes are labeled with the station number and hammered into the ground.  Be consistent with one grid layout.  For example, the lower left corner is A1 and the last station G7 is located at the upper right corner of the grid. The purpose of grids is to estimate the type and distribution of animal species using the vegetation and ground cover.  For example, you may want three grids in known occupied areas, and others in restoration areas, and presumed unoccupied areas. This helps in understanding the relationship between ground cover and vegetation types, and the animals that prefer that environment.\n\nVegetation measurements: To calculate total vegetation cover, species’ frequencies and abundance, we used the line intercept method.  In each grid described earlier, we analyzed 16 transects, each measuring 18.5m [~61ft.] in length, compensating for topographic variations.  Use a rope 18.5m long and a measuring tape to measure all ground cover along the line.  Record ground cover type or species and its length in cm.  For each grid, the total area measured for all transects was used to calculate cover.  First, placement of transects within grids was created using a random number list.  Four random numbers were used to identify each location.  The first number identified the starting position by column for each transect. The second number identified the starting position by row.  The third number identified if the transect was to be placed to the right or left of the trap station. The fourth number designated if the transect was to go up or down slope from the station at a 45-degree angle. Once data was gathered it was analyzed in a spreadsheet program.  One can calculate cover by unit length covered by species or cover type divided by the total unit length measured in transect.  In our case, sometimes the slope of the landscape and overlapping shrub crowns resulted in transect total area measures being greater than or less than the 18.5m long transect. Therefore, percentage ground cover (not just transect) would be calculated, for example, in the following manner:………\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Techniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2458-autosave', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:33:34', '2012-05-03 15:33:34', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2458-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2464, 2, '2012-05-03 10:31:16', '2012-05-03 15:31:16', '', 'chinchilla2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinchilla2', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:31:16', '2012-05-03 15:31:16', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/chinchilla2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2463, 2, '2012-05-03 10:27:03', '2012-05-03 15:27:03', '', 'chinchilla1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'chinchilla1', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:27:03', '2012-05-03 15:27:03', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/chinchilla1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2465, 2, '2012-05-03 10:19:22', '2012-05-03 15:19:22', 'By A.L. Deane, Species Coordinator, IUCN/SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group\r\nCasilla 302, Illapel, IV Región, Chile\r\nand\r\nB. Ganesh-Babu, Instructor\r\nDepartment of Geography and Meteorology\r\nValparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nOnce believed extinct in the wild, the only known wild long-tailed chinchillas (Chinchilla lanigera) exist in north central Chile (Jiménez, 1995). Both species of chinchillas and their range decreased dramatically as millions were exported from Chile for the fur trade (Albert, 1900).  In Chile, both species are listed as endangered and are protected from international trade by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Appendix 1 (CONAF 1988, IUCN 1972).  Population estimates of C. lanigera vary from less than 1000 to approximately 5000 (Jiménez, 1995; Mohlis pers. comm.).  Based on colony size and densities reported by Jiménez (1995:92), approximately 4050 individuals were known to exist in Aucó, Chile as of 1990.  At that time, the population was declining (Jiménezchinchilla1995).   All prior research reported a deterioration of chinchilla habitat over the last few hundred years.  Enhancing the habitat meant learning what and where was chinchilla habitat.  This paper is meant to explain the methods used to study the chinchilla habitat and common techniques used to evaluate wildlife, which aim to define conservation priorities.\r\n\r\nSite definition and methods: To be comparable with prior studies it is advisable to mimic the prior researchers’ methods.  Our grids are duplicated from those used by Jiménez (1990) in his studies of wild chinchillas.  By mimicking his methods, our data is comparable over a long time-period.  For example, we have a descriptive record of the plants associated with chinchillas for the last 30 years.  It is these plant species that our restoration efforts are focused on.\r\n\r\nFour permanent trapping grids consisting of 49 stations per grid in a 7x7 configuration were placed on north facing mountain slopes of two different drainage basins in Aucó, Chile.  The distance between grids varies based on the location of chinchilla colonies, and within each grid, stations were spaced 15m [49.21ft.] apart. Each column is labeled A to G and each row 1 to 7.  At each station, 30cm [11.8in.] red wooden stakes are labeled with the station number and hammered into the ground.  Be consistent with one grid layout.  For example, the lower left corner is A1 and the last station G7 is located at the upper right corner of the grid. The purpose of grids is to estimate the type and distribution of animal species using the vegetation and ground cover.  For example, you may want three grids in known occupied areas, and others in restoration areas, and presumed unoccupied areas. This helps in understanding the relationship between ground cover and vegetation types, and the animals that prefer that environment.\r\n\r\nVegetation measurements: To calculate total vegetation cover, species’ frequencies and abundance, we used the line intercept method.  In each grid described earlier, we analyzed 16 transects, each measuring 18.5m [~61ft.] in length, compensating for topographic variations.  Use a rope 18.5m long and a measuring tape to measure all ground cover along the line.  Record ground cover type or species and its length in cm.  For each grid, the total area measured for all transects was used to calculate cover.  First, placement of transects within grids was created using a random number list.  Four random numbers were used to identify each location.  The first number identified the starting position by column for each transect. The second number identified the starting position by row.  The third number identified if the transect was to be placed to the right or left of the trap station. The fourth number designated if the transect was to go up or down slope from the station at a 45-degree angle. Once data was gathered it was analyzed in a spreadsheet program.  One can calculate cover by unit length covered by species or cover type divided by the total unit length measured in transect.  In our case, sometimes the slope of the landscape and overlapping shrub crowns resulted in transect total area measures being greater than or less than the 18.5m long transect. Therefore, percentage ground cover (not just transect) would be calculated, for example, in the following manner:………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Techniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2458-revision-3', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:19:22', '2012-05-03 15:19:22', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2458-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2466, 2, '2012-05-03 10:31:38', '2012-05-03 15:31:38', 'By A.L. Deane, Species Coordinator, IUCN/SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group\r\nCasilla 302, Illapel, IV Región, Chile\r\nand\r\nB. Ganesh-Babu, Instructor\r\nDepartment of Geography and Meteorology\r\nValparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nOnce believed extinct in the wild, the only known wild long-tailed chinchillas (Chinchilla lanigera) exist in north central Chile (Jiménez, 1995). Both species of chinchillas and their range decreased dramatically as millions were exported from Chile for the fur trade (Albert, 1900).  In Chile, both species are listed as endangered and are protected from international trade by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Appendix 1 (CONAF 1988, IUCN 1972).  Population estimates of C. lanigera vary from less than 1000 to approximately 5000 (Jiménez, 1995; Mohlis pers. comm.).  Based on colony size and densities reported by Jiménez (1995:92), approximately 4050 individuals were known to exist in Aucó, Chile as of 1990.  At that time, the population was declining (Jiménez1995).chinchilla2 All prior research reported a deterioration of chinchilla habitat over the last few hundred years.  Enhancing the habitat meant learning what and where was chinchilla habitat.  This paper is meant to explain the methods used to study the chinchilla habitat and common techniques used to evaluate wildlife, which aim to define conservation priorities.\r\n\r\nSite definition and methods: To be comparable with prior studies it is advisable to mimic the prior researchers’ methods.  Our grids are duplicated from those used by Jiménez (1990) in his studies of wild chinchillas.  By mimicking his methods, our data is comparable over a long time-period.  For example, we have a descriptive record of the plants associated with chinchillas for the last 30 years.  It is these plant species that our restoration efforts are focused on.\r\n\r\nFour permanent trapping grids consisting of 49 stations per grid in a 7x7 configuration were placed on north facing mountain slopes of two different drainage basins in Aucó, Chile.  The distance between grids varies based on the location of chinchilla colonies, and within each grid, stations were spaced 15m [49.21ft.] apart. Each column is labeled A to G and each row 1 to 7.  At each station, 30cm [11.8in.] red wooden stakes are labeled with the station number and hammered into the ground.  Be consistent with one grid layout.  For example, the lower left corner is A1 and the last station G7 is located at the upper right corner of the grid. The purpose of grids is to estimate the type and distribution of animal species using the vegetation and ground cover.  For example, you may want three grids in known occupied areas, and others in restoration areas, and presumed unoccupied areas. This helps in understanding the relationship between ground cover and vegetation types, and the animals that prefer that environment.\r\n\r\nVegetation measurements: To calculate total vegetation cover, species’ frequencies and abundance, we used the line intercept method.  In each grid described earlier, we analyzed 16 transects, each measuring 18.5m [~61ft.] in length, compensating for topographic variations.  Use a rope 18.5m long and a measuring tape to measure all ground cover along the line.  Record ground cover type or species and its length in cm.  For each grid, the total area measured for all transects was used to calculate cover.  First, placement of transects within grids was created using a random number list.  Four random numbers were used to identify each location.  The first number identified the starting position by column for each transect. The second number identified the starting position by row.  The third number identified if the transect was to be placed to the right or left of the trap station. The fourth number designated if the transect was to go up or down slope from the station at a 45-degree angle. Once data was gathered it was analyzed in a spreadsheet program.  One can calculate cover by unit length covered by species or cover type divided by the total unit length measured in transect.  In our case, sometimes the slope of the landscape and overlapping shrub crowns resulted in transect total area measures being greater than or less than the 18.5m long transect. Therefore, percentage ground cover (not just transect) would be calculated, for example, in the following manner:………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Techniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2458-revision-4', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:31:38', '2012-05-03 15:31:38', '', 2458, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2458-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2467, 2, '2012-05-03 10:46:00', '2012-05-03 15:46:00', '

          hdr_conservation_station

          \r\n\r\nBy Jessa Franck-McCauley,\r\nZookeeper, Mesker Park Zoo\r\n Jfranck@meskerparkzoo.com\r\n\r\nIn the summer of 2011, I traveled to Malaysia with a group of zoo professionals for a field trip under the auspices of the AZA Orangutan SSP. We spent the first week conducting a husbandry and enrichment workshop at Zoo Negara in Kuala Lumpur. The second week was spent touring Sabah, Borneo, learning about local conservation efforts and the effects of oil palm plantations.\r\n\r\nPalm oil is harvested from the oil palm (Elaeis guineensis). The trees produce clusters of small red fruit. The pulp of the fruit is made into palm oil. The core of the fruit is made into palm kernel oil. Those are the two most easily recognized names, but there are a lot of other variations making it important to carefully read the ingredient labels on food and cosmetic/hygiene products. Palm oil in cosmetic/hygiene products can be even harder to identify because there are other sources of these chemicals. Very few products label the source of these chemicals, so if consumers want to continue to use these types of products while still being palm oil-aware, individual product research is needed.\r\n\r\nPalm oil is used in a variety of ways. It was adopted by the food industry as an alternative to trans-fats, although studies have shown it is not the healthiest oil available.732borneoPalm oil in cosmetic and hygienic products has a multitude of purposes including producing suds, lubrication, stabilization, and emulsification.\r\n\r\nThere is debate in the conservation community right now about the use of sustainable palm oil. To be classified as sustainable palm oil the growers have many regulations including not clear-cutting rainforest for plantations, using chemicals in a safe manner, and paying employees fair wages. The main governing body for sustainable palm oil is the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO). The RSPO was founded in 2004 by the World Wildlife Fund and major players in the palm oil supply chain and its stakeholders. Our group visited a palm oil plantation that was working on becoming RSPO certified.\r\n\r\nAnother RSPO requirement is to not harm wildlife that enters the plantation. On a lot of plantations, the wildlife that is considered destructive is destroyed and usually not in a humane manner. Orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus) are some of the most-recognized victims of this practice. Mothers are killed leaving infants orphaned. Some of these orphans are sold in the pet trade. Some make it to rehabilitation centers. Our group visited Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Center near Sandakan, Borneo. The orangutans housed there are raised in such a way that they can be released back into the wild.\r\n\r\nSome conservationists seem to have two big issues with sustainable palm oil. The first question is how reliable are the regulatory bodies ensuring that growers are following the rules. The second question is how companies can guarantee that they are using sustainable palm oil when after it is harvested it just enters the greater pool of palm oil and cannot be distinguished from non-sustainable sources.\r\n\r\nPalm oil is not going away. It is too wrapped up in the grower countries’ economies. Malaysia and Indonesia account for the highest percentage of palm oil production and palm oil is in the top five crops of Malaysia. The main beneficiaries of money from palm oil seem to be the governments, the plantation owners and companies that use the palm oil in their products. The palm oil plantations…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column?  For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!\r\n
          ', 'Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'palm-oil-an-overview-and-message-of-hope', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2467', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2468, 2, '2012-05-03 10:44:01', '2012-05-03 15:44:01', '', '732borneo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '732borneo', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:44:01', '2012-05-03 15:44:01', '', 2467, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/732borneo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2469, 2, '2012-05-03 10:45:31', '2012-05-03 15:45:31', '

          hdr_conservation_station

          \n\nBy Jessa Franck-McCauley,\nZookeeper, Mesker Park Zoo\n Jfranck@meskerparkzoo.com\n\nIn the summer of 2011, I traveled to Malaysia with a group of zoo professionals for a field trip under the auspices of the AZA Orangutan SSP. We spent the first week conducting a husbandry and enrichment workshop at Zoo Negara in Kuala Lumpur. The second week was spent touring Sabah, Borneo, learning about local conservation efforts and the effects of oil palm plantations.\n\nPalm oil is harvested from the oil palm (Elaeis guineensis). The trees produce clusters of small red fruit. The pulp of the fruit is made into palm oil. The core of the fruit is made into palm kernel oil. Those are the two most easily recognized names, but there are a lot of other variations making it important to carefully read the ingredient labels on food and cosmetic/hygiene products. Palm oil in cosmetic/hygiene products can be even harder to identify because there are other sources of these chemicals. Very few products label the source of these chemicals, so if consumers want to continue to use these types of products while still being palm oil-aware, individual product research is needed.\n\nPalm oil is used in a variety of ways. It was adopted by the food industry as an alternative to trans-fats, although studies have shown it is not the healthiest oil available.732borneoPalm oil in cosmetic and hygienic products has a multitude of purposes including producing suds, lubrication, stabilization, and emulsification.\n\nThere is debate in the conservation community right now about the use of sustainable palm oil. To be classified as sustainable palm oil the growers have many regulations including not clear-cutting rainforest for plantations, using chemicals in a safe manner, and paying employees fair wages. The main governing body for sustainable palm oil is the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO). The RSPO was founded in 2004 by the World Wildlife Fund and major players in the palm oil supply chain and its stakeholders. Our group visited a palm oil plantation that was working on becoming RSPO certified.\n\nAnother RSPO requirement is to not harm wildlife that enters the plantation. On a lot of plantations, the wildlife that is considered destructive is destroyed and usually not in a humane manner. Orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus) are some of the most-recognized victims of this practice. Mothers are killed leaving infants orphaned. Some of these orphans are sold in the pet trade. Some make it to rehabilitation centers. Our group visited Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Center near Sandakan, Borneo. The orangutans housed there are raised in such a way that they can be released back into the wild.\n\nSome conservationists seem to have two big issues with sustainable palm oil. The first question is how reliable are the regulatory bodies ensuring that growers are following the rules. The second question is how companies can guarantee that they are using sustainable palm oil when after it is harvested it just enters the greater pool of palm oil and cannot be distinguished from non-sustainable sources.\n\nPalm oil is not going away. It is too wrapped up in the grower countries’ economies. Malaysia and Indonesia account for the highest percentage of palm oil production and palm oil is in the top five crops of Malaysia. The main beneficiaries of money from palm oil seem to be the governments, the plantation owners and companies that use the palm oil in their products. The palm oil plantations…..\n\nWant to read the rest of this column?  For this and many more fascinating column every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!\n
          ', 'Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2467-revision', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:45:31', '2012-05-03 15:45:31', '', 2467, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2467-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2470, 2, '2012-03-01 11:20:44', '2012-03-01 16:20:44', '\r\n\r\nApril 12-15, 2012, Dallas , TX - Otter Keeper Workshop - The 5th biennial workshop will be hosted by The Dallas World Aquarium.  Any staff working with any of the freshwater species is welcome to attend.  Topics will include: captive management issues, enrichment, training, water quality, health care, nutrition, diet, hand-raising, exhibit design, and lots of sharing of information between keepers.  Registration is $75. For more information, see otterkeeperworkshop.org.\r\n\r\nApril 27-30, 2012 and October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare-Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nMay 6-11, 2012 - ABMA Annual Conference - Hosted by Oakland Zoo, California Academy of Sciences, and CuriOdyssey.  The conference location will be the San Francisco Airport Mariott, Burlingame, CA.  See theabma.org for more info.\r\n\r\nMay 13-16 - Shape of Enrichment Regional Workshop - Hosted by Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, Kent, UK.  For more information go to enrichment.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events March 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:20:44', '2012-03-01 16:20:44', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-52/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2496, 2, '2012-06-07 15:22:19', '2012-06-07 20:22:19', '\r\n\r\nJune 11-15, 2012 - International Gorilla Workshop - Apenheul Primate Park and Gaiapark Kerkrade are very excited and proud to invite all Gorilla specialists to join the 8th International Gorilla Workshop.  Includes three days in Apenheul Primate Park and the last day in Gaiapark Kerkrade. For more information go to igw2012.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nJuly 25 - 28, 2012 - The 35th International Herpetological Symposium. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo at the Ramada BWI Airport in Hanover, MD.  For more information go to kingsnake.com/ihs.\r\n\r\nJuly 29 - 30, 2012 - The 2nd Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry Training Seminar. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo in Thurmont, MD.  For more information contact Rick Hahn at rickhahn@CWPZoo.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:22:19', '2012-06-07 20:22:19', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-54/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2471, 2, '2012-05-03 10:55:29', '2012-05-03 15:55:29', '', 'sdaazklogo2005small', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sdaazklogo2005small', '', '', '2012-05-03 10:55:29', '2012-05-03 15:55:29', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sdaazklogo2005small.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2472, 2, '2012-06-07 14:50:48', '2012-06-07 19:50:48', 'lcs-aazk-logo\n\nThe AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter in West Palm Beach, FL has been focused on increasing fundraising efforts to benefit conservation organizations locally and internationally.  Chapter members have developed a cell phone recycling program on property that encourages guests to bring in used cell phones for recycling.  This program not only helps save valuable wildlife habitats and reduces electronic waste entering landfills, but also helps fund conservation projects sponsored by the chapter.  Last year, the chapter was able to recycle over 1,700 cell phones, placing the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter among the top ten collection organizations with recycling partner ECO-CELL.\n\nSeveral regular fundraisers throughout the year such as a staff art show, bake sale, holiday candy-gram sale, and chili cook-off competition allow the chapter to support a number of conservation initiatives including “Trees for You and Me.”  Each year the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter has participated in this chapter challenge campaign and consistently ranks among the top contributors.\n\nThe chapter’s most successful fundraiser event is “Bowling for Rhinos.”  Last year, an inaugural “Twilight Tour” of the safari with a focus on Lion Country Safari’s white rhinos promoted “Bowling for Rhinos” and helped raise additional funds for rhinoceros conservation.  Since it was such a smashing success, the chapter is expanding the pre-event, night tour this year to allow more people to experience this unique opportunity to see the animals after hours.  We look forward to another year of celebrating the zookeeping profession and commitment to wildlife conservation!', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2405-autosave', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:50:48', '2012-06-07 19:50:48', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2405-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2473, 2, '2012-03-01 11:24:42', '2012-03-01 16:24:42', 'A Perfect Day for Tree Planting\r\nBy Hali O’Connor, Sr. Mammal Keeper, SD AAZK Board Member\r\n\r\nOvercast skies, light rain, and cool temperatures were forecasted for 21 January 2012...exactly the right conditions for the much anticipated Acres for the Atmosphere tree planting event. Over 60 people signed up...and SHOWED UP, prepared to dig some holes, get a little muddy and help young native cottonwood trees, arroyo willow trees and a few mule fat shrubs get settled in their new home along the San Diego River in the Mission Valley Preserve.\r\n\r\nsd_group\r\n\r\nTo recap, the San Diego Chapter of AAZK raised over $2200 while hosting the 2011 National AAZK conference last August. The Acres for the Atmosphere project goal was to encourage delegates to donate money to help offset the carbon produced by travel to and from the conference. With this money, SD AAZK joined forces with The San Diego River Park Foundation to plant trees in two choice locations along our precious San Diego River. The total was 319 trees to be exact!\r\n\r\nAnyone interested in helping with the planting project was encouraged to sign up on the SD AAZK website to partake in this fun and important event. Planting native tree species along the San Diego River that stretches from Julian to the ocean has many benefits. Native trees provide needed habitat and foods for many species, some of which are endangered. The native trees also provide erosion control, especially important in restoring wildfire burned areas. And the trees help to restore a natural balance and keep invasive species in check.\r\n\r\nThe 21 January 2012 planting included such an amazing group of enthusiastic and efficient tree planters that the 144 trees allotted to the Mission Valley Preserve were all lovingly planted in an hour! We even had time to clear away weeds from some of the existing trails to help encourage visitors to stay on a path instead of wandering off and disrupting the native plants and animals calling the preserve their home. The San Diego River Park staff also treated us to a wonderful trek to the river’s edge where we learned about some of the native and non-native plant species that live along our river.\r\n\r\nThe remaining 175 trees will be live oaks to be planted along the El Capitan Reservoir in Alpine on 4 February 2012. Anyone interested in helping with this project may sign up on our website at www.sdaazk.com. Several months ago a group of us went out to this area and collected acorns to produce the trees that will be planted in this area. That way we are sure to plant a species that belongs in the area and is very beneficial to the other species living there.\r\n\r\nA big thank you to all those that participated in this wonderful community project! Be sure to check out the pictures from that day on our Facebook® page at http://www.facebook.com/sdaazk.', 'March 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2405-revision-2', '', '', '2012-03-01 11:24:42', '2012-03-01 16:24:42', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2405-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2475, 2, '2012-06-07 14:40:03', '2012-06-07 19:40:03', '', 'mac2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mac2', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:40:03', '2012-06-07 19:40:03', '', 2474, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/mac2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2476, 2, '2012-06-07 14:40:42', '2012-06-07 19:40:42', '', 'mac', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mac', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:40:42', '2012-06-07 19:40:42', '', 2474, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/mac.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2477, 2, '2012-06-07 14:39:27', '2012-06-07 19:39:27', 'hdr_conservation_station\n\nMary Ann Cisneros\nAAZK Conservation Committee\n\nSpring has sprung and an early summer planting of a rain garden will not only leave your lawn looking lovely but your “green” conscious clear.  Rain gardens are landscaped areas using native plants that reduce storm water runoff and can provide considerable environmental benefits to your community.  Besides being aesthetically pleasing, rain gardens reduce flooding, protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by urban storm water runoff, and increase the amount of water filtering into the ground to help recharge local aquifers.  An added bonus is that a new habitat is created for birds, butterflies, and beneficial insects.\n\nIn 2009, two events at Mesker Park Zoo promoted and celebrated the establishment of rain gardens in our community.  The first event was the installation of a rain garden at our new entrance.  Using a grant from the local Soil and Water Conservation District, MPZ AAZK partnered with several groups to bring this demonstration garden to Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden.  Our own grounds curator and staff, University of Southern Indiana (USI) students and faculty, and the Evansville Zoological Society worked together to provide visitors an example of a way to bring conservation home.   The zoo used the planting day to teach about the mechanics of rain gardens and had volunteers (lucky USI students and MPZ AAZK members) perform the dirty work.  The second event was a dedication a few months after the planting so that visitors could get a look at the garden as it began to establish itself.\n\nBoth these events also allowed the Soil and Water Conservation District to promote their Backyard Conservation Grant.  This grant provided a cost-share/rebate program for citizens in Vanderburgh County who put in a rain garden.\n\nThe rain garden at the zoo was and is a success.  It is a beautiful addition to our zoo landscape and an ambassador for backyard conservation that is hard to ignore when visitors walk through our gates.  It is a happy coincidence that, in order to quench their thirst from our drinking fountains, guests have a great view of it!\n\nNow for you DIY’s out there! A rain garden can be put in cheaply and, once they become fully established (around two years) little or no maintenance is required of them.  So if you want your yard to be a first defense against flooding in your neighborhood and pollutants getting into local waterways please check out the following websites:\n\nhttp://clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/pdf/rgmanual.pdf,\n\nhttp://www.meskerparkzoo.com/conservation/garden.php\n\nThey will give you the nitty gritty on rain garden construction for your yard.  They also provide design plans and plants that will work in your area.  Be sure to look to your local Soil and Water Conservation District to see if there is any financial assistance available for making your yard greener.  Use your resources and let’s start planting for a cleaner environment!\n\n', 'Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2474-revision', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:39:27', '2012-06-07 19:39:27', '', 2474, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2474-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2478, 2, '2012-06-07 14:41:20', '2012-06-07 19:41:20', 'hdr_conservation_station\n\nMary Ann Cisneros\nAAZK Conservation Committee\n\nSpring has sprung and an early summer planting of a rain garden will not only leave your lawn looking lovely but your “green” conscious clear.  Rain gardens are landscaped areas using native plants that reduce storm water runoff and can provide considerable environmental benefits to your community.  Besides being aesthetically macpleasing, rain gardens reduce flooding, protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by urban storm water runoff, and increase the amount of water filtering into the ground to help recharge local aquifers.  An added bonus is that a new habitat is created for birds, butterflies, and beneficial insects.\n\nIn 2009, two events at Mesker Park Zoo promoted and celebrated the establishment of rain gardens in our community.  The first event was the installation of a rain garden at our new entrance.  Using a grant from the local Soil and Water Conservation District, MPZ AAZK partnered with several groups to bring this demonstration garden to Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden.  Our own grounds curator and staff, University of Southern Indiana (USI) students and faculty, and the Evansville Zoological Society worked together to provide visitors an example of a way to bring conservation home.   The zoo used the planting day to teach about the mechanics of rain gardens and had volunteers (lucky USI students and MPZ AAZK members) perform the dirty work.  The second event was a dedication a few months after the planting so that visitors could get a look at the garden as it began to establish itself.\n\nBoth these events also allowed the Soil and Water Conservation District to promote their Backyard Conservation Grant.  This grant provided a cost-share/rebate program for citizens in Vanderburgh County who put in a rain garden.\n\nThe rain garden at the zoo was and is a success.  It is a beautiful addition to our zoo landscape and an ambassador for backyard conservation that is hard to ignore whenmac2visitors walk through our gates.  It is a happy coincidence that, in order to quench their thirst from our drinking fountains, guests have a great view of it!\n\nNow for you DIY’s out there! A rain garden can be put in cheaply and, once they become fully established (around two years) little or no maintenance is required of them.  So if you want your yard to be a first defense against flooding in your neighborhood and pollutants getting into local waterways please check out the following websites:\n\nhttp://clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/pdf/rgmanual.pdf,\n\nhttp://www.meskerparkzoo.com/conservation/garden.php\n\nThey will give you the nitty gritty on rain garden construction for your yard.  They also provide design plans and plants that will work in your area.  Be sure to look to your local Soil and Water Conservation District to see if there is any financial assistance available for making your yard greener.  Use your resources and let’s start planting for a cleaner environment!', 'Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2474-revision-2', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:41:20', '2012-06-07 19:41:20', '', 2474, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2474-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2479, 2, '2012-06-07 14:41:53', '2012-06-07 19:41:53', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nMary Ann Cisneros\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\n\r\nSpring has sprung and an early summer planting of a rain garden will not only leave your lawn looking lovely but your “green” conscious clear.  Rain gardens are landscaped areas using native plants that reduce storm water runoff and can provide considerable environmental benefits to your community.  Besides being aesthetically macpleasing, rain gardens reduce flooding, protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by urban storm water runoff, and increase the amount of water filtering into the ground to help recharge local aquifers.  An added bonus is that a new habitat is created for birds, butterflies, and beneficial insects.\r\n\r\nIn 2009, two events at Mesker Park Zoo promoted and celebrated the establishment of rain gardens in our community.  The first event was the installation of a rain garden at our new entrance.  Using a grant from the local Soil and Water Conservation District, MPZ AAZK partnered with several groups to bring this demonstration garden to Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden.  Our own grounds curator and staff, University of Southern Indiana (USI) students and faculty, and the Evansville Zoological Society worked together to provide visitors an example of a way to bring conservation home.   The zoo used the planting day to teach about the mechanics of rain gardens and had volunteers (lucky USI students and MPZ AAZK members) perform the dirty work.  The second event was a dedication a few months after the planting so that visitors could get a look at the garden as it began to establish itself.\r\n\r\nBoth these events also allowed the Soil and Water Conservation District to promote their Backyard Conservation Grant.  This grant provided a cost-share/rebate program for citizens in Vanderburgh County who put in a rain garden.\r\n\r\nThe rain garden at the zoo was and is a success.  It is a beautiful addition to our zoo landscape and an ambassador for backyard conservation that is hard to ignore whenmac2visitors walk through our gates.  It is a happy coincidence that, in order to quench their thirst from our drinking fountains, guests have a great view of it!\r\n\r\nNow for you DIY’s out there! A rain garden can be put in cheaply and, once they become fully established (around two years) little or no maintenance is required of them.  So if you want your yard to be a first defense against flooding in your neighborhood and pollutants getting into local waterways please check out the following websites:\r\n\r\nhttp://clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/pdf/rgmanual.pdf,\r\n\r\nhttp://www.meskerparkzoo.com/conservation/garden.php\r\n\r\nThey will give you the nitty gritty on rain garden construction for your yard.  They also provide design plans and plants that will work in your area.  Be sure to look to your local Soil and Water Conservation District to see if there is any financial assistance available for making your yard greener.  Use your resources and let’s start planting for a cleaner environment!', 'Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2474-revision-3', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:41:53', '2012-06-07 19:41:53', '', 2474, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2474-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2480, 2, '2012-06-07 14:44:02', '2012-06-07 19:44:02', 'hdr_conservation_station\n\nMary Ann Cisneros\nAAZK Conservation Committee\n\nSpring has sprung and an early summer planting of a rain garden will not only leave your lawn looking lovely but your “green” conscious clear.  Rain gardens are landscaped areas using native plants that reduce storm water runoff and can provide considerable environmental benefits to your community.  Besides being aesthetically macpleasing, rain gardens reduce flooding, protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by urban storm water runoff, and increase the amount of water filtering into the ground to help recharge local aquifers.  An added bonus is that a new habitat is created for birds, butterflies, and beneficial insects.\n\nIn 2009, two events at Mesker Park Zoo promoted and celebrated the establishment of rain gardens in our community.  The first event was the installation of a rain garden at our new entrance.  Using a grant from the local Soil and Water Conservation District, MPZ AAZK partnered with several groups to bring this demonstration garden to Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden.  Our own grounds curator and staff, University of Southern Indiana (USI) students and faculty, and the Evansville Zoological Society worked together to provide visitors an example of a way to bring conservation home.   The zoo used the planting day to teach about the mechanics of rain gardens and had volunteers (lucky USI students and MPZ AAZK members) perform the dirty work.  The second event was a dedication a few months after the planting so that visitors could get a look at the garden as it began to establish itself.\n\nBoth these events also allowed the Soil and Water Conservation District to promote their Backyard Conservation Grant.  This grant provided a cost-share/rebate program for citizens in Vanderburgh County who put in a rain garden.\n\nThe rain garden at the zoo was and is a success.  It is a beautiful addition to our zoo landscape and an ambassador for backyard conservation that is hard to ignore whenmac2visitors walk through our gates.  It is a happy coincidence that, in order to quench their thirst from our drinking fountains, guests have a great view of it!\n\nNow for you DIY’s out there! A rain garden can be put in cheaply and, once they become fully established (around two years) little or no maintenance is required of them.  So if you want your yard to be a first defense against flooding in your neighborhood and pollutants getting into local waterways please check out the following websites:\n\nhttp://clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/pdf/rgmanual.pdf,\n\nhttp://www.meskerparkzoo.com/conservation/garden.php\n\nThey will give you the nitty gritty on rain garden construction for your yard.  They also provide design plans and plants that will work in your area.  Be sure to look to your local Soil and Water Conservation District to see if there is any financial assistance available for making your yard greener.  Use your resources and let’s start planting for a cleaner environment!\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2474-autosave', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:44:02', '2012-06-07 19:44:02', '', 2474, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2474-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2481, 2, '2012-06-07 14:48:07', '2012-06-07 19:48:07', '', 'lcs-aazk-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lcs-aazk-logo', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:48:07', '2012-06-07 19:48:07', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/lcs-aazk-logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2485, 2, '2012-06-07 14:53:46', '2012-06-07 19:53:46', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \n\nFrom the President \n\nNew Members \n\nComing Events \n\nPerspectives on Poaching: A Park Guard Story \n\nAn Update from the Snow Leopard Trust \n\nObservations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India \n\nEnrichment Options: Feeling Stuck in a Rut?  Ideas on How to Enrich Your Enrichment \n\nConservation Station: Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home \n\nTraining Tales: Ideas to Help New Training Programs (Part 2) \n\nResearch in Practice: Moderating Undesirable Behavior in Petting Zoo Animals \n\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2483-autosave', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:53:46', '2012-06-07 19:53:46', '', 2483, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2483-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2486, 2, '2012-06-07 15:14:04', '2012-06-07 20:14:04', 'By Bob Berghaier, Ex-Zookeeper\r\nTour Consultant, Premier Tours\r\nPhiladelphia, PA\r\n bobb@premiertours.com\r\n\r\nFrom 4-20 December 2010, I was in India looking at the eco-tourism potential of the Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) “Tiger Circuit” – Pench, Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Panna Reserves and Assam’s Kaziranga National Park. My tour was arranged by an Indian in-country tour operator – Royal Expeditions royalexpeditions.com.  Royal Expeditions is an exceptional company and our trip operated flawlessly.  They have an extensive knowledge of the wildlife of their country and have had a long history in Indian conservation.  Their trip pre-departure information on the wildlife and the ecology of each area visited is extensive and at times was like reading someone’s academic dissertation.\r\n\r\nOn arrival in India in the early morning of 4 December 2010, my traveling companion Dr. Bob Singer and I passed through the Delhi’s new airport.  It is a very modern, clean facility.   However one still has to clear Indian immigration that is not well-organized and can move at a snail’s pace.  We got to our hotel just before dawn.  On the morning of 5 December 2010 we flew from Delhi to Nagpur on a local Indian airline, Indigo, whose check–in, in-flight service and aircraft were quite good.  If you have not flown internally in India for some time, the level of security may surprise you.  To even get into the airport you have to show an actual air or e-ticket as well as a form of identification with photo.  For non-Indian travelers a passport is mandatory.  At check-in your domestic airline has to tag each piece of your carry-on at check-in before you go through a security screening including an x-ray bag check and passing through a metal detector.  After this, each tag on your carry-on has to be stamped as checked by security. Before boarding your aircraft there is a final check to make sure that each of your carry-on items has the required stamped tag.  If your item doesn’t have a stamped tag it is confiscated.\r\n\r\nOur flight departed Delhi on time and arrived in Nagpur two hours later.  We were met on arrival and set off on our first Indian road adventure. The drive was 95km [59 mi.] and took just over two hours.   In my 31 years of overseas travel I’ve been driven in some incredible places – eastern Congo, Madagascar, Jakarta, Accra, northern Kenya, the Pan American highway in Peru and the Ecuadorian Andes.  None of these wild and woolly places prepared me for being driven on the roads of India.  With heavily decorated trucks bearing down on you, big buses with the drivers leaning on their horns to chase you out of their way, the motorcycles and mopeds, bicycles, motorized and man-pulled rickshaws, indifferent to traffic, Indian pedestrians, herds of driven cattle, lone stray cattle, goats, sheep and a pariah of dogs all on the road at various times and in some sections all on the road at once, made this a never-ending kaleidoscope of fascinating sights and close-call collisions. Within the first few hours I was convinced that the hardest working and most skilled person on the entire Sub-Continent must be the professional Indian Driver!\r\n\r\nTraveling on the road this day, however, got me two life mammals – Hanuman langur (Semenopithecus entellus) and rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta).  I saw both species on several occasions while on the roads in forested areas in Madhya Pradesh outside the Reserves.  I was told that the macaques in particular are often fed by passing truck drivers, many of whom are Hindu devotes of the monkey god – Hanuman, which makes the rhesus the more commonly seen wild primate on the roadside.\r\n\r\nOur first stop on the Circuit was Pench National Park.  In India, each State administers their own conservation areas and the level of protection and management are more determined by the State government than any national authority.  The Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) Tiger Circuit is four National Parks. The southern-most is Pench, followed by Kanha, Bandhavgarh, and Panna in the north.  Each Reserve is a four to six-hour drive from the other.  Each Reserve and each entrance gate to the Reserves has a specific number of vehicles that are allowed in each day.   I was told by the Indian naturalists I met that during the busiest times of the year for the Reserves - the last two weeks of December, the first two weeks of January and the month of April - pre-booking your game drives as far in advance as possible is strongly suggested.  You are allowed in the Reserves for morning game drives starting at sunrise (about 0630hrs this time of year) and one has to depart by 1000hrs – Bandhavgarh, 1100hrs – Pench and Panna, 1130hrs for Kanha.  You can then have an afternoon drive, which starts at 1500hrs, and you must vacate each of the Reserves by sunset (approximately 1800hrs in December).\r\n\r\nThe Reserve authorities believe that the hours between game drives give the wildlife a respite from the motorized tourists.  Having a great deal of experience in African eco-tourism, this is in marked contrast to the African conservation areas I have visited.  In Africa, if you wish, you could start at dawn and not have to leave the reserve or return to your lodge/camp until dusk.  On each game drive on the Circuit a local guide must accompany you.  This is now official policy in M.P. created by the State Parliament as a way for local men to get some income from the Reserves they live adjacent to.  In theory, this policy should help build local support for the Reserves.  The local guides earn 200 rupees (a bit less than $5.00 USA) per drive + tips.  It was quickly obvious that the skill and language level of each of these men varied.  Some were much better than others but I tipped all of them a bit and the better ones who found tigers, or who knew their species of birds well, I tipped more  - up to 200 rupees, doubling their normal stipend.\r\n\r\nI stayed two nights at the Pench Jungle Camp Lodge and Tented Camp.  This was a good introduction to the Circuit.    The Pench Jungle Camp has a 30-acre Eco-park nearby where one can do a night walk or day-birding trips.  The Eco-park is adjacent to Pench N.P. and according to my guide, naturalist Pahhir Patil, at least once per month a leopard (Panthera pardus) or tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) makes a kill here.  A night walk with Patil turned up Indian flying fox (Pteropus giganteus), and what I am convinced by its flight pattern and white belly was a big-eared horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus macrotis).  Temperatures in December at night range between 40-50°F [4.4-10°C] resulting in poor mammal viewing on this particular visit.  However, having this much area for birding walks or night mammal spotting should make Pench Jungle Camp a preferred accommodation for the serious naturalist.\r\n\r\nWe had three game drives with Patil in Pench and although we were close to at least two of them we never saw a tiger there.  However, it was here that I first experienced how the local driver/naturalist/forestry guides most frequently find tigers.  They listen to alarm calls of the deer, langur and peafowl and stake out an area, waiting for a tiger to appear. Once you know what sounds to pay attention to, one can follow the trail of the tiger or other larger carnivore as they move through the forest.  This method must work well when the vegetation is not as thick and full as it is in December or the other post-monsoon months of October, November and January.  Each of the Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with felt that the best month for tiger viewing in their reserves was February and March.  It is then that the vegetation was open enough (cleared mostly by herbivore grazing/browsing) to more easily see the cats after they were located by listening to the alarm calls.  They all felt that in April there were more local Indian tourists which made the reserves too crowded and getting game drive reservations more difficult.  In May and June the weather is so hot that tigers tend to move around less during the limited hours the reserves are open to tourists making sightings more difficult.  Looking for tigers reminded me of looking for leopards in Africa. You need to have a driver/guide/naturalist that uses good tracking skills and has knowledge of the habits of the cats, combined with some luck in getting the opportunity to see them.\r\n\r\nPench is primarily Sal forest, but a large reservoir occupies a good part of the Reserve, which adds to the diversity of bird life, making it a good destination for birders as well as mammalogists.  Since Pench was my first Indian game viewing I got a few new life mammals there including spotted deer (or chital) [Axis axis] – very common and at a very high density, nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus) – this antelope species reminded me very much of the African eland; three striped palm squirrel (Funambulus palmarum); and only one gaur (Bos gaurus) - a single male that was sparring with a small tree.  We also saw sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) and a few golden jackals (Canis aureus) as well as both Hanuman langurs and rhesus macaques.\r\n\r\nPench may have as many as 50 adult tigers.  Patil and the other naturalists I spoke with at Pench thought that the tiger population is doing well in Pench and is increasing.  One naturalist I spoke to in Kanha was not so sure about this since he speculated that the large spotted deer population was perhaps an indicator of a low tiger population.  In any case, one section of the tourist area of the Reserves that we were assigned was recently closed because a female tiger had given birth to four cubs.  Other large carnivores seen with some frequency in Pench include leopard, sloth bear (Melursus ursinus) and Asian wild dog or dhole (Cuon alpinus).\r\n\r\nDholes are seen with some regularity here.  A pair was seen a week before our arrival.  The Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with have noticed a pattern with dhole sightings in their respective reserves.  According to their observations dhole numbers seem to be cyclic.  Pairs or trios are seen infrequently at first.  Then the number of animals per pack increases up to a dozen or more for a few years and then the species disappears usually after a heavy monsoon season until it comes back with a pair or trio restarting this population boom and bust cycle again.  The naturalists suspect that canine distemper causes these population crashes.  With the number of feral dogs I observed on this visit to India I am not surprised that distemper or even perhaps rabies can spread quickly into a wild population of canids.  A similar domestic canine to wild canid disease transfer is believed to be the cause of the local extinction of African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) in the Masai Mara in Kenya in the late 80’s early 1990s.  The tiger is certainly the main conservation mission of the M.P. Reserves, however, there is also reason for concern about the State’s dhole population.\r\n\r\nIn the morning of 7 December 2010, after our last Pench game drive we departed by road to Kanha Reserve 200km [~125 mi.] to the north.  Another Indian road adventure of five-plus hours got us to the Kanha area.  Our lodge for the next two nights – the Kanha Earth Lodge - is located in the buffer zone west of the Reserve and is part of the Indian Jungle Lodge Company - Pug Dundee Safaris.  Pug Dundee has lodges in Panna, Bandhavgarh and Earth Lodge is their newest, most modern-looking facility.  It reminded me very much of some of the African game lodges that I have seen.  Each Pug Dundee Lodge has its own team of naturalists.  Those I met were very good and I learned a lot about Indian wildlife and the management of the Tiger Circuit Reserves from them.  Pug Dundee also purchases or leases land around its lodges, which become small, private reserves.  On my first afternoon at Earth Lodge I saw a small carnivore from the porch of my room, which moved away before I could get a good look at it through my binoculars.  From how it moved and its coloration, a jungle cat was my best guess.  Although the Lodge is a half-hour from the Reserve entrance gate, the drive is interesting and in the early morning hours it becomes a predawn game drive.  I was told that during the warmer months wildlife is often spotted enroute, especially reptiles, and once a tiger was seen.\r\n\r\nThe most experienced naturalist at Earth Lodge was an enthusiastic young Indian – Harsh.  Through Harsh I was the first Lodge guest to do a night drive out of the Lodge into Kanha’s buffer zone.  I did two drives, each lasting up to two hours.  The route passed through open community land, fields and rice paddies and ended up on a river that borders the Park.  It was cold at night so animal sightings were limited although I saw jackals, spotted and sambar deer, one little Indian field mouse (Mus booduga) and on both nights a small wild canid that moved and looked like an Indian fox (Vulpes bengalensis).\r\n\r\nWe had three game drives within Kanha, two mornings and one afternoon.  Before you enter the Reserve you pass a small colony of Indian flying fox in a huge tree in the village of Khatia.  Kanha is the largest Reserve in the Circuit and is a mix of Sal forest interspaced with grasslands meadows.  The meadow most central and frequently visited by tourists is Kanha Meadow where Dr. George Schaller did his study of Indian predator/prey relationships summarized in The Deer and The Tiger published in 1967.  The park also has highland forest with thick stands of bamboo that reach up to a high plateau that is 2,900 ft. [~884m] in elevation.  We did one drive here to look for the four-horned antelope or chowsingha, which we did not find, but saw instead a small group of ruddy mongoose (Herpestes smithii) and an Indian muntjac or barking deer (Muntiacus muntjak), and our first wild boar (Sus scrofa).  In the lower elevations spotted deer were common, as were langur.  Jackals were frequently seen as well as sambar and four gaur.  We also saw swamp deer or barasingha on every game drive.  These are the hard ground swamp deer (Cervus duvauceli branderi).  During the 1970’s the population of these dropped to only 60 individuals.  A concentrated breeding program using a core population protected by a predator-proof fence, is one of India’s best conservation success stories.  As of June 2006 the estimated population is over 1,200 individuals and the subspecies is believed to be extinct in the rest of the country.\r\n\r\nKanha is also where I saw my first tiger, a lifetime goal for this ex-big cat zookeeper.  It was on our 2nd drive in Kanha (our 5th overall).  We were just heading back after an uneventful afternoon of wildlife viewing when on a narrow forest road ahead was a row of nearly a dozen stopped vehicles.  The word filtered down to us that two tigers (male and female) had been seen on the road before moving off into the forest.  Our forest guide quickly showed that he knew what he was doing by directing our driver into a position that allowed a short but very clear look at a large male tiger.  It was just a glimpse but produced an incredible rush of excitement in everyone who saw it.  These were the only two tigers seen in this section of the Reserve that day.  A June 2006 survey in Kanha reported 133 tigers within the Reserve.  Some local naturalists believe that the population now may be as low as 40 adult individuals.  They point to several trends, fewer tiger being seen recently and more sightings of leopards and jackals.  Tigers that leave the Reserve are sometimes poisoned due to predation on cattle.  Our naturalist also believed Kanha is not as well-watered a Reserve in comparison to Bandhavgarh.  The limited number of water sources could increase tiger to tiger aggression with resultant fatalities during the dry, hot months of May and June. The best place to see tigers in the Reserve appears to be Kanha Meadows.  A tigress with three cubs was observed there on our last drive in the park.  Upon my return I reread The Deer and The Tiger and found that Schaller also recorded a female with three cubs here over 40 years ago.  In retrospect, an indication of the presence of tigers was the several species of vultures and scavenging species of eagles that we saw around the meadow as well as numerous jackals.\r\n\r\nIt was then on to the 3rd Reserve on the Circuit – Bandhavgarh.  The drive is 250kms [~155 mi.] and for us took six hours. Due to our late departure from Earth Lodge we arrived at our accommodation, Kings Lodge, after dark.  Although we arrived safely I would highly recommend not driving at night on Indian roads. Kings Lodge is located near the Reserve’s northern boundary and the Tala entrance gate, and is located within the Reserve’s buffer zone.  It is a comfortable Lodge with good accommodations and common areas.  Our naturalist here was Karan Rana, an ex-pat Nepalese who previously worked in Chitwan Nepal’s Tiger Tops Lodge.   He had a wealth of knowledge about the wildlife of both India and his native country.  From the other Pug Dundee naturalist I discovered that Karan had trained them all.  Pug Dundee also has a nearby lodge adjacent to the Reserve boundary – Tree House Hideaway.  Tree House is located right along the Reserve boundary.  It is surrounded by a private reserve that has good bird and mammal sightings although the possible presence of Euro-Asian wild boar means that you need to be escorted by a lodge guard during dusk to dawn hours.  The Tree House also has a waterhole with a viewing hide.  I was told that the waterhole has very good game viewing, particularly during the dry season, especially for leopards that frequently jump the Reserve boundary fence to drink or hunt at the Tree House waterhole.  Occasionally from either lodge, wildlife, even wild species of cats both big & small, are seen while driving to the entrance gate in the predawn hours.  On the morning of our last drive we saw an Indian hare (Lepus nigricollos)…..\r\n\r\ntiger3 tiger4\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Observations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'observations-on-eco-tourism-and-conservation-in-india', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2486', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2487, 2, '2012-06-07 15:10:16', '2012-06-07 20:10:16', '', 'tiger3', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tiger3', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:10:16', '2012-06-07 20:10:16', '', 2486, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/tiger3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2488, 2, '2012-06-07 15:10:51', '2012-06-07 20:10:51', '', 'tiger4', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tiger4', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:10:51', '2012-06-07 20:10:51', '', 2486, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/tiger4.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2489, 2, '2012-06-07 15:03:19', '2012-06-07 20:03:19', 'By Bob Berghaier, Ex-Zookeeper\nTour Consultant, Premier Tours\nPhiladelphia, PA\n bobb@premiertours.com\n\nFrom 4-20 December 2010, I was in India looking at the eco-tourism potential of the Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) “Tiger Circuit” – Pench, Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Panna Reserves and Assam’s Kaziranga National Park. My tour was arranged by an Indian in-country tour operator – Royal Expeditions royalexpeditions.com.  Royal Expeditions is an exceptional company and our trip operated flawlessly.  They have an extensive knowledge of the wildlife of their country and have had a long history in Indian conservation.  Their trip pre-departure information on the wildlife and the ecology of each area visited is extensive and at times was like reading someone’s academic dissertation.\n\nOn arrival in India in the early morning of 4 December 2010, my traveling companion Dr. Bob Singer and I passed through the Delhi’s new airport.  It is a very modern, clean facility.   However one still has to clear Indian immigration that is not well-organized and can move at a snail’s pace.  We got to our hotel just before dawn.  On the morning of 5 December 2010 we flew from Delhi to Nagpur on a local Indian airline, Indigo, whose check–in, in-flight service and aircraft were quite good.  If you have not flown internally in India for some time, the level of security may surprise you.  To even get into the airport you have to show an actual air or e-ticket as well as a form of identification with photo.  For non-Indian travelers a passport is mandatory.  At check-in your domestic airline has to tag each piece of your carry-on at check-in before you go through a security screening including an x-ray bag check and passing through a metal detector.  After this, each tag on your carry-on has to be stamped as checked by security. Before boarding your aircraft there is a final check to make sure that each of your carry-on items has the required stamped tag.  If your item doesn’t have a stamped tag it is confiscated.\n\nOur flight departed Delhi on time and arrived in Nagpur two hours later.  We were met on arrival and set off on our first Indian road adventure. The drive was 95km [59 mi.] and took just over two hours.   In my 31 years of overseas travel I’ve been driven in some incredible places – eastern Congo, Madagascar, Jakarta, Accra, northern Kenya, the Pan American highway in Peru and the Ecuadorian Andes.  None of these wild and woolly places prepared me for being driven on the roads of India.  With heavily decorated trucks bearing down on you, big buses with the drivers leaning on their horns to chase you out of their way, the motorcycles and mopeds, bicycles, motorized and man-pulled rickshaws, indifferent to traffic, Indian pedestrians, herds of driven cattle, lone stray cattle, goats, sheep and a pariah of dogs all on the road at various times and in some sections all on the road at once, made this a never-ending kaleidoscope of fascinating sights and close-call collisions. Within the first few hours I was convinced that the hardest working and most skilled person on the entire Sub-Continent must be the professional Indian Driver!\n\nTraveling on the road this day, however, got me two life mammals – Hanuman langur (Semenopithecus entellus) and rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta).  I saw both species on several occasions while on the roads in forested areas in Madhya Pradesh outside the Reserves.  I was told that the macaques in particular are often fed by passing truck drivers, many of whom are Hindu devotes of the monkey god – Hanuman, which makes the rhesus the more commonly seen wild primate on the roadside.\n\nOur first stop on the Circuit was Pench National Park.  In India, each State administers their own conservation areas and the level of protection and management are more determined by the State government than any national authority.  The Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) Tiger Circuit is four National Parks. The southern-most is Pench, followed by Kanha, Bandhavgarh, and Panna in the north.  Each Reserve is a four to six-hour drive from the other.  Each Reserve and each entrance gate to the Reserves has a specific number of vehicles that are allowed in each day.   I was told by the Indian naturalists I met that during the busiest times of the year for the Reserves - the last two weeks of December, the first two weeks of January and the month of April - pre-booking your game drives as far in advance as possible is strongly suggested.  You are allowed in the Reserves for morning game drives starting at sunrise (about 0630hrs this time of year) and one has to depart by 1000hrs – Bandhavgarh, 1100hrs – Pench and Panna, 1130hrs for Kanha.  You can then have an afternoon drive, which starts at 1500hrs, and you must vacate each of the Reserves by sunset (approximately 1800hrs in December).\n\nThe Reserve authorities believe that the hours between game drives give the wildlife a respite from the motorized tourists.  Having a great deal of experience in African eco-tourism, this is in marked contrast to the African conservation areas I have visited.  In Africa, if you wish, you could start at dawn and not have to leave the reserve or return to your lodge/camp until dusk.  On each game drive on the Circuit a local guide must accompany you.  This is now official policy in M.P. created by the State Parliament as a way for local men to get some income from the Reserves they live adjacent to.  In theory, this policy should help build local support for the Reserves.  The local guides earn 200 rupees (a bit less than $5.00 USA) per drive + tips.  It was quickly obvious that the skill and language level of each of these men varied.  Some were much better than others but I tipped all of them a bit and the better ones who found tigers, or who knew their species of birds well, I tipped more  - up to 200 rupees, doubling their normal stipend.\n\nI stayed two nights at the Pench Jungle Camp Lodge and Tented Camp.  This was a good introduction to the Circuit.    The Pench Jungle Camp has a 30-acre Eco-park nearby where one can do a night walk or day-birding trips.  The Eco-park is adjacent to Pench N.P. and according to my guide, naturalist Pahhir Patil, at least once per month a leopard (Panthera pardus) or tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) makes a kill here.  A night walk with Patil turned up Indian flying fox (Pteropus giganteus), and what I am convinced by its flight pattern and white belly was a big-eared horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus macrotis).  Temperatures in December at night range between 40-50°F [4.4-10°C] resulting in poor mammal viewing on this particular visit.  However, having this much area for birding walks or night mammal spotting should make Pench Jungle Camp a preferred accommodation for the serious naturalist.\n\nWe had three game drives with Patil in Pench and although we were close to at least two of them we never saw a tiger there.  However, it was here that I first experienced how the local driver/naturalist/forestry guides most frequently find tigers.  They listen to alarm calls of the deer, langur and peafowl and stake out an area, waiting for a tiger to appear. Once you know what sounds to pay attention to, one can follow the trail of the tiger or other larger carnivore as they move through the forest.  This method must work well when the vegetation is not as thick and full as it is in December or the other post-monsoon months of October, November and January.  Each of the Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with felt that the best month for tiger viewing in their reserves was February and March.  It is then that the vegetation was open enough (cleared mostly by herbivore grazing/browsing) to more easily see the cats after they were located by listening to the alarm calls.  They all felt that in April there were more local Indian tourists which made the reserves too crowded and getting game drive reservations more difficult.  In May and June the weather is so hot that tigers tend to move around less during the limited hours the reserves are open to tourists making sightings more difficult.  Looking for tigers reminded me of looking for leopards in Africa. You need to have a driver/guide/naturalist that uses good tracking skills and has knowledge of the habits of the cats, combined with some luck in getting the opportunity to see them.\n\nPench is primarily Sal forest, but a large reservoir occupies a good part of the Reserve, which adds to the diversity of bird life, making it a good destination for birders as well as mammalogists.  Since Pench was my first Indian game viewing I got a few new life mammals there including spotted deer (or chital) [Axis axis] – very common and at a very high density, nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus) – this antelope species reminded me very much of the African eland; three striped palm squirrel (Funambulus palmarum); and only one gaur (Bos gaurus) - a single male that was sparring with a small tree.  We also saw sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) and a few golden jackals (Canis aureus) as well as both Hanuman langurs and rhesus macaques.\n\nPench may have as many as 50 adult tigers.  Patil and the other naturalists I spoke with at Pench thought that the tiger population is doing well in Pench and is increasing.  One naturalist I spoke to in Kanha was not so sure about this since he speculated that the large spotted deer population was perhaps an indicator of a low tiger population.  In any case, one section of the tourist area of the Reserves that we were assigned was recently closed because a female tiger had given birth to four cubs.  Other large carnivores seen with some frequency in Pench include leopard, sloth bear (Melursus ursinus) and Asian wild dog or dhole (Cuon alpinus).\n\nDholes are seen with some regularity here.  A pair was seen a week before our arrival.  The Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with have noticed a pattern with dhole sightings in their respective reserves.  According to their observations dhole numbers seem to be cyclic.  Pairs or trios are seen infrequently at first.  Then the number of animals per pack increases up to a dozen or more for a few years and then the species disappears usually after a heavy monsoon season until it comes back with a pair or trio restarting this population boom and bust cycle again.  The naturalists suspect that canine distemper causes these population crashes.  With the number of feral dogs I observed on this visit to India I am not surprised that distemper or even perhaps rabies can spread quickly into a wild population of canids.  A similar domestic canine to wild canid disease transfer is believed to be the cause of the local extinction of African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) in the Masai Mara in Kenya in the late 80’s early 1990s.  The tiger is certainly the main conservation mission of the M.P. Reserves, however, there is also reason for concern about the State’s dhole population.\n\nIn the morning of 7 December 2010, after our last Pench game drive we departed by road to Kanha Reserve 200km [~125 mi.] to the north.  Another Indian road adventure of five-plus hours got us to the Kanha area.  Our lodge for the next two nights – the Kanha Earth Lodge - is located in the buffer zone west of the Reserve and is part of the Indian Jungle Lodge Company - Pug Dundee Safaris.  Pug Dundee has lodges in Panna, Bandhavgarh and Earth Lodge is their newest, most modern-looking facility.  It reminded me very much of some of the African game lodges that I have seen.  Each Pug Dundee Lodge has its own team of naturalists.  Those I met were very good and I learned a lot about Indian wildlife and the management of the Tiger Circuit Reserves from them.  Pug Dundee also purchases or leases land around its lodges, which become small, private reserves.  On my first afternoon at Earth Lodge I saw a small carnivore from the porch of my room, which moved away before I could get a good look at it through my binoculars.  From how it moved and its coloration, a jungle cat was my best guess.  Although the Lodge is a half-hour from the Reserve entrance gate, the drive is interesting and in the early morning hours it becomes a predawn game drive.  I was told that during the warmer months wildlife is often spotted enroute, especially reptiles, and once a tiger was seen.\n\nThe most experienced naturalist at Earth Lodge was an enthusiastic young Indian – Harsh.  Through Harsh I was the first Lodge guest to do a night drive out of the Lodge into Kanha’s buffer zone.  I did two drives, each lasting up to two hours.  The route passed through open community land, fields and rice paddies and ended up on a river that borders the Park.  It was cold at night so animal sightings were limited although I saw jackals, spotted and sambar deer, one little Indian field mouse (Mus booduga) and on both nights a small wild canid that moved and looked like an Indian fox (Vulpes bengalensis).\n\nWe had three game drives within Kanha, two mornings and one afternoon.  Before you enter the Reserve you pass a small colony of Indian flying fox in a huge tree in the village of Khatia.  Kanha is the largest Reserve in the Circuit and is a mix of Sal forest interspaced with grasslands meadows.  The meadow most central and frequently visited by tourists is Kanha Meadow where Dr. George Schaller did his study of Indian predator/prey relationships summarized in The Deer and The Tiger published in 1967.  The park also has highland forest with thick stands of bamboo that reach up to a high plateau that is 2,900 ft. [~884m] in elevation.  We did one drive here to look for the four-horned antelope or chowsingha, which we did not find, but saw instead a small group of ruddy mongoose (Herpestes smithii) and an Indian muntjac or barking deer (Muntiacus muntjak), and our first wild boar (Sus scrofa).  In the lower elevations spotted deer were common, as were langur.  Jackals were frequently seen as well as sambar and four gaur.  We also saw swamp deer or barasingha on every game drive.  These are the hard ground swamp deer (Cervus duvauceli branderi).  During the 1970’s the population of these dropped to only 60 individuals.  A concentrated breeding program using a core population protected by a predator-proof fence, is one of India’s best conservation success stories.  As of June 2006 the estimated population is over 1,200 individuals and the subspecies is believed to be extinct in the rest of the country.\n\nKanha is also where I saw my first tiger, a lifetime goal for this ex-big cat zookeeper.  It was on our 2nd drive in Kanha (our 5th overall).  We were just heading back after an uneventful afternoon of wildlife viewing when on a narrow forest road ahead was a row of nearly a dozen stopped vehicles.  The word filtered down to us that two tigers (male and female) had been seen on the road before moving off into the forest.  Our forest guide quickly showed that he knew what he was doing by directing our driver into a position that allowed a short but very clear look at a large male tiger.  It was just a glimpse but produced an incredible rush of excitement in everyone who saw it.  These were the only two tigers seen in this section of the Reserve that day.  A June 2006 survey in Kanha reported 133 tigers within the Reserve.  Some local naturalists believe that the population now may be as low as 40 adult individuals.  They point to several trends, fewer tiger being seen recently and more sightings of leopards and jackals.  Tigers that leave the Reserve are sometimes poisoned due to predation on cattle.  Our naturalist also believed Kanha is not as well-watered a Reserve in comparison to Bandhavgarh.  The limited number of water sources could increase tiger to tiger aggression with resultant fatalities during the dry, hot months of May and June. The best place to see tigers in the Reserve appears to be Kanha Meadows.  A tigress with three cubs was observed there on our last drive in the park.  Upon my return I reread The Deer and The Tiger and found that Schaller also recorded a female with three cubs here over 40 years ago.  In retrospect, an indication of the presence of tigers was the several species of vultures and scavenging species of eagles that we saw around the meadow as well as numerous jackals.\n\nIt was then on to the 3rd Reserve on the Circuit – Bandhavgarh.  The drive is 250kms [~155 mi.] and for us took six hours. Due to our late departure from Earth Lodge we arrived at our accommodation, Kings Lodge, after dark.  Although we arrived safely I would highly recommend not driving at night on Indian roads. Kings Lodge is located near the Reserve’s northern boundary and the Tala entrance gate, and is located within the Reserve’s buffer zone.  It is a comfortable Lodge with good accommodations and common areas.  Our naturalist here was Karan Rana, an ex-pat Nepalese who previously worked in Chitwan Nepal’s Tiger Tops Lodge.   He had a wealth of knowledge about the wildlife of both India and his native country.  From the other Pug Dundee naturalist I discovered that Karan had trained them all.  Pug Dundee also has a nearby lodge adjacent to the Reserve boundary – Tree House Hideaway.  Tree House is located right along the Reserve boundary.  It is surrounded by a private reserve that has good bird and mammal sightings although the possible presence of Euro-Asian wild boar means that you need to be escorted by a lodge guard during dusk to dawn hours.  The Tree House also has a waterhole with a viewing hide.  I was told that the waterhole has very good game viewing, particularly during the dry season, especially for leopards that frequently jump the Reserve boundary fence to drink or hunt at the Tree House waterhole.  Occasionally from either lodge, wildlife, even wild species of cats both big & small, are seen while driving to the entrance gate in the predawn hours.  On the morning of our last drive we saw an Indian hare (Lepus nigricollos)…..', 'Observations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2486-revision', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:03:19', '2012-06-07 20:03:19', '', 2486, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2486-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2490, 2, '2012-06-07 15:11:21', '2012-06-07 20:11:21', 'By Bob Berghaier, Ex-Zookeeper\nTour Consultant, Premier Tours\nPhiladelphia, PA\n bobb@premiertours.com\n\nFrom 4-20 December 2010, I was in India looking at the eco-tourism potential of the Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) “Tiger Circuit” – Pench, Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Panna Reserves and Assam’s Kaziranga National Park. My tour was arranged by an Indian in-country tour operator – Royal Expeditions royalexpeditions.com.  Royal Expeditions is an exceptional company and our trip operated flawlessly.  They have an extensive knowledge of the wildlife of their country and have had a long history in Indian conservation.  Their trip pre-departure information on the wildlife and the ecology of each area visited is extensive and at times was like reading someone’s academic dissertation.\n\nOn arrival in India in the early morning of 4 December 2010, my traveling companion Dr. Bob Singer and I passed through the Delhi’s new airport.  It is a very modern, clean facility.   However one still has to clear Indian immigration that is not well-organized and can move at a snail’s pace.  We got to our hotel just before dawn.  On the morning of 5 December 2010 we flew from Delhi to Nagpur on a local Indian airline, Indigo, whose check–in, in-flight service and aircraft were quite good.  If you have not flown internally in India for some time, the level of security may surprise you.  To even get into the airport you have to show an actual air or e-ticket as well as a form of identification with photo.  For non-Indian travelers a passport is mandatory.  At check-in your domestic airline has to tag each piece of your carry-on at check-in before you go through a security screening including an x-ray bag check and passing through a metal detector.  After this, each tag on your carry-on has to be stamped as checked by security. Before boarding your aircraft there is a final check to make sure that each of your carry-on items has the required stamped tag.  If your item doesn’t have a stamped tag it is confiscated.\n\nOur flight departed Delhi on time and arrived in Nagpur two hours later.  We were met on arrival and set off on our first Indian road adventure. The drive was 95km [59 mi.] and took just over two hours.   In my 31 years of overseas travel I’ve been driven in some incredible places – eastern Congo, Madagascar, Jakarta, Accra, northern Kenya, the Pan American highway in Peru and the Ecuadorian Andes.  None of these wild and woolly places prepared me for being driven on the roads of India.  With heavily decorated trucks bearing down on you, big buses with the drivers leaning on their horns to chase you out of their way, the motorcycles and mopeds, bicycles, motorized and man-pulled rickshaws, indifferent to traffic, Indian pedestrians, herds of driven cattle, lone stray cattle, goats, sheep and a pariah of dogs all on the road at various times and in some sections all on the road at once, made this a never-ending kaleidoscope of fascinating sights and close-call collisions. Within the first few hours I was convinced that the hardest working and most skilled person on the entire Sub-Continent must be the professional Indian Driver!\n\nTraveling on the road this day, however, got me two life mammals – Hanuman langur (Semenopithecus entellus) and rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta).  I saw both species on several occasions while on the roads in forested areas in Madhya Pradesh outside the Reserves.  I was told that the macaques in particular are often fed by passing truck drivers, many of whom are Hindu devotes of the monkey god – Hanuman, which makes the rhesus the more commonly seen wild primate on the roadside.\n\nOur first stop on the Circuit was Pench National Park.  In India, each State administers their own conservation areas and the level of protection and management are more determined by the State government than any national authority.  The Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) Tiger Circuit is four National Parks. The southern-most is Pench, followed by Kanha, Bandhavgarh, and Panna in the north.  Each Reserve is a four to six-hour drive from the other.  Each Reserve and each entrance gate to the Reserves has a specific number of vehicles that are allowed in each day.   I was told by the Indian naturalists I met that during the busiest times of the year for the Reserves - the last two weeks of December, the first two weeks of January and the month of April - pre-booking your game drives as far in advance as possible is strongly suggested.  You are allowed in the Reserves for morning game drives starting at sunrise (about 0630hrs this time of year) and one has to depart by 1000hrs – Bandhavgarh, 1100hrs – Pench and Panna, 1130hrs for Kanha.  You can then have an afternoon drive, which starts at 1500hrs, and you must vacate each of the Reserves by sunset (approximately 1800hrs in December).\n\nThe Reserve authorities believe that the hours between game drives give the wildlife a respite from the motorized tourists.  Having a great deal of experience in African eco-tourism, this is in marked contrast to the African conservation areas I have visited.  In Africa, if you wish, you could start at dawn and not have to leave the reserve or return to your lodge/camp until dusk.  On each game drive on the Circuit a local guide must accompany you.  This is now official policy in M.P. created by the State Parliament as a way for local men to get some income from the Reserves they live adjacent to.  In theory, this policy should help build local support for the Reserves.  The local guides earn 200 rupees (a bit less than $5.00 USA) per drive + tips.  It was quickly obvious that the skill and language level of each of these men varied.  Some were much better than others but I tipped all of them a bit and the better ones who found tigers, or who knew their species of birds well, I tipped more  - up to 200 rupees, doubling their normal stipend.\n\nI stayed two nights at the Pench Jungle Camp Lodge and Tented Camp.  This was a good introduction to the Circuit.    The Pench Jungle Camp has a 30-acre Eco-park nearby where one can do a night walk or day-birding trips.  The Eco-park is adjacent to Pench N.P. and according to my guide, naturalist Pahhir Patil, at least once per month a leopard (Panthera pardus) or tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) makes a kill here.  A night walk with Patil turned up Indian flying fox (Pteropus giganteus), and what I am convinced by its flight pattern and white belly was a big-eared horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus macrotis).  Temperatures in December at night range between 40-50°F [4.4-10°C] resulting in poor mammal viewing on this particular visit.  However, having this much area for birding walks or night mammal spotting should make Pench Jungle Camp a preferred accommodation for the serious naturalist.\n\nWe had three game drives with Patil in Pench and although we were close to at least two of them we never saw a tiger there.  However, it was here that I first experienced how the local driver/naturalist/forestry guides most frequently find tigers.  They listen to alarm calls of the deer, langur and peafowl and stake out an area, waiting for a tiger to appear. Once you know what sounds to pay attention to, one can follow the trail of the tiger or other larger carnivore as they move through the forest.  This method must work well when the vegetation is not as thick and full as it is in December or the other post-monsoon months of October, November and January.  Each of the Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with felt that the best month for tiger viewing in their reserves was February and March.  It is then that the vegetation was open enough (cleared mostly by herbivore grazing/browsing) to more easily see the cats after they were located by listening to the alarm calls.  They all felt that in April there were more local Indian tourists which made the reserves too crowded and getting game drive reservations more difficult.  In May and June the weather is so hot that tigers tend to move around less during the limited hours the reserves are open to tourists making sightings more difficult.  Looking for tigers reminded me of looking for leopards in Africa. You need to have a driver/guide/naturalist that uses good tracking skills and has knowledge of the habits of the cats, combined with some luck in getting the opportunity to see them.\n\nPench is primarily Sal forest, but a large reservoir occupies a good part of the Reserve, which adds to the diversity of bird life, making it a good destination for birders as well as mammalogists.  Since Pench was my first Indian game viewing I got a few new life mammals there including spotted deer (or chital) [Axis axis] – very common and at a very high density, nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus) – this antelope species reminded me very much of the African eland; three striped palm squirrel (Funambulus palmarum); and only one gaur (Bos gaurus) - a single male that was sparring with a small tree.  We also saw sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) and a few golden jackals (Canis aureus) as well as both Hanuman langurs and rhesus macaques.\n\nPench may have as many as 50 adult tigers.  Patil and the other naturalists I spoke with at Pench thought that the tiger population is doing well in Pench and is increasing.  One naturalist I spoke to in Kanha was not so sure about this since he speculated that the large spotted deer population was perhaps an indicator of a low tiger population.  In any case, one section of the tourist area of the Reserves that we were assigned was recently closed because a female tiger had given birth to four cubs.  Other large carnivores seen with some frequency in Pench include leopard, sloth bear (Melursus ursinus) and Asian wild dog or dhole (Cuon alpinus).\n\nDholes are seen with some regularity here.  A pair was seen a week before our arrival.  The Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with have noticed a pattern with dhole sightings in their respective reserves.  According to their observations dhole numbers seem to be cyclic.  Pairs or trios are seen infrequently at first.  Then the number of animals per pack increases up to a dozen or more for a few years and then the species disappears usually after a heavy monsoon season until it comes back with a pair or trio restarting this population boom and bust cycle again.  The naturalists suspect that canine distemper causes these population crashes.  With the number of feral dogs I observed on this visit to India I am not surprised that distemper or even perhaps rabies can spread quickly into a wild population of canids.  A similar domestic canine to wild canid disease transfer is believed to be the cause of the local extinction of African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) in the Masai Mara in Kenya in the late 80’s early 1990s.  The tiger is certainly the main conservation mission of the M.P. Reserves, however, there is also reason for concern about the State’s dhole population.\n\nIn the morning of 7 December 2010, after our last Pench game drive we departed by road to Kanha Reserve 200km [~125 mi.] to the north.  Another Indian road adventure of five-plus hours got us to the Kanha area.  Our lodge for the next two nights – the Kanha Earth Lodge - is located in the buffer zone west of the Reserve and is part of the Indian Jungle Lodge Company - Pug Dundee Safaris.  Pug Dundee has lodges in Panna, Bandhavgarh and Earth Lodge is their newest, most modern-looking facility.  It reminded me very much of some of the African game lodges that I have seen.  Each Pug Dundee Lodge has its own team of naturalists.  Those I met were very good and I learned a lot about Indian wildlife and the management of the Tiger Circuit Reserves from them.  Pug Dundee also purchases or leases land around its lodges, which become small, private reserves.  On my first afternoon at Earth Lodge I saw a small carnivore from the porch of my room, which moved away before I could get a good look at it through my binoculars.  From how it moved and its coloration, a jungle cat was my best guess.  Although the Lodge is a half-hour from the Reserve entrance gate, the drive is interesting and in the early morning hours it becomes a predawn game drive.  I was told that during the warmer months wildlife is often spotted enroute, especially reptiles, and once a tiger was seen.\n\nThe most experienced naturalist at Earth Lodge was an enthusiastic young Indian – Harsh.  Through Harsh I was the first Lodge guest to do a night drive out of the Lodge into Kanha’s buffer zone.  I did two drives, each lasting up to two hours.  The route passed through open community land, fields and rice paddies and ended up on a river that borders the Park.  It was cold at night so animal sightings were limited although I saw jackals, spotted and sambar deer, one little Indian field mouse (Mus booduga) and on both nights a small wild canid that moved and looked like an Indian fox (Vulpes bengalensis).\n\nWe had three game drives within Kanha, two mornings and one afternoon.  Before you enter the Reserve you pass a small colony of Indian flying fox in a huge tree in the village of Khatia.  Kanha is the largest Reserve in the Circuit and is a mix of Sal forest interspaced with grasslands meadows.  The meadow most central and frequently visited by tourists is Kanha Meadow where Dr. George Schaller did his study of Indian predator/prey relationships summarized in The Deer and The Tiger published in 1967.  The park also has highland forest with thick stands of bamboo that reach up to a high plateau that is 2,900 ft. [~884m] in elevation.  We did one drive here to look for the four-horned antelope or chowsingha, which we did not find, but saw instead a small group of ruddy mongoose (Herpestes smithii) and an Indian muntjac or barking deer (Muntiacus muntjak), and our first wild boar (Sus scrofa).  In the lower elevations spotted deer were common, as were langur.  Jackals were frequently seen as well as sambar and four gaur.  We also saw swamp deer or barasingha on every game drive.  These are the hard ground swamp deer (Cervus duvauceli branderi).  During the 1970’s the population of these dropped to only 60 individuals.  A concentrated breeding program using a core population protected by a predator-proof fence, is one of India’s best conservation success stories.  As of June 2006 the estimated population is over 1,200 individuals and the subspecies is believed to be extinct in the rest of the country.\n\nKanha is also where I saw my first tiger, a lifetime goal for this ex-big cat zookeeper.  It was on our 2nd drive in Kanha (our 5th overall).  We were just heading back after an uneventful afternoon of wildlife viewing when on a narrow forest road ahead was a row of nearly a dozen stopped vehicles.  The word filtered down to us that two tigers (male and female) had been seen on the road before moving off into the forest.  Our forest guide quickly showed that he knew what he was doing by directing our driver into a position that allowed a short but very clear look at a large male tiger.  It was just a glimpse but produced an incredible rush of excitement in everyone who saw it.  These were the only two tigers seen in this section of the Reserve that day.  A June 2006 survey in Kanha reported 133 tigers within the Reserve.  Some local naturalists believe that the population now may be as low as 40 adult individuals.  They point to several trends, fewer tiger being seen recently and more sightings of leopards and jackals.  Tigers that leave the Reserve are sometimes poisoned due to predation on cattle.  Our naturalist also believed Kanha is not as well-watered a Reserve in comparison to Bandhavgarh.  The limited number of water sources could increase tiger to tiger aggression with resultant fatalities during the dry, hot months of May and June. The best place to see tigers in the Reserve appears to be Kanha Meadows.  A tigress with three cubs was observed there on our last drive in the park.  Upon my return I reread The Deer and The Tiger and found that Schaller also recorded a female with three cubs here over 40 years ago.  In retrospect, an indication of the presence of tigers was the several species of vultures and scavenging species of eagles that we saw around the meadow as well as numerous jackals.\n\nIt was then on to the 3rd Reserve on the Circuit – Bandhavgarh.  The drive is 250kms [~155 mi.] and for us took six hours. Due to our late departure from Earth Lodge we arrived at our accommodation, Kings Lodge, after dark.  Although we arrived safely I would highly recommend not driving at night on Indian roads. Kings Lodge is located near the Reserve’s northern boundary and the Tala entrance gate, and is located within the Reserve’s buffer zone.  It is a comfortable Lodge with good accommodations and common areas.  Our naturalist here was Karan Rana, an ex-pat Nepalese who previously worked in Chitwan Nepal’s Tiger Tops Lodge.   He had a wealth of knowledge about the wildlife of both India and his native country.  From the other Pug Dundee naturalist I discovered that Karan had trained them all.  Pug Dundee also has a nearby lodge adjacent to the Reserve boundary – Tree House Hideaway.  Tree House is located right along the Reserve boundary.  It is surrounded by a private reserve that has good bird and mammal sightings although the possible presence of Euro-Asian wild boar means that you need to be escorted by a lodge guard during dusk to dawn hours.  The Tree House also has a waterhole with a viewing hide.  I was told that the waterhole has very good game viewing, particularly during the dry season, especially for leopards that frequently jump the Reserve boundary fence to drink or hunt at the Tree House waterhole.  Occasionally from either lodge, wildlife, even wild species of cats both big & small, are seen while driving to the entrance gate in the predawn hours.  On the morning of our last drive we saw an Indian hare (Lepus nigricollos)…..\n\ntiger3 tiger4', 'Observations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2486-revision-2', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:11:21', '2012-06-07 20:11:21', '', 2486, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2486-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2491, 2, '2012-06-07 15:13:42', '2012-06-07 20:13:42', 'By Bob Berghaier, Ex-Zookeeper\r\nTour Consultant, Premier Tours\r\nPhiladelphia, PA\r\n bobb@premiertours.com\r\n\r\nFrom 4-20 December 2010, I was in India looking at the eco-tourism potential of the Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) “Tiger Circuit” – Pench, Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Panna Reserves and Assam’s Kaziranga National Park. My tour was arranged by an Indian in-country tour operator – Royal Expeditions royalexpeditions.com.  Royal Expeditions is an exceptional company and our trip operated flawlessly.  They have an extensive knowledge of the wildlife of their country and have had a long history in Indian conservation.  Their trip pre-departure information on the wildlife and the ecology of each area visited is extensive and at times was like reading someone’s academic dissertation.\r\n\r\nOn arrival in India in the early morning of 4 December 2010, my traveling companion Dr. Bob Singer and I passed through the Delhi’s new airport.  It is a very modern, clean facility.   However one still has to clear Indian immigration that is not well-organized and can move at a snail’s pace.  We got to our hotel just before dawn.  On the morning of 5 December 2010 we flew from Delhi to Nagpur on a local Indian airline, Indigo, whose check–in, in-flight service and aircraft were quite good.  If you have not flown internally in India for some time, the level of security may surprise you.  To even get into the airport you have to show an actual air or e-ticket as well as a form of identification with photo.  For non-Indian travelers a passport is mandatory.  At check-in your domestic airline has to tag each piece of your carry-on at check-in before you go through a security screening including an x-ray bag check and passing through a metal detector.  After this, each tag on your carry-on has to be stamped as checked by security. Before boarding your aircraft there is a final check to make sure that each of your carry-on items has the required stamped tag.  If your item doesn’t have a stamped tag it is confiscated.\r\n\r\nOur flight departed Delhi on time and arrived in Nagpur two hours later.  We were met on arrival and set off on our first Indian road adventure. The drive was 95km [59 mi.] and took just over two hours.   In my 31 years of overseas travel I’ve been driven in some incredible places – eastern Congo, Madagascar, Jakarta, Accra, northern Kenya, the Pan American highway in Peru and the Ecuadorian Andes.  None of these wild and woolly places prepared me for being driven on the roads of India.  With heavily decorated trucks bearing down on you, big buses with the drivers leaning on their horns to chase you out of their way, the motorcycles and mopeds, bicycles, motorized and man-pulled rickshaws, indifferent to traffic, Indian pedestrians, herds of driven cattle, lone stray cattle, goats, sheep and a pariah of dogs all on the road at various times and in some sections all on the road at once, made this a never-ending kaleidoscope of fascinating sights and close-call collisions. Within the first few hours I was convinced that the hardest working and most skilled person on the entire Sub-Continent must be the professional Indian Driver!\r\n\r\nTraveling on the road this day, however, got me two life mammals – Hanuman langur (Semenopithecus entellus) and rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta).  I saw both species on several occasions while on the roads in forested areas in Madhya Pradesh outside the Reserves.  I was told that the macaques in particular are often fed by passing truck drivers, many of whom are Hindu devotes of the monkey god – Hanuman, which makes the rhesus the more commonly seen wild primate on the roadside.\r\n\r\nOur first stop on the Circuit was Pench National Park.  In India, each State administers their own conservation areas and the level of protection and management are more determined by the State government than any national authority.  The Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) Tiger Circuit is four National Parks. The southern-most is Pench, followed by Kanha, Bandhavgarh, and Panna in the north.  Each Reserve is a four to six-hour drive from the other.  Each Reserve and each entrance gate to the Reserves has a specific number of vehicles that are allowed in each day.   I was told by the Indian naturalists I met that during the busiest times of the year for the Reserves - the last two weeks of December, the first two weeks of January and the month of April - pre-booking your game drives as far in advance as possible is strongly suggested.  You are allowed in the Reserves for morning game drives starting at sunrise (about 0630hrs this time of year) and one has to depart by 1000hrs – Bandhavgarh, 1100hrs – Pench and Panna, 1130hrs for Kanha.  You can then have an afternoon drive, which starts at 1500hrs, and you must vacate each of the Reserves by sunset (approximately 1800hrs in December).\r\n\r\nThe Reserve authorities believe that the hours between game drives give the wildlife a respite from the motorized tourists.  Having a great deal of experience in African eco-tourism, this is in marked contrast to the African conservation areas I have visited.  In Africa, if you wish, you could start at dawn and not have to leave the reserve or return to your lodge/camp until dusk.  On each game drive on the Circuit a local guide must accompany you.  This is now official policy in M.P. created by the State Parliament as a way for local men to get some income from the Reserves they live adjacent to.  In theory, this policy should help build local support for the Reserves.  The local guides earn 200 rupees (a bit less than $5.00 USA) per drive + tips.  It was quickly obvious that the skill and language level of each of these men varied.  Some were much better than others but I tipped all of them a bit and the better ones who found tigers, or who knew their species of birds well, I tipped more  - up to 200 rupees, doubling their normal stipend.\r\n\r\nI stayed two nights at the Pench Jungle Camp Lodge and Tented Camp.  This was a good introduction to the Circuit.    The Pench Jungle Camp has a 30-acre Eco-park nearby where one can do a night walk or day-birding trips.  The Eco-park is adjacent to Pench N.P. and according to my guide, naturalist Pahhir Patil, at least once per month a leopard (Panthera pardus) or tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) makes a kill here.  A night walk with Patil turned up Indian flying fox (Pteropus giganteus), and what I am convinced by its flight pattern and white belly was a big-eared horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus macrotis).  Temperatures in December at night range between 40-50°F [4.4-10°C] resulting in poor mammal viewing on this particular visit.  However, having this much area for birding walks or night mammal spotting should make Pench Jungle Camp a preferred accommodation for the serious naturalist.\r\n\r\nWe had three game drives with Patil in Pench and although we were close to at least two of them we never saw a tiger there.  However, it was here that I first experienced how the local driver/naturalist/forestry guides most frequently find tigers.  They listen to alarm calls of the deer, langur and peafowl and stake out an area, waiting for a tiger to appear. Once you know what sounds to pay attention to, one can follow the trail of the tiger or other larger carnivore as they move through the forest.  This method must work well when the vegetation is not as thick and full as it is in December or the other post-monsoon months of October, November and January.  Each of the Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with felt that the best month for tiger viewing in their reserves was February and March.  It is then that the vegetation was open enough (cleared mostly by herbivore grazing/browsing) to more easily see the cats after they were located by listening to the alarm calls.  They all felt that in April there were more local Indian tourists which made the reserves too crowded and getting game drive reservations more difficult.  In May and June the weather is so hot that tigers tend to move around less during the limited hours the reserves are open to tourists making sightings more difficult.  Looking for tigers reminded me of looking for leopards in Africa. You need to have a driver/guide/naturalist that uses good tracking skills and has knowledge of the habits of the cats, combined with some luck in getting the opportunity to see them.\r\n\r\nPench is primarily Sal forest, but a large reservoir occupies a good part of the Reserve, which adds to the diversity of bird life, making it a good destination for birders as well as mammalogists.  Since Pench was my first Indian game viewing I got a few new life mammals there including spotted deer (or chital) [Axis axis] – very common and at a very high density, nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus) – this antelope species reminded me very much of the African eland; three striped palm squirrel (Funambulus palmarum); and only one gaur (Bos gaurus) - a single male that was sparring with a small tree.  We also saw sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) and a few golden jackals (Canis aureus) as well as both Hanuman langurs and rhesus macaques.\r\n\r\nPench may have as many as 50 adult tigers.  Patil and the other naturalists I spoke with at Pench thought that the tiger population is doing well in Pench and is increasing.  One naturalist I spoke to in Kanha was not so sure about this since he speculated that the large spotted deer population was perhaps an indicator of a low tiger population.  In any case, one section of the tourist area of the Reserves that we were assigned was recently closed because a female tiger had given birth to four cubs.  Other large carnivores seen with some frequency in Pench include leopard, sloth bear (Melursus ursinus) and Asian wild dog or dhole (Cuon alpinus).\r\n\r\nDholes are seen with some regularity here.  A pair was seen a week before our arrival.  The Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with have noticed a pattern with dhole sightings in their respective reserves.  According to their observations dhole numbers seem to be cyclic.  Pairs or trios are seen infrequently at first.  Then the number of animals per pack increases up to a dozen or more for a few years and then the species disappears usually after a heavy monsoon season until it comes back with a pair or trio restarting this population boom and bust cycle again.  The naturalists suspect that canine distemper causes these population crashes.  With the number of feral dogs I observed on this visit to India I am not surprised that distemper or even perhaps rabies can spread quickly into a wild population of canids.  A similar domestic canine to wild canid disease transfer is believed to be the cause of the local extinction of African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) in the Masai Mara in Kenya in the late 80’s early 1990s.  The tiger is certainly the main conservation mission of the M.P. Reserves, however, there is also reason for concern about the State’s dhole population.\r\n\r\nIn the morning of 7 December 2010, after our last Pench game drive we departed by road to Kanha Reserve 200km [~125 mi.] to the north.  Another Indian road adventure of five-plus hours got us to the Kanha area.  Our lodge for the next two nights – the Kanha Earth Lodge - is located in the buffer zone west of the Reserve and is part of the Indian Jungle Lodge Company - Pug Dundee Safaris.  Pug Dundee has lodges in Panna, Bandhavgarh and Earth Lodge is their newest, most modern-looking facility.  It reminded me very much of some of the African game lodges that I have seen.  Each Pug Dundee Lodge has its own team of naturalists.  Those I met were very good and I learned a lot about Indian wildlife and the management of the Tiger Circuit Reserves from them.  Pug Dundee also purchases or leases land around its lodges, which become small, private reserves.  On my first afternoon at Earth Lodge I saw a small carnivore from the porch of my room, which moved away before I could get a good look at it through my binoculars.  From how it moved and its coloration, a jungle cat was my best guess.  Although the Lodge is a half-hour from the Reserve entrance gate, the drive is interesting and in the early morning hours it becomes a predawn game drive.  I was told that during the warmer months wildlife is often spotted enroute, especially reptiles, and once a tiger was seen.\r\n\r\nThe most experienced naturalist at Earth Lodge was an enthusiastic young Indian – Harsh.  Through Harsh I was the first Lodge guest to do a night drive out of the Lodge into Kanha’s buffer zone.  I did two drives, each lasting up to two hours.  The route passed through open community land, fields and rice paddies and ended up on a river that borders the Park.  It was cold at night so animal sightings were limited although I saw jackals, spotted and sambar deer, one little Indian field mouse (Mus booduga) and on both nights a small wild canid that moved and looked like an Indian fox (Vulpes bengalensis).\r\n\r\nWe had three game drives within Kanha, two mornings and one afternoon.  Before you enter the Reserve you pass a small colony of Indian flying fox in a huge tree in the village of Khatia.  Kanha is the largest Reserve in the Circuit and is a mix of Sal forest interspaced with grasslands meadows.  The meadow most central and frequently visited by tourists is Kanha Meadow where Dr. George Schaller did his study of Indian predator/prey relationships summarized in The Deer and The Tiger published in 1967.  The park also has highland forest with thick stands of bamboo that reach up to a high plateau that is 2,900 ft. [~884m] in elevation.  We did one drive here to look for the four-horned antelope or chowsingha, which we did not find, but saw instead a small group of ruddy mongoose (Herpestes smithii) and an Indian muntjac or barking deer (Muntiacus muntjak), and our first wild boar (Sus scrofa).  In the lower elevations spotted deer were common, as were langur.  Jackals were frequently seen as well as sambar and four gaur.  We also saw swamp deer or barasingha on every game drive.  These are the hard ground swamp deer (Cervus duvauceli branderi).  During the 1970’s the population of these dropped to only 60 individuals.  A concentrated breeding program using a core population protected by a predator-proof fence, is one of India’s best conservation success stories.  As of June 2006 the estimated population is over 1,200 individuals and the subspecies is believed to be extinct in the rest of the country.\r\n\r\nKanha is also where I saw my first tiger, a lifetime goal for this ex-big cat zookeeper.  It was on our 2nd drive in Kanha (our 5th overall).  We were just heading back after an uneventful afternoon of wildlife viewing when on a narrow forest road ahead was a row of nearly a dozen stopped vehicles.  The word filtered down to us that two tigers (male and female) had been seen on the road before moving off into the forest.  Our forest guide quickly showed that he knew what he was doing by directing our driver into a position that allowed a short but very clear look at a large male tiger.  It was just a glimpse but produced an incredible rush of excitement in everyone who saw it.  These were the only two tigers seen in this section of the Reserve that day.  A June 2006 survey in Kanha reported 133 tigers within the Reserve.  Some local naturalists believe that the population now may be as low as 40 adult individuals.  They point to several trends, fewer tiger being seen recently and more sightings of leopards and jackals.  Tigers that leave the Reserve are sometimes poisoned due to predation on cattle.  Our naturalist also believed Kanha is not as well-watered a Reserve in comparison to Bandhavgarh.  The limited number of water sources could increase tiger to tiger aggression with resultant fatalities during the dry, hot months of May and June. The best place to see tigers in the Reserve appears to be Kanha Meadows.  A tigress with three cubs was observed there on our last drive in the park.  Upon my return I reread The Deer and The Tiger and found that Schaller also recorded a female with three cubs here over 40 years ago.  In retrospect, an indication of the presence of tigers was the several species of vultures and scavenging species of eagles that we saw around the meadow as well as numerous jackals.\r\n\r\nIt was then on to the 3rd Reserve on the Circuit – Bandhavgarh.  The drive is 250kms [~155 mi.] and for us took six hours. Due to our late departure from Earth Lodge we arrived at our accommodation, Kings Lodge, after dark.  Although we arrived safely I would highly recommend not driving at night on Indian roads. Kings Lodge is located near the Reserve’s northern boundary and the Tala entrance gate, and is located within the Reserve’s buffer zone.  It is a comfortable Lodge with good accommodations and common areas.  Our naturalist here was Karan Rana, an ex-pat Nepalese who previously worked in Chitwan Nepal’s Tiger Tops Lodge.   He had a wealth of knowledge about the wildlife of both India and his native country.  From the other Pug Dundee naturalist I discovered that Karan had trained them all.  Pug Dundee also has a nearby lodge adjacent to the Reserve boundary – Tree House Hideaway.  Tree House is located right along the Reserve boundary.  It is surrounded by a private reserve that has good bird and mammal sightings although the possible presence of Euro-Asian wild boar means that you need to be escorted by a lodge guard during dusk to dawn hours.  The Tree House also has a waterhole with a viewing hide.  I was told that the waterhole has very good game viewing, particularly during the dry season, especially for leopards that frequently jump the Reserve boundary fence to drink or hunt at the Tree House waterhole.  Occasionally from either lodge, wildlife, even wild species of cats both big & small, are seen while driving to the entrance gate in the predawn hours.  On the morning of our last drive we saw an Indian hare (Lepus nigricollos)…..\r\n\r\ntiger3 tiger4\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Observations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2486-revision-3', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:13:42', '2012-06-07 20:13:42', '', 2486, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2486-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2492, 2, '2012-06-07 15:15:16', '2012-06-07 20:15:16', 'By Bob Berghaier, Ex-Zookeeper\nTour Consultant, Premier Tours\nPhiladelphia, PA\n bobb@premiertours.com\n\nFrom 4-20 December 2010, I was in India looking at the eco-tourism potential of the Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) “Tiger Circuit” – Pench, Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Panna Reserves and Assam’s Kaziranga National Park. My tour was arranged by an Indian in-country tour operator – Royal Expeditions royalexpeditions.com.  Royal Expeditions is an exceptional company and our trip operated flawlessly.  They have an extensive knowledge of the wildlife of their country and have had a long history in Indian conservation.  Their trip pre-departure information on the wildlife and the ecology of each area visited is extensive and at times was like reading someone’s academic dissertation.\n\nOn arrival in India in the early morning of 4 December 2010, my traveling companion Dr. Bob Singer and I passed through the Delhi’s new airport.  It is a very modern, clean facility.   However one still has to clear Indian immigration that is not well-organized and can move at a snail’s pace.  We got to our hotel just before dawn.  On the morning of 5 December 2010 we flew from Delhi to Nagpur on a local Indian airline, Indigo, whose check–in, in-flight service and aircraft were quite good.  If you have not flown internally in India for some time, the level of security may surprise you.  To even get into the airport you have to show an actual air or e-ticket as well as a form of identification with photo.  For non-Indian travelers a passport is mandatory.  At check-in your domestic airline has to tag each piece of your carry-on at check-in before you go through a security screening including an x-ray bag check and passing through a metal detector.  After this, each tag on your carry-on has to be stamped as checked by security. Before boarding your aircraft there is a final check to make sure that each of your carry-on items has the required stamped tag.  If your item doesn’t have a stamped tag it is confiscated.\n\nOur flight departed Delhi on time and arrived in Nagpur two hours later.  We were met on arrival and set off on our first Indian road adventure. The drive was 95km [59 mi.] and took just over two hours.   In my 31 years of overseas travel I’ve been driven in some incredible places – eastern Congo, Madagascar, Jakarta, Accra, northern Kenya, the Pan American highway in Peru and the Ecuadorian Andes.  None of these wild and woolly places prepared me for being driven on the roads of India.  With heavily decorated trucks bearing down on you, big buses with the drivers leaning on their horns to chase you out of their way, the motorcycles and mopeds, bicycles, motorized and man-pulled rickshaws, indifferent to traffic, Indian pedestrians, herds of driven cattle, lone stray cattle, goats, sheep and a pariah of dogs all on the road at various times and in some sections all on the road at once, made this a never-ending kaleidoscope of fascinating sights and close-call collisions. Within the first few hours I was convinced that the hardest working and most skilled person on the entire Sub-Continent must be the professional Indian Driver!\n\nTraveling on the road this day, however, got me two life mammals – Hanuman langur (Semenopithecus entellus) and rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta).  I saw both species on several occasions while on the roads in forested areas in Madhya Pradesh outside the Reserves.  I was told that the macaques in particular are often fed by passing truck drivers, many of whom are Hindu devotes of the monkey god – Hanuman, which makes the rhesus the more commonly seen wild primate on the roadside.\n\nOur first stop on the Circuit was Pench National Park.  In India, each State administers their own conservation areas and the level of protection and management are more determined by the State government than any national authority.  The Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) Tiger Circuit is four National Parks. The southern-most is Pench, followed by Kanha, Bandhavgarh, and Panna in the north.  Each Reserve is a four to six-hour drive from the other.  Each Reserve and each entrance gate to the Reserves has a specific number of vehicles that are allowed in each day.   I was told by the Indian naturalists I met that during the busiest times of the year for the Reserves - the last two weeks of December, the first two weeks of January and the month of April - pre-booking your game drives as far in advance as possible is strongly suggested.  You are allowed in the Reserves for morning game drives starting at sunrise (about 0630hrs this time of year) and one has to depart by 1000hrs – Bandhavgarh, 1100hrs – Pench and Panna, 1130hrs for Kanha.  You can then have an afternoon drive, which starts at 1500hrs, and you must vacate each of the Reserves by sunset (approximately 1800hrs in December).\n\nThe Reserve authorities believe that the hours between game drives give the wildlife a respite from the motorized tourists.  Having a great deal of experience in African eco-tourism, this is in marked contrast to the African conservation areas I have visited.  In Africa, if you wish, you could start at dawn and not have to leave the reserve or return to your lodge/camp until dusk.  On each game drive on the Circuit a local guide must accompany you.  This is now official policy in M.P. created by the State Parliament as a way for local men to get some income from the Reserves they live adjacent to.  In theory, this policy should help build local support for the Reserves.  The local guides earn 200 rupees (a bit less than $5.00 USA) per drive + tips.  It was quickly obvious that the skill and language level of each of these men varied.  Some were much better than others but I tipped all of them a bit and the better ones who found tigers, or who knew their species of birds well, I tipped more  - up to 200 rupees, doubling their normal stipend.\n\nI stayed two nights at the Pench Jungle Camp Lodge and Tented Camp.  This was a good introduction to the Circuit.    The Pench Jungle Camp has a 30-acre Eco-park nearby where one can do a night walk or day-birding trips.  The Eco-park is adjacent to Pench N.P. and according to my guide, naturalist Pahhir Patil, at least once per month a leopard (Panthera pardus) or tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) makes a kill here.  A night walk with Patil turned up Indian flying fox (Pteropus giganteus), and what I am convinced by its flight pattern and white belly was a big-eared horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus macrotis).  Temperatures in December at night range between 40-50°F [4.4-10°C] resulting in poor mammal viewing on this particular visit.  However, having this much area for birding walks or night mammal spotting should make Pench Jungle Camp a preferred accommodation for the serious naturalist.\n\nWe had three game drives with Patil in Pench and although we were close to at least two of them we never saw a tiger there.  However, it was here that I first experienced how the local driver/naturalist/forestry guides most frequently find tigers.  They listen to alarm calls of the deer, langur and peafowl and stake out an area, waiting for a tiger to appear. Once you know what sounds to pay attention to, one can follow the trail of the tiger or other larger carnivore as they move through the forest.  This method must work well when the vegetation is not as thick and full as it is in December or the other post-monsoon months of October, November and January.  Each of the Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with felt that the best month for tiger viewing in their reserves was February and March.  It is then that the vegetation was open enough (cleared mostly by herbivore grazing/browsing) to more easily see the cats after they were located by listening to the alarm calls.  They all felt that in April there were more local Indian tourists which made the reserves too crowded and getting game drive reservations more difficult.  In May and June the weather is so hot that tigers tend to move around less during the limited hours the reserves are open to tourists making sightings more difficult.  Looking for tigers reminded me of looking for leopards in Africa. You need to have a driver/guide/naturalist that uses good tracking skills and has knowledge of the habits of the cats, combined with some luck in getting the opportunity to see them.\n\nPench is primarily Sal forest, but a large reservoir occupies a good part of the Reserve, which adds to the diversity of bird life, making it a good destination for birders as well as mammalogists.  Since Pench was my first Indian game viewing I got a few new life mammals there including spotted deer (or chital) [Axis axis] – very common and at a very high density, nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus) – this antelope species reminded me very much of the African eland; three striped palm squirrel (Funambulus palmarum); and only one gaur (Bos gaurus) - a single male that was sparring with a small tree.  We also saw sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) and a few golden jackals (Canis aureus) as well as both Hanuman langurs and rhesus macaques.\n\nPench may have as many as 50 adult tigers.  Patil and the other naturalists I spoke with at Pench thought that the tiger population is doing well in Pench and is increasing.  One naturalist I spoke to in Kanha was not so sure about this since he speculated that the large spotted deer population was perhaps an indicator of a low tiger population.  In any case, one section of the tourist area of the Reserves that we were assigned was recently closed because a female tiger had given birth to four cubs.  Other large carnivores seen with some frequency in Pench include leopard, sloth bear (Melursus ursinus) and Asian wild dog or dhole (Cuon alpinus).\n\nDholes are seen with some regularity here.  A pair was seen a week before our arrival.  The Tiger Circuit naturalists I talked with have noticed a pattern with dhole sightings in their respective reserves.  According to their observations dhole numbers seem to be cyclic.  Pairs or trios are seen infrequently at first.  Then the number of animals per pack increases up to a dozen or more for a few years and then the species disappears usually after a heavy monsoon season until it comes back with a pair or trio restarting this population boom and bust cycle again.  The naturalists suspect that canine distemper causes these population crashes.  With the number of feral dogs I observed on this visit to India I am not surprised that distemper or even perhaps rabies can spread quickly into a wild population of canids.  A similar domestic canine to wild canid disease transfer is believed to be the cause of the local extinction of African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) in the Masai Mara in Kenya in the late 80’s early 1990s.  The tiger is certainly the main conservation mission of the M.P. Reserves, however, there is also reason for concern about the State’s dhole population.\n\nIn the morning of 7 December 2010, after our last Pench game drive we departed by road to Kanha Reserve 200km [~125 mi.] to the north.  Another Indian road adventure of five-plus hours got us to the Kanha area.  Our lodge for the next two nights – the Kanha Earth Lodge - is located in the buffer zone west of the Reserve and is part of the Indian Jungle Lodge Company - Pug Dundee Safaris.  Pug Dundee has lodges in Panna, Bandhavgarh and Earth Lodge is their newest, most modern-looking facility.  It reminded me very much of some of the African game lodges that I have seen.  Each Pug Dundee Lodge has its own team of naturalists.  Those I met were very good and I learned a lot about Indian wildlife and the management of the Tiger Circuit Reserves from them.  Pug Dundee also purchases or leases land around its lodges, which become small, private reserves.  On my first afternoon at Earth Lodge I saw a small carnivore from the porch of my room, which moved away before I could get a good look at it through my binoculars.  From how it moved and its coloration, a jungle cat was my best guess.  Although the Lodge is a half-hour from the Reserve entrance gate, the drive is interesting and in the early morning hours it becomes a predawn game drive.  I was told that during the warmer months wildlife is often spotted enroute, especially reptiles, and once a tiger was seen.\n\nThe most experienced naturalist at Earth Lodge was an enthusiastic young Indian – Harsh.  Through Harsh I was the first Lodge guest to do a night drive out of the Lodge into Kanha’s buffer zone.  I did two drives, each lasting up to two hours.  The route passed through open community land, fields and rice paddies and ended up on a river that borders the Park.  It was cold at night so animal sightings were limited although I saw jackals, spotted and sambar deer, one little Indian field mouse (Mus booduga) and on both nights a small wild canid that moved and looked like an Indian fox (Vulpes bengalensis).\n\nWe had three game drives within Kanha, two mornings and one afternoon.  Before you enter the Reserve you pass a small colony of Indian flying fox in a huge tree in the village of Khatia.  Kanha is the largest Reserve in the Circuit and is a mix of Sal forest interspaced with grasslands meadows.  The meadow most central and frequently visited by tourists is Kanha Meadow where Dr. George Schaller did his study of Indian predator/prey relationships summarized in The Deer and The Tiger published in 1967.  The park also has highland forest with thick stands of bamboo that reach up to a high plateau that is 2,900 ft. [~884m] in elevation.  We did one drive here to look for the four-horned antelope or chowsingha, which we did not find, but saw instead a small group of ruddy mongoose (Herpestes smithii) and an Indian muntjac or barking deer (Muntiacus muntjak), and our first wild boar (Sus scrofa).  In the lower elevations spotted deer were common, as were langur.  Jackals were frequently seen as well as sambar and four gaur.  We also saw swamp deer or barasingha on every game drive.  These are the hard ground swamp deer (Cervus duvauceli branderi).  During the 1970’s the population of these dropped to only 60 individuals.  A concentrated breeding program using a core population protected by a predator-proof fence, is one of India’s best conservation success stories.  As of June 2006 the estimated population is over 1,200 individuals and the subspecies is believed to be extinct in the rest of the country.\n\nKanha is also where I saw my first tiger, a lifetime goal for this ex-big cat zookeeper.  It was on our 2nd drive in Kanha (our 5th overall).  We were just heading back after an uneventful afternoon of wildlife viewing when on a narrow forest road ahead was a row of nearly a dozen stopped vehicles.  The word filtered down to us that two tigers (male and female) had been seen on the road before moving off into the forest.  Our forest guide quickly showed that he knew what he was doing by directing our driver into a position that allowed a short but very clear look at a large male tiger.  It was just a glimpse but produced an incredible rush of excitement in everyone who saw it.  These were the only two tigers seen in this section of the Reserve that day.  A June 2006 survey in Kanha reported 133 tigers within the Reserve.  Some local naturalists believe that the population now may be as low as 40 adult individuals.  They point to several trends, fewer tiger being seen recently and more sightings of leopards and jackals.  Tigers that leave the Reserve are sometimes poisoned due to predation on cattle.  Our naturalist also believed Kanha is not as well-watered a Reserve in comparison to Bandhavgarh.  The limited number of water sources could increase tiger to tiger aggression with resultant fatalities during the dry, hot months of May and June. The best place to see tigers in the Reserve appears to be Kanha Meadows.  A tigress with three cubs was observed there on our last drive in the park.  Upon my return I reread The Deer and The Tiger and found that Schaller also recorded a female with three cubs here over 40 years ago.  In retrospect, an indication of the presence of tigers was the several species of vultures and scavenging species of eagles that we saw around the meadow as well as numerous jackals.\n\nIt was then on to the 3rd Reserve on the Circuit – Bandhavgarh.  The drive is 250kms [~155 mi.] and for us took six hours. Due to our late departure from Earth Lodge we arrived at our accommodation, Kings Lodge, after dark.  Although we arrived safely I would highly recommend not driving at night on Indian roads. Kings Lodge is located near the Reserve’s northern boundary and the Tala entrance gate, and is located within the Reserve’s buffer zone.  It is a comfortable Lodge with good accommodations and common areas.  Our naturalist here was Karan Rana, an ex-pat Nepalese who previously worked in Chitwan Nepal’s Tiger Tops Lodge.   He had a wealth of knowledge about the wildlife of both India and his native country.  From the other Pug Dundee naturalist I discovered that Karan had trained them all.  Pug Dundee also has a nearby lodge adjacent to the Reserve boundary – Tree House Hideaway.  Tree House is located right along the Reserve boundary.  It is surrounded by a private reserve that has good bird and mammal sightings although the possible presence of Euro-Asian wild boar means that you need to be escorted by a lodge guard during dusk to dawn hours.  The Tree House also has a waterhole with a viewing hide.  I was told that the waterhole has very good game viewing, particularly during the dry season, especially for leopards that frequently jump the Reserve boundary fence to drink or hunt at the Tree House waterhole.  Occasionally from either lodge, wildlife, even wild species of cats both big & small, are seen while driving to the entrance gate in the predawn hours.  On the morning of our last drive we saw an Indian hare (Lepus nigricollos)…..\n\ntiger3 tiger4\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Observations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2486-autosave', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:15:16', '2012-06-07 20:15:16', '', 2486, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2486-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2493, 2, '2012-06-07 15:16:56', '2012-06-07 20:16:56', '', 'art-show-2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'art-show-2012', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:16:56', '2012-06-07 20:16:56', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/art-show-2012.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2494, 2, '2012-06-07 14:49:36', '2012-06-07 19:49:36', 'lcs-aazk-logo\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter in West Palm Beach, FL has been focused on increasing fundraising efforts to benefit conservation organizations locally and internationally.  Chapter members have developed a cell phone recycling program on property that encourages guests to bring in used cell phones for recycling.  This program not only helps save valuable wildlife habitats and reduces electronic waste entering landfills, but also helps fund conservation projects sponsored by the chapter.  Last year, the chapter was able to recycle over 1,700 cell phones, placing the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter among the top ten collection organizations with recycling partner ECO-CELL.\r\n\r\nSeveral regular fundraisers throughout the year such as a staff art show, bake sale, holiday candy-gram sale, and chili cook-off competition allow the chapter to support a number of conservation initiatives including “Trees for You and Me.”  Each year the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter has participated in this chapter challenge campaign and consistently ranks among the top contributors.\r\n\r\nThe chapter’s most successful fundraiser event is “Bowling for Rhinos.”  Last year, an inaugural “Twilight Tour” of the safari with a focus on Lion Country Safari’s white rhinos promoted “Bowling for Rhinos” and helped raise additional funds for rhinoceros conservation.  Since it was such a smashing success, the chapter is expanding the pre-event, night tour this year to allow more people to experience this unique opportunity to see the animals after hours.  We look forward to another year of celebrating the zookeeping profession and commitment to wildlife conservation!', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2405-revision-4', '', '', '2012-06-07 14:49:36', '2012-06-07 19:49:36', '', 2405, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2405-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2497, 2, '2012-06-07 15:22:50', '2012-06-07 20:22:50', '\r\n\r\nJune 11-15, 2012 - International Gorilla Workshop - Apenheul Primate Park and Gaiapark Kerkrade are very excited and proud to invite all Gorilla specialists to join the 8th International Gorilla Workshop.  Includes three days in Apenheul Primate Park and the last day in Gaiapark Kerkrade. For more information go to igw2012.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nJuly 25 - 28, 2012 - The 35th International Herpetological Symposium. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo at the Ramada BWI Airport in Hanover, MD.  For more information go to kingsnake.com/ihs.\r\n\r\nJuly 29 - 30, 2012 - The 2nd Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry Training Seminar. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo in Thurmont, MD.  For more information contact Rick Hahn at rickhahn@CWPZoo.com.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:22:50', '2012-06-07 20:22:50', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-55/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2498, 2, '2012-06-07 15:24:13', '2012-06-07 20:24:13', '\r\n\r\nJune 11-15, 2012 - International Gorilla Workshop - Apenheul Primate Park and Gaiapark Kerkrade are very excited and proud to invite all Gorilla specialists to join the 8th International Gorilla Workshop.  Includes three days in Apenheul Primate Park and the last day in Gaiapark Kerkrade. For more information go to igw2012.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nJuly 25 - 28, 2012 - The 35th International Herpetological Symposium. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo at the Ramada BWI Airport in Hanover, MD.  For more information go to kingsnake.com/ihs.\r\n\r\nJuly 29 - 30, 2012 - The 2nd Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry Training Seminar. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo in Thurmont, MD.  For more information contact Rick Hahn at rickhahn@CWPZoo.com.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:24:13', '2012-06-07 20:24:13', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-56/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2499, 2, '2011-04-14 08:41:09', '2011-04-14 13:41:09', 'For more options around the globe, go to:\r\nhttp://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm\r\n

          University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\n3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building\r\n2001 South Lincoln Avenue\r\nUrbana, IL 61802\r\n217/333-2760\r\nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.\r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/\r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/\r\n

          Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\n112 Trotter Hall\r\nKansas State University\r\nManhattan, KS 66506-5601\r\n(785) 532-6011\r\nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.\r\nhttp://www.ksu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm\r\n

          Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\nVeterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics\r\nSkip Bertman Drive\r\nBaton Rouge, LA 70803\r\n(225) 578-9600\r\nFAX (225) 578-9559\r\nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm\r\n\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm\r\n

          Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\nOffice of the Dean\r\nG100 Vet Med Center\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314\r\nPH: 517-355-6509\r\nFAX: 517-432-1037\r\nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.\r\n\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm\r\n

          Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

          \r\nStillwater, OK 74078\r\n(405)744-6595\r\nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.\r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/\r\n\r\n\r\n

          Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\nPO Box 647012\r\nPullman, Washington 99164-7012\r\n(509) 335-1532\r\nFAX (509) 335-6133\r\nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '125-revision-5', '', '', '2011-04-14 08:41:09', '2011-04-14 13:41:09', '', 125, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/125-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2500, 2, '2012-07-04 09:31:48', '2012-07-04 14:31:48', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nA Dedication to Chelonians \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nA Brief Overview of Captive Husbandry of Turtles for Non-Reptile Keepers \r\n\r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\n\r\nHatching Success of the Madagascar Flat-tailed Tortoise (Pyxis planicauda) \r\n\r\nThe Evolution of Wrangling Turtles in Houston, Texas \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Coming Out Of Their Shells:  Enrichment for Tortoises \r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom’s® Turtle Cognition Program \r\n\r\nThe (Cuora galbinifrons) Studbook: A Model for Understanding Studbook Challenges\r\n\r\nSurgery and Rehabilitation on a Male Painted Terrapin (Batagur borneoensis) ', 'July 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'july-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2500', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2501, 2, '2012-07-04 09:31:16', '2012-07-04 14:31:16', '', 'July 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2500-revision', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:31:16', '2012-07-04 14:31:16', '', 2500, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2500-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2502, 2, '2012-07-04 09:32:56', '2012-07-04 14:32:56', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \n\nA Dedication to Chelonians \n\nFrom the President \n\nNew Members \n\nComing Events \n\nA Brief Overview of Captive Husbandry of Turtles for Non-Reptile Keepers \n\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \n\nHatching Success of the Madagascar Flat-tailed Tortoise (Pyxis planicauda) \n\nThe Evolution of Wrangling Turtles in Houston, Texas \n\nEnrichment Options: Coming Out Of Their Shells:  Enrichment for Tortoises \n\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom’s® Turtle Cognition Program \n\nThe (Cuora galbinifrons) Studbook: A Model for Understanding Studbook Challenges\n\nSurgery and Rehabilitation on a Male Painted Terrapin (Batagur borneoensis) ', 'July 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2500-autosave', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:32:56', '2012-07-04 14:32:56', '', 2500, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2500-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2503, 2, '2012-07-04 09:56:40', '2012-07-04 14:56:40', 'By\r\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\r\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\r\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAbstract \r\n\r\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\r\n\r\nNatural History \r\n\r\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\r\n\r\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\r\n\r\nInitial Medical Problem\r\n\r\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\r\n\r\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\r\n\r\nMedical Treatment\r\n\r\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\r\n\r\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).bubba-on-cart\r\n\r\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\r\n\r\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\r\n\r\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\r\n\r\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bubba-a-sulcata-on-a-skateboard-2', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2503', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2504, 2, '2012-07-04 09:43:14', '2012-07-04 14:43:14', '', 'bubba-on-cart', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bubba-on-cart', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:43:14', '2012-07-04 14:43:14', '', 2503, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/bubba-on-cart.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2505, 2, '2012-07-04 09:41:04', '2012-07-04 14:41:04', 'By\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\n\nAbstract \n\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\n\nNatural History \n\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\n\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\n\nInitial Medical Problem\n\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\n\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\n\nMedical Treatment\n\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\n\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).\n\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\n\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\n\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\n\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….\n
          \n          ', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2503-revision', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:41:04', '2012-07-04 14:41:04', '', 2503, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2503-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2512, 2, '2012-07-04 09:56:24', '2012-07-04 14:56:24', 'By\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\n\n\n\nAbstract \n\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\n\nNatural History \n\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\n\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\n\nInitial Medical Problem\n\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\n\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\n\nMedical Treatment\n\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\n\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).bubba-on-cart\n\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\n\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\n\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\n\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2503-revision-3', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:56:24', '2012-07-04 14:56:24', '', 2503, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2503-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2506, 2, '2012-07-04 09:49:40', '2012-07-04 14:49:40', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nA Dedication to Chelonians \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nA Brief Overview of Captive Husbandry of Turtles for Non-Reptile Keepers \r\n\r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\n\r\nHatching Success of the Madagascar Flat-tailed Tortoise (Pyxis planicauda) \r\n\r\nThe Evolution of Wrangling Turtles in Houston, Texas \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Coming Out Of Their Shells:  Enrichment for Tortoises \r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom’s® Turtle Cognition Program \r\n\r\nThe (Cuora galbinifrons) Studbook: A Model for Understanding Studbook Challenges \r\n\r\nSurgery and Rehabilitation on a Male Painted Terrapin (Batagur borneoensis) ', 'July 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bubba-a-sulcata-on-a-skateboard', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2506', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2514, 2, '2012-07-04 10:05:58', '2012-07-04 15:05:58', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJennifer J. Elston, Ph.D., Curator of Conservation and Behavior\r\nFort Worth Zoo, Fort Worth, Texas\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nTraditional enrichment for reptiles has typically focused on enhancing environmental features of enclosures (e.g., plant variety, ground substrates, etc.), animal health (i.e., misting and soaking animals), and nutrition (i.e., provision of insects, variety in the diet).  These types of enrichments are important practices that can enhance an animal’s environment and well-being.  However, novelty in the form of foods, objects and scents may be equally stimulating and important for reptiles, as has been shown for mammals (Shepherdson, 2010) and birds (Elston and Plasse, 2008).\r\n\r\nStudies regarding enrichments for chelonians are limited in the literature, though some published evidence exists regarding the benefits of enrichment for turtles.  Sea turtles increased investigative and grooming behaviors and reduced pattern swimming when enrichment devices were provided (Therrien et al., 2007).  A Nile soft-shelled turtle (Trionyx triunguis) sought out stimulation from objects and displayed “play” behavior previously only described for mammals and birds (Burghardt et al., 1996).\r\n\r\nThe objectives of this study were to introduce captive-housed tortoises to novel enrichments to determine the extent of their interaction with new and different items and to compare interactions among food, object and scent enrichment.  Additional goals were to compare tortoise behavior under routine management vs. novel enrichment presentation and also to determine the amount of contact between tortoises that were housed in pairs (a form of social enrichment).\r\n\r\nAnimals, Housing and Methods\r\n\r\nThis study took place from December 2011 through January 2012.  Three Burmese star tortoises (Geochelone platynota; two males, one female) and five Forsten’s tortoises (Indotestudo forstenii; three males, two females) were observed, for a total of eight tortoises.  Four tortoises were kept as male-female pairs, and four were kept separately.  The tortoises were housed in an off-exhibit greenhouse under both natural and artificial light, in either a run with cement and plywood sides (approximately 90 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair and 1 single; or approximately 35 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair) or a rubber tub (approximately 49 X 33 X 21 in., 3 single).  Cypress mulch was used as ground substrate and each enclosure contained a water bowl, food pan, heat source, and a shelter for privacy.  Tortoises were fed once daily in the morning a diet of mixed greens and vegetables with commercial biscuits (Mazuri® Tortoise Diet and Marion Leaf Eater® Food), and had access to their food throughout the day.  A HOBO® data logger (Onset Computer Corporation) was used to record temperature inside the greenhouse.\r\n\r\nDuring each daily observation session, the behavior (Table 1) of each tortoise was recorded every minute for 40 minutes (Scan Sampling; Martin and Bateson, 2007).  Data collection took place between 1300 and 1600 hours.  Behavior was observed over six days under routine husbandry without novel enrichment to generate a baseline time budget before new enrichments were presented.  Following the baseline treatment, a randomly chosen enrichment item was presented during the observation session.  Six items that the tortoises did not have previous exposure to were used, representing three categories:  food, object and scent.  The foods were edible flowers (four total, ranging in size from 1 to 2 in.) and a fresh strawberry.  The objects were a ping pong ball and a wicker ball.  Because the tortoises had not been previously exposed to a ball, a ping pong ball and 2 in. wicker ball were chosen because their small size was expected to be less intimidating, and the tortoises were not large enough to accidentally swallow either type of ball.  The scents were a fresh herb (basil; one sprig, approximately 6 in. long and containing stem and leaves) or a spice (nutmeg; 3 shakes on a piece of cypress mulch).  One type of enrichment was presented per day and each enrichment item was presented twice, for a total of 12 days.  The enrichments were placed in the enclosures in locations where the tortoises could see them, typically within the center of the enclosure.  Each tortoise was offered the same amount of enrichment, whether housed singularly or in pairs.  After the enrichment treatment, behavioral data were collected for an additional six days in order to determine any changes in baseline behavior.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nDuring the enrichment treatment, tortoises spent an average of 13% of time interacting with the novel enrichments (Fig. 1).  Tortoises expressed natural behaviors toward the enrichments, including investigation and/or touching, and consumption of the edibles (Fig. 2).  Tortoises spent less time stationary during the enrichment treatment than before or after, and spent less time moving in general after the enrichment treatment (Fig. 1).  They also spent less time in their shelters when enrichments were present (38% of time during the enrichment treatment vs. 48% before and 58% after).  Tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment (19% of time vs. 10% of time for objects and scents), primarily because of the strawberry.  The strawberry received the most interaction; the nutmeg received the least (Fig. 3).  figure-2-elston-fort-worth-zoo\r\n\r\nThe tortoises housed in male-female pairs spent an average of 49% of time in contact with one another over the course of the three treatments (56%, 31%, and 59% of time, respectively).  Temperature in the greenhouse was consistent throughout the treatments; average temperature was 72º F, reaching an average of 89º F during the day and 62º F at night.\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment, which was not surprising because food enrichments are often favored by animals in general (Young, 2003).  In a comparison of enrichments for an African serval (Leptailurus serval), the serval interacted more with edible enrichments than inedible enrichments, though both types did receive attention (Kunkel, 2011).  The tortoises spent a shorter amount of time interacting with the flowers primarily because of their small size, which made them easy to grasp and swallow.  Because some favored foods can be consumed fairly quickly by tortoises, if a goal for the enrichment is to increase time spent foraging (a natural behavior for tortoises), combining foods with objects that require manipulation to consume the food will lengthen interaction time.\r\n\r\nThe ping pong ball generated more interest than the wicker ball, possibly because its white color and smooth, round shape made it resemble a food item.  The tortoises that did interact with the ping pong ball spent most of their time biting at it.  Size of ball would need to be taken into consideration for larger tortoises to prevent any possible consumption.\r\n\r\nVery little interaction occurred with the nutmeg; however, a great deal of time was spent with the fresh herb (basil).  In fact, the herb received the second highest amount of interaction after the strawberry.  Even though the herb was categorized as scent enrichment during this study, it became a combination of scent and food enrichment because it was consumed.  The palatability of the herb and its composition (leaves and stem, which required much biting and tearing to consume it) likely contributed to the lengthy interaction.  These attributes make fresh herbs an effective form of enrichment if goals are to increase foraging time and offer a novel gustatory and olfactory experience.\r\n\r\nOnce the enrichment treatment was underway the tortoises appeared to anticipate and expect to receive the enrichments.  For example, several tortoises began watching, moving toward and following the observer.  These behaviors began during the enrichment treatment and continued during the first part….\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!\r\n
          ', 'Coming Out Of Their Shells: Enrichment For Tortoises', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'coming-out-of-their-shells-enrichment-for-tortoises', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2514', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2515, 2, '2012-07-04 10:05:36', '2012-07-04 15:05:36', '', 'figure-2-elston-fort-worth-zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'figure-2-elston-fort-worth-zoo', '', '', '2012-07-04 10:05:36', '2012-07-04 15:05:36', '', 2514, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/figure-2-elston-fort-worth-zoo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2516, 2, '2012-07-04 10:04:49', '2012-07-04 15:04:49', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy\nJennifer J. Elston, Ph.D., Curator of Conservation and Behavior\nFort Worth Zoo, Fort Worth, Texas\n\nIntroduction\n\nTraditional enrichment for reptiles has typically focused on enhancing environmental features of enclosures (e.g., plant variety, ground substrates, etc.), animal health (i.e., misting and soaking animals), and nutrition (i.e., provision of insects, variety in the diet).  These types of enrichments are important practices that can enhance an animal’s environment and well-being.  However, novelty in the form of foods, objects and scents may be equally stimulating and important for reptiles, as has been shown for mammals (Shepherdson, 2010) and birds (Elston and Plasse, 2008).\n\nStudies regarding enrichments for chelonians are limited in the literature, though some published evidence exists regarding the benefits of enrichment for turtles.  Sea turtles increased investigative and grooming behaviors and reduced pattern swimming when enrichment devices were provided (Therrien et al., 2007).  A Nile soft-shelled turtle (Trionyx triunguis) sought out stimulation from objects and displayed “play” behavior previously only described for mammals and birds (Burghardt et al., 1996).\n\nThe objectives of this study were to introduce captive-housed tortoises to novel enrichments to determine the extent of their interaction with new and different items and to compare interactions among food, object and scent enrichment.  Additional goals were to compare tortoise behavior under routine management vs. novel enrichment presentation and also to determine the amount of contact between tortoises that were housed in pairs (a form of social enrichment).\n\nAnimals, Housing and Methods\n\nThis study took place from December 2011 through January 2012.  Three Burmese star tortoises (Geochelone platynota; two males, one female) and five Forsten’s tortoises (Indotestudo forstenii; three males, two females) were observed, for a total of eight tortoises.  Four tortoises were kept as male-female pairs, and four were kept separately.  The tortoises were housed in an off-exhibit greenhouse under both natural and artificial light, in either a run with cement and plywood sides (approximately 90 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair and 1 single; or approximately 35 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair) or a rubber tub (approximately 49 X 33 X 21 in., 3 single).  Cypress mulch was used as ground substrate and each enclosure contained a water bowl, food pan, heat source, and a shelter for privacy.  Tortoises were fed once daily in the morning a diet of mixed greens and vegetables with commercial biscuits (Mazuri® Tortoise Diet and Marion Leaf Eater® Food), and had access to their food throughout the day.  A HOBO® data logger (Onset Computer Corporation) was used to record temperature inside the greenhouse.\n\nDuring each daily observation session, the behavior (Table 1) of each tortoise was recorded every minute for 40 minutes (Scan Sampling; Martin and Bateson, 2007).  Data collection took place between 1300 and 1600 hours.  Behavior was observed over six days under routine husbandry without novel enrichment to generate a baseline time budget before new enrichments were presented.  Following the baseline treatment, a randomly chosen enrichment item was presented during the observation session.  Six items that the tortoises did not have previous exposure to were used, representing three categories:  food, object and scent.  The foods were edible flowers (four total, ranging in size from 1 to 2 in.) and a fresh strawberry.  The objects were a ping pong ball and a wicker ball.  Because the tortoises had not been previously exposed to a ball, a ping pong ball and 2 in. wicker ball were chosen because their small size was expected to be less intimidating, and the tortoises were not large enough to accidentally swallow either type of ball.  The scents were a fresh herb (basil; one sprig, approximately 6 in. long and containing stem and leaves) or a spice (nutmeg; 3 shakes on a piece of cypress mulch).  One type of enrichment was presented per day and each enrichment item was presented twice, for a total of 12 days.  The enrichments were placed in the enclosures in locations where the tortoises could see them, typically within the center of the enclosure.  Each tortoise was offered the same amount of enrichment, whether housed singularly or in pairs.  After the enrichment treatment, behavioral data were collected for an additional six days in order to determine any changes in baseline behavior.\n\nResults\n\nDuring the enrichment treatment, tortoises spent an average of 13% of time interacting with the novel enrichments (Fig. 1).  Tortoises expressed natural behaviors toward the enrichments, including investigation and/or touching, and consumption of the edibles (Fig. 2).  Tortoises spent less time stationary during the enrichment treatment than before or after, and spent less time moving in general after the enrichment treatment (Fig. 1).  They also spent less time in their shelters when enrichments were present (38% of time during the enrichment treatment vs. 48% before and 58% after).  Tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment (19% of time vs. 10% of time for objects and scents), primarily because of the strawberry.  The strawberry received the most interaction; the nutmeg received the least (Fig. 3).\n\nThe tortoises housed in male-female pairs spent an average of 49% of time in contact with one another over the course of the three treatments (56%, 31%, and 59% of time, respectively).  Temperature in the greenhouse was consistent throughout the treatments; average temperature was 72º F, reaching an average of 89º F during the day and 62º F at night.\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment, which was not surprising because food enrichments are often favored by animals in general (Young, 2003).  In a comparison of enrichments for an African serval (Leptailurus serval), the serval interacted more with edible enrichments than inedible enrichments, though both types did receive attention (Kunkel, 2011).  The tortoises spent a shorter amount of time interacting with the flowers primarily because of their small size, which made them easy to grasp and swallow.  Because some favored foods can be consumed fairly quickly by tortoises, if a goal for the enrichment is to increase time spent foraging (a natural behavior for tortoises), combining foods with objects that require manipulation to consume the food will lengthen interaction time.\n\nThe ping pong ball generated more interest than the wicker ball, possibly because its white color and smooth, round shape made it resemble a food item.  The tortoises that did interact with the ping pong ball spent most of their time biting at it.  Size of ball would need to be taken into consideration for larger tortoises to prevent any possible consumption.\n\nVery little interaction occurred with the nutmeg; however, a great deal of time was spent with the fresh herb (basil).  In fact, the herb received the second highest amount of interaction after the strawberry.  Even though the herb was categorized as scent enrichment during this study, it became a combination of scent and food enrichment because it was consumed.  The palatability of the herb and its composition (leaves and stem, which required much biting and tearing to consume it) likely contributed to the lengthy interaction.  These attributes make fresh herbs an effective form of enrichment if goals are to increase foraging time and offer a novel gustatory and olfactory experience.\n\nOnce the enrichment treatment was underway the tortoises appeared to anticipate and expect to receive the enrichments.  For example, several tortoises began watching, moving toward and following the observer.  These behaviors began during the enrichment treatment and continued during the first part….\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!\n
          ', 'Coming Out Of Their Shells: Enrichment For Tortoises', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2514-revision', '', '', '2012-07-04 10:04:49', '2012-07-04 15:04:49', '', 2514, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2514-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2507, 2, '2012-07-04 09:47:10', '2012-07-04 14:47:10', 'By\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\n\nAbstract\n\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\n\nNatural History\n\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\n\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\n\nInitial Medical Problem\n\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\n\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\n\nMedical Treatment\n\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\n\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).\n\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\n\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\n\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\n\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2506-revision', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:47:10', '2012-07-04 14:47:10', '', 2506, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2506-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2508, 2, '2012-07-04 09:48:11', '2012-07-04 14:48:11', 'By\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\n\nAbstract\n\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\n\nNatural History\n\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\n\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\n\nInitial Medical Problem\n\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\n\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\n\nMedical Treatment\n\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\n\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).bubba-on-cart\n\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\n\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\n\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\n\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2506-revision-2', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:48:11', '2012-07-04 14:48:11', '', 2506, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2506-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2509, 2, '2012-07-04 10:00:32', '2012-07-04 15:00:32', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \n\nA Dedication to Chelonians \n\nFrom the President \n\nNew Members \n\nComing Events \n\nA Brief Overview of Captive Husbandry of Turtles for Non-Reptile Keepers \n\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \n\nHatching Success of the Madagascar Flat-tailed Tortoise (Pyxis planicauda) \n\nThe Evolution of Wrangling Turtles in Houston, Texas \n\nEnrichment Options: Coming Out Of Their Shells:  Enrichment for Tortoises \n\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom’s® Turtle Cognition Program \n\nThe (Cuora galbinifrons) Studbook: A Model for Understanding Studbook Challenges \n\nSurgery and Rehabilitation on a Male Painted Terrapin (Batagur borneoensis) ', 'July 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2506-autosave', '', '', '2012-07-04 10:00:32', '2012-07-04 15:00:32', '', 2506, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2506-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2513, 2, '2012-07-04 09:51:28', '2012-07-04 14:51:28', 'By\r\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\r\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\r\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\r\n\r\nNatural History\r\n\r\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\r\n\r\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\r\n\r\nInitial Medical Problem\r\n\r\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\r\n\r\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\r\n\r\nMedical Treatment\r\n\r\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\r\n\r\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).bubba-on-cart\r\n\r\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\r\n\r\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\r\n\r\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\r\n\r\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2506-revision-4', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:51:28', '2012-07-04 14:51:28', '', 2506, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2506-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2510, 2, '2012-07-04 09:49:40', '2012-07-04 14:49:40', 'By\r\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\r\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\r\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\r\n\r\nNatural History\r\n\r\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\r\n\r\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\r\n\r\nInitial Medical Problem\r\n\r\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\r\n\r\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\r\n\r\nMedical Treatment\r\n\r\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\r\n\r\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).bubba-on-cart\r\n\r\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\r\n\r\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\r\n\r\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\r\n\r\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2506-revision-3', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:49:40', '2012-07-04 14:49:40', '', 2506, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2506-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2511, 2, '2012-07-04 09:44:04', '2012-07-04 14:44:04', 'By\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\n\n\n\nAbstract \n\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\n\nNatural History \n\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\n\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\n\nInitial Medical Problem\n\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\n\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\n\nMedical Treatment\n\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\n\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).bubba-on-cart\n\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\n\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\n\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\n\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….\n
          ', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2503-revision-2', '', '', '2012-07-04 09:44:04', '2012-07-04 14:44:04', '', 2503, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2503-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2517, 2, '2012-07-04 10:07:04', '2012-07-04 15:07:04', 'enrichment_options\n\nBy\nJennifer J. Elston, Ph.D., Curator of Conservation and Behavior\nFort Worth Zoo, Fort Worth, Texas\n\nIntroduction\n\nTraditional enrichment for reptiles has typically focused on enhancing environmental features of enclosures (e.g., plant variety, ground substrates, etc.), animal health (i.e., misting and soaking animals), and nutrition (i.e., provision of insects, variety in the diet).  These types of enrichments are important practices that can enhance an animal’s environment and well-being.  However, novelty in the form of foods, objects and scents may be equally stimulating and important for reptiles, as has been shown for mammals (Shepherdson, 2010) and birds (Elston and Plasse, 2008).\n\nStudies regarding enrichments for chelonians are limited in the literature, though some published evidence exists regarding the benefits of enrichment for turtles.  Sea turtles increased investigative and grooming behaviors and reduced pattern swimming when enrichment devices were provided (Therrien et al., 2007).  A Nile soft-shelled turtle (Trionyx triunguis) sought out stimulation from objects and displayed “play” behavior previously only described for mammals and birds (Burghardt et al., 1996).\n\nThe objectives of this study were to introduce captive-housed tortoises to novel enrichments to determine the extent of their interaction with new and different items and to compare interactions among food, object and scent enrichment.  Additional goals were to compare tortoise behavior under routine management vs. novel enrichment presentation and also to determine the amount of contact between tortoises that were housed in pairs (a form of social enrichment).\n\nAnimals, Housing and Methods\n\nThis study took place from December 2011 through January 2012.  Three Burmese star tortoises (Geochelone platynota; two males, one female) and five Forsten’s tortoises (Indotestudo forstenii; three males, two females) were observed, for a total of eight tortoises.  Four tortoises were kept as male-female pairs, and four were kept separately.  The tortoises were housed in an off-exhibit greenhouse under both natural and artificial light, in either a run with cement and plywood sides (approximately 90 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair and 1 single; or approximately 35 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair) or a rubber tub (approximately 49 X 33 X 21 in., 3 single).  Cypress mulch was used as ground substrate and each enclosure contained a water bowl, food pan, heat source, and a shelter for privacy.  Tortoises were fed once daily in the morning a diet of mixed greens and vegetables with commercial biscuits (Mazuri® Tortoise Diet and Marion Leaf Eater® Food), and had access to their food throughout the day.  A HOBO® data logger (Onset Computer Corporation) was used to record temperature inside the greenhouse.\n\nDuring each daily observation session, the behavior (Table 1) of each tortoise was recorded every minute for 40 minutes (Scan Sampling; Martin and Bateson, 2007).  Data collection took place between 1300 and 1600 hours.  Behavior was observed over six days under routine husbandry without novel enrichment to generate a baseline time budget before new enrichments were presented.  Following the baseline treatment, a randomly chosen enrichment item was presented during the observation session.  Six items that the tortoises did not have previous exposure to were used, representing three categories:  food, object and scent.  The foods were edible flowers (four total, ranging in size from 1 to 2 in.) and a fresh strawberry.  The objects were a ping pong ball and a wicker ball.  Because the tortoises had not been previously exposed to a ball, a ping pong ball and 2 in. wicker ball were chosen because their small size was expected to be less intimidating, and the tortoises were not large enough to accidentally swallow either type of ball.  The scents were a fresh herb (basil; one sprig, approximately 6 in. long and containing stem and leaves) or a spice (nutmeg; 3 shakes on a piece of cypress mulch).  One type of enrichment was presented per day and each enrichment item was presented twice, for a total of 12 days.  The enrichments were placed in the enclosures in locations where the tortoises could see them, typically within the center of the enclosure.  Each tortoise was offered the same amount of enrichment, whether housed singularly or in pairs.  After the enrichment treatment, behavioral data were collected for an additional six days in order to determine any changes in baseline behavior.\n\nResults\n\nDuring the enrichment treatment, tortoises spent an average of 13% of time interacting with the novel enrichments (Fig. 1).  Tortoises expressed natural behaviors toward the enrichments, including investigation and/or touching, and consumption of the edibles (Fig. 2).  Tortoises spent less time stationary during the enrichment treatment than before or after, and spent less time moving in general after the enrichment treatment (Fig. 1).  They also spent less time in their shelters when enrichments were present (38% of time during the enrichment treatment vs. 48% before and 58% after).  Tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment (19% of time vs. 10% of time for objects and scents), primarily because of the strawberry.  The strawberry received the most interaction; the nutmeg received the least (Fig. 3).  figure-2-elston-fort-worth-zoo\n\nThe tortoises housed in male-female pairs spent an average of 49% of time in contact with one another over the course of the three treatments (56%, 31%, and 59% of time, respectively).  Temperature in the greenhouse was consistent throughout the treatments; average temperature was 72º F, reaching an average of 89º F during the day and 62º F at night.\n\nDiscussion\n\nThe tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment, which was not surprising because food enrichments are often favored by animals in general (Young, 2003).  In a comparison of enrichments for an African serval (Leptailurus serval), the serval interacted more with edible enrichments than inedible enrichments, though both types did receive attention (Kunkel, 2011).  The tortoises spent a shorter amount of time interacting with the flowers primarily because of their small size, which made them easy to grasp and swallow.  Because some favored foods can be consumed fairly quickly by tortoises, if a goal for the enrichment is to increase time spent foraging (a natural behavior for tortoises), combining foods with objects that require manipulation to consume the food will lengthen interaction time.\n\nThe ping pong ball generated more interest than the wicker ball, possibly because its white color and smooth, round shape made it resemble a food item.  The tortoises that did interact with the ping pong ball spent most of their time biting at it.  Size of ball would need to be taken into consideration for larger tortoises to prevent any possible consumption.\n\nVery little interaction occurred with the nutmeg; however, a great deal of time was spent with the fresh herb (basil).  In fact, the herb received the second highest amount of interaction after the strawberry.  Even though the herb was categorized as scent enrichment during this study, it became a combination of scent and food enrichment because it was consumed.  The palatability of the herb and its composition (leaves and stem, which required much biting and tearing to consume it) likely contributed to the lengthy interaction.  These attributes make fresh herbs an effective form of enrichment if goals are to increase foraging time and offer a novel gustatory and olfactory experience.\n\nOnce the enrichment treatment was underway the tortoises appeared to anticipate and expect to receive the enrichments.  For example, several tortoises began watching, moving toward and following the observer.  These behaviors began during the enrichment treatment and continued during the first part….\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Coming Out Of Their Shells: Enrichment For Tortoises', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2514-autosave', '', '', '2012-07-04 10:07:04', '2012-07-04 15:07:04', '', 2514, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2514-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2518, 2, '2012-06-07 15:24:39', '2012-06-07 20:24:39', '\r\n\r\nJune 11-15, 2012 - International Gorilla Workshop - Apenheul Primate Park and Gaiapark Kerkrade are very excited and proud to invite all Gorilla specialists to join the 8th International Gorilla Workshop.  Includes three days in Apenheul Primate Park and the last day in Gaiapark Kerkrade. For more information go to igw2012.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 15-21, 2012 - NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK\r\n\r\nJuly 25 - 28, 2012 - The 35th International Herpetological Symposium. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo at the Ramada BWI Airport in Hanover, MD.  For more information go to kingsnake.com/ihs.\r\n\r\nJuly 29 - 30, 2012 - The 2nd Venomous Animal Safety and Husbandry Training Seminar. Hosted by Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo in Thurmont, MD.  For more information contact Rick Hahn at rickhahn@CWPZoo.com.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-06-07 15:24:39', '2012-06-07 20:24:39', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-57/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2606, 2, '2012-10-02 08:02:53', '2012-10-02 13:02:53', '2013_logo_small\r\n\r\nGreensboro, NC\r\n\r\n22-26 September 2013', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-10', '', '', '2012-10-02 08:02:53', '2012-10-02 13:02:53', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2607, 2, '2012-10-02 08:03:24', '2012-10-02 13:03:24', '2013_logo_small\r\n\r\nGreensboro, NC\r\n\r\n22-26 September 2013', '2013 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-11', '', '', '2012-10-02 08:03:24', '2012-10-02 13:03:24', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2548, 2, '2012-08-29 10:15:52', '2012-08-29 15:15:52', '', 'melaina1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'melaina1', '', '', '2012-08-29 10:15:52', '2012-08-29 15:15:52', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/melaina1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2549, 2, '2012-08-29 10:19:45', '2012-08-29 15:19:45', '', 'melaina2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'melaina2', '', '', '2012-08-29 10:19:45', '2012-08-29 15:19:45', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/melaina2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2550, 2, '2012-08-29 10:22:15', '2012-08-29 15:22:15', '', 'melaina3', 0, ' Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'melaina3', '', '', '2012-08-29 10:22:15', '2012-08-29 15:22:15', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/melaina3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2551, 2, '2011-05-13 19:03:57', '2011-05-14 00:03:57', '

          pdc_color_logo

          \r\n

          Chair

          \r\nmelaina Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n2010\r\nThe 2010 AAZK National Conference in Philadelphia was an interesting and busy time for the Professional Development Committee.   The committee again hosted two continuing education workshops.   The workshops presented were a Passerine Husbandry Workshop and a Rotating Exhibits Workshop.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop was taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo and was sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This was a 6 hour workshop that focused on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   On top of that it gave a host of other talks that focused passerine bird biology, husbandry, and behavioral husbandry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop was an evening workshop that was hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focused on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s from this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nOne of the other main focuses of the committee at this conference was to meet about the new direction of the professional development committee and their increasing role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n2010 Professional Development Committee Members\r\nMelaina Wallace – Chair                        Bob Cisneros- Liaison to Board\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom                      San Diego Zoo\r\n\r\nKelly Wilson                                                  Victor Alm\r\nDetroit Zoo                                                  Oakland Zoo\r\n\r\nBandy Hicks                                                 Leann Blinco\r\nBoat Club Road Animal Hospital         Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nWhitetail Veterinary Services\r\n\r\nMike Murray                                                Aaron Jesue\r\nDenver Zoo                                                  North Carolina Zoo\r\n\r\nDawn Sohr                                                    Andrew Rowan\r\nBrookfield Zoo                                              Denver Zoo\r\n\r\nEllen Vossekuil                                             Amanda Hall\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo                                       Zoo New England\r\n\r\nEunice Hui                                                    Anthony Nielsen\r\nCuriOdyssey                                                Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n\r\nT’Noya Thompson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-05-13 19:03:57', '2011-05-14 00:03:57', '', 178, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/178-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2552, 2, '2012-07-06 12:46:14', '2012-07-06 17:46:14', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
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          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
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          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
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          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-07-06 12:46:14', '2012-07-06 17:46:14', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-26/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2604, 2, '2011-09-23 12:41:45', '2011-09-23 17:41:45', '2012_conf_logo\r\n\r\nSyracuse, NY
          \r\n\r\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-8', '', '', '2011-09-23 12:41:45', '2011-09-23 17:41:45', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2602, 2, '2012-10-02 08:01:03', '2012-10-02 13:01:03', '', '2013_logo_small', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2013_logo_small', '', '', '2012-10-02 08:01:03', '2012-10-02 13:01:03', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2013_logo_small.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2603, 2, '2012-10-02 08:01:37', '2012-10-02 13:01:37', '2013_logo_small\n\nSyracuse, NY\n\n23-27 September 2012', '2012 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-autosave', '', '', '2012-10-02 08:01:37', '2012-10-02 13:01:37', '', 2144, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2144-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2710, 2, '2012-12-29 10:02:11', '2012-12-29 15:02:11', '', 'January 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2709-revision', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:02:11', '2012-12-29 15:02:11', '', 2709, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2709-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2648, 2, '2012-11-02 18:10:15', '2012-11-02 23:10:15', 'November 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nFebruary 27 - March 2, 2013 - 21st Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, FL. For more information go to: iaate.org/iaate-annual-conference/2013-conference.\r\n\r\nApril 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. Hosted by the Toronto Zoo at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, Toronto. For more information, go to theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-9, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events November 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-11-02 18:10:15', '2012-11-02 23:10:15', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-69/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2598, 2, '2012-10-01 08:07:25', '2012-10-01 13:07:25', 'October 6, 2012 - AZH Zoo Horticulturist Certification Program - Three courses will be offered in conjunction with the 2012 AZH Annual Conference in Orlando: Browse and Toxic Plants and two elective courses: Design II and Responsible Water Use. Those who successfully complete the all-day Browse and Toxic Plants course will earn two credits toward the 10 credits required for AZH Certification. Those who successfully complete one of the four-hour elective courses will earn one credit. Electives courses will be offered sequentially, so that participants may choose to register for both of these courses.  For more information visit azh.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - Ohio Valley United Malacologists Meeting - Hosted by University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne, IN.  Forum for information sharing on mollusks.  Papers and posters welcome.  For more information go to: http://ohiovalleyunifiedmalacologists6.blogspot.com/2012/07/6-oct-2012.html.\r\n
          October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.
          \r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nFebruary 27 - March 2, 2013 - 21st Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, FL. For more information go to: iaate.org/iaate-annual-conference/2013-conference.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-10-01 08:07:25', '2012-10-01 13:07:25', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-67/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2577, 2, '2012-08-29 10:59:04', '2012-08-29 15:59:04', '\r\n\r\nAugust 7th, 2012 - Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshop - Making your veterinarian happy – training aardvark to zebra for A.I. to ultrasound; operant conditioning training for voluntary cooperation in medical procedures. Our inaugural workshop will be held Tuesday, August 7th 2012 from 4-8pm in Riley’s Reserve at Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo.  Refreshments and a light dinner will be served during each workshop. For registration information please e-mail FACPdevelopmentworkshop@gmail.com or call 813-935-8552 ext. 247.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-25, 2012 -The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians 32nd Annual Conference. Location: Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida.  For more information visit azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 - Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-08-29 10:59:04', '2012-08-29 15:59:04', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-63/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2557, 2, '2012-08-01 10:37:36', '2012-08-01 15:37:36', '\r\n\r\nAugust 7th, 2012 - Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshop - Making your veterinarian happy – training aardvark to zebra for A.I. to ultrasound; operant conditioning training for voluntary cooperation in medical procedures. Our inaugural workshop will be held Tuesday, August 7th 2012 from 4-8pm in Riley’s Reserve at Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo.  Refreshments and a light dinner will be served during each workshop. For registration information please e-mail FACPdevelopmentworkshop@gmail.com or call 813-935-8552 ext. 247.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-25, 2012 -The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians 32nd Annual Conference. Location: Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida.  For more information visit azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-08-01 10:37:36', '2012-08-01 15:37:36', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-60/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2599, 2, '2012-10-02 07:49:03', '2012-10-02 12:49:03', '', 'turtle', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'turtle', '', '', '2012-10-02 07:49:03', '2012-10-02 12:49:03', '', 2586, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/turtle.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2558, 2, '2012-08-29 10:56:19', '2012-08-29 15:56:19', '\r\n\r\nAugust 7th, 2012 - Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshop - Making your veterinarian happy – training aardvark to zebra for A.I. to ultrasound; operant conditioning training for voluntary cooperation in medical procedures. Our inaugural workshop will be held Tuesday, August 7th 2012 from 4-8pm in Riley’s Reserve at Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo.  Refreshments and a light dinner will be served during each workshop. For registration information please e-mail FACPdevelopmentworkshop@gmail.com or call 813-935-8552 ext. 247.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-25, 2012 -The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians 32nd Annual Conference. Location: Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida.  For more information visit azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nApril 30 - May 2: Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-08-29 10:56:19', '2012-08-29 15:56:19', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-61/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2559, 2, '2012-08-29 10:58:06', '2012-08-29 15:58:06', '\r\n\r\nAugust 7th, 2012 - Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshop - Making your veterinarian happy – training aardvark to zebra for A.I. to ultrasound; operant conditioning training for voluntary cooperation in medical procedures. Our inaugural workshop will be held Tuesday, August 7th 2012 from 4-8pm in Riley’s Reserve at Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo.  Refreshments and a light dinner will be served during each workshop. For registration information please e-mail FACPdevelopmentworkshop@gmail.com or call 813-935-8552 ext. 247.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAugust 8-14, 2012 - The World Congress of Herpetology - To be held in Vancouver, Canada. For more information see http://www.worldcongressofherpetology.org/.\r\n\r\nAugust 16-19 - The 10th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - Tucson, AZ.  Hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group.  For more information go to turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-25, 2012 -The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians 32nd Annual Conference. Location: Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida.  For more information visit azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.\r\n\r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013: Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events August 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-08-29 10:58:06', '2012-08-29 15:58:06', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-62/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2560, 2, '2012-08-31 19:29:50', '2012-09-01 00:29:50', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nThe Scoop \r\n\r\nCall for Papers: Multi-species Bird/Ungulate Habitats\r\n\r\nDietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee \r\n\r\nGood Catch - Monitoring Fish Consumption/Waste in Order to Reduce Food Fish\r\n\r\nWaste at the Penguin and Puffin Coast \r\n\r\nPlanning and Implementing a Herp Survey \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Safer Enrichment — It’s as Easy as 1,2,3 \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: You want to Stick What? Where?:  Redirecting Focus to Facilitate\r\n\r\nInjection Training of Mongoose Lemurs \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Express Crisis Relief \r\n\r\nResearch in Practice: Spending Time Evaluating Enrichment – How Much is Enough?', 'September 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'september-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2560', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2561, 2, '2012-08-31 19:29:31', '2012-09-01 00:29:31', '', 'September 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2560-revision', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:29:31', '2012-09-01 00:29:31', '', 2560, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2560-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2562, 2, '2012-08-31 19:30:55', '2012-09-01 00:30:55', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \n\nFrom the President \n\nNew Members \n\nComing Events \n\nThe Scoop \n\nCall for Papers: Multi-species Bird/Ungulate Habitats\n\nDietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee \n\nGood Catch - Monitoring Fish Consumption/Waste in Order to Reduce Food Fish\n\nWaste at the Penguin and Puffin Coast \n\nPlanning and Implementing a Herp Survey \n\nEnrichment Options: Safer Enrichment — It’s as Easy as 1,2,3 \n\nTraining Tales: You want to Stick What? Where?:  Redirecting Focus to Facilitate\n\nInjection Training of Mongoose Lemurs \n\nConservation Station: Express Crisis Relief \n\nResearch in Practice: Spending Time Evaluating Enrichment – How Much is Enough?', 'September 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2560-autosave', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:30:55', '2012-09-01 00:30:55', '', 2560, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2560-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2563, 2, '2012-08-31 19:46:33', '2012-09-01 00:46:33', 'By Jennifer Ireland, Animal Management Supervisor\r\nand Terry Webb,  Former Curator of Mammals*\r\nNorth Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC\r\n*currently Collections Manager at WCS/Prospect Park Zoo\r\n\r\nAbstract:\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a healthy infant.  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing.  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life, the mother was anesthetized and the infant was allowed to nurse.  On Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed through caging without the mother interfering.  On Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing as bottle feeding through the cage front became unreliable and required considerable cooperation from the mother.\r\n\r\nThe infant chimpanzee was put on a scheduled feeding regime consisting of human infant formula.   Consumption, fecal output, and daily weights were recorded.  Adjustments to the amount and type of formula offered were made based on consumption, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and behavioral milestones.\r\n\r\nTraditionally, hand-reared chimpanzee infants are introduced to adults between six and 18 months of age.  With the permission of the Chimpanzee Species Survival Plan (SSP®) of the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), plans were made for introduction at approximately four months.   Physical development and mobility of the infant were the two factors that determined if the infant was ready.   Traditional methods for food introduction and feeding schedules were accelerated.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nChimpanzees have frequently been hand-reared (i.e. reared by humans) in research facilities and/or zoological institutions, though the frequency of hand-rearing has greatly reduced over the past 50 years due to improved husbandry practices (Porton and Niebruegge, 2006).   Historically, hand-rearing has occurred for various reasons including: maternal incompetence, medical concerns, aggression towards the infant by the mother or conspecifics, death of the mother, rearing so that the animal was tractable for shows, educational presentations, or research, and the popularity of nursery exhibits with the public.\r\n\r\nIn AZA, accredited zoos’ female chimpanzees are given every opportunity to raise their offspring.  Only in the cases of maternal incompetence, aggression, or significant health issues are infants pulled for hand-rearing.   If total neglect or abuse is not present, institutions are encouraged to allow the mother and infant to stay together for 72 hours prior to making the decision to hand-rear (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).  Infants can survive these 72 hours without nursing (Rogers and Davenport, 1970).  Maternal care is learned and can improve with practice, so this time allows the mother and infant time to develop proficiencies.\r\n\r\nResearch has shown that even chimpanzees hand-reared in socially and environmentally complex nursery settings show higher levels of abnormal behaviors (Maki, Fritz, and England, 1993; Bloomsmith and Haberstroh, 1995) and a greater chance of developing non-breeding behaviors or maternal incompetence as adults (King and Mellen, 1994).  In order to encourage the development of a normal behavioral repertoire, chimpanzees that cannot be mother-reared should be peer-reared and/or integrated with conspecifics at an early age.  The SSP® Care Manual for Chimpanzees suggests that socialization back to the mother should occur within six months or to a surrogate by 18 months (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nIn developing a hand-rearing plan for chimpanzee infants it is therefore necessary to take both behavioral and nutritional factors into account.  When the North Carolina Zoo was recently faced with the task of hand-rearing a chimpanzee infant we carefully considered the need to socialize the infant with conspecifics.  The high degree of similarity between humans and chimpanzees allows for the relatively straight forward adaptation of human infant diets to the raising of chimpanzees.  However, given the need to integrate the infant with adult chimpanzees at an early age, we accelerated some of the traditional timelines for diet presentation in order to prepare the young chimp for reintroductions to the troop.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing Nutrition Overview\r\n\r\nChimpanzees are humans’ closest, living relative, with similarities in physiology as well as growth and development.  As a result nutritional and feeding recommendations for humans can be adapted to chimpanzees with relative ease.  In fact, prior to 2003 it was recommended that the human recommended daily allowance (RDA) tables be consulted when approximating chimpanzee nutritional requirements (Fulk, Loomis, and Garland, 1992). Currently, the specific nutrient requirements for chimpanzees are defined and are available in the book Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman Primates (National Research Council, 2003)\r\n\r\nIn 1985, Fritz, Ebert, and Carland outlined the nutritional management of hand-reared chimpanzees at the Primate Foundation of Arizona in Tempe, AZ. This information is used as the basis for current recommendations for the feeding of infant chimpanzees that are being hand-reared (Porton, 1992).   These recommendations provide suggestions on the frequency of feeding, volume, supplements, when to introduce solids, and weaning, which closely match dietary recommendations for human infants.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing and Dietary Practices at the North Carolina Zoological Park\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a full-term, healthy infant (242 days after conception).  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing (Photo I).  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life no bouts of nursing were observed and the infant appeared weak. The mother was anesthetized on both days and the infant was allowed to nurse.  Through cooperation with the mother, on Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed the infant through the mesh caging.  During these feeding sessions the mother brought the infant to the cage front and zoo keepers used a nipple extension to offer it Pedialyte® and/or a human infant formula.  Unfortunately, cooperation with the mother declined during Days 4 through 5 preventing reliable feeding.  The mother also began leaving the infant on the floor and unattended for prolonged periods of time.  As a result of the inappropriate maternal behaviors, on Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing.\r\n\r\nOnce the decision to hand-rear was made, a team of trained neonatal volunteers was assembled to assist zoo staff in caring for the infant chimpanzee.  It is the practice of AZA zoos to mimic natural mother-infant behavior as closely as possible during hand-rearing.  Hand-rearing therefore involves almost 24-hour body-to-body contact between the infant and the caretaker, species-specific handling of the infant (including feeding the infant in a ventro-ventral position (Photo II), and exposure topic22\r\nconspecifics (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nThe hand-rearing team recorded food offered and consumed, daily weights and temperatures, urination frequencies, fecal output and its consistency, and any behavioral or developmental data.  Dietary changes, including frequencies and amounts, were approved by the area supervisor, the Curator of Mammals, and the attending veterinarian.  Factors for diet changes were: total diet consumption, consumption at certain periods of the day, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and developmental needs.\r\n\r\nScheduled feeding was instituted, rather than on-demand feeding, due to the large number of individuals caring for the infant.  We chose a fixed schedule to avoid reliance on different individuals’ subjective judgment of hunger cues from the infant and the desire not to over or under feed.\r\n\r\nFor the first six weeks the infant was fed using a preemie bottle and nipple from Enfamil®.  At six weeks we changed to Evenflo® Classic™ bottles and silicone nipples (3-6 month, medium flow) due to issues with the preemie nipples flowing too fast.  We were concerned with aspiration and bloating due to rapid consumption.\r\n\r\nInitially the infant was provided the human infant formula Similac® Advance® Early Shield® with iron (see Table I for dietary offerings).  At just over two weeks of age the formula was changed to a soy formula (Enfamil® Prosobee® Infant Formula for Sensitive Tummy Soy formula with iron) due to several days of diarrhea and possible lactose intolerance.  The infant remains on this formula to date. When bouts of diarrhea occurred, the infant was taken off formula and offered Pedialyte® solution at 100% for 1-5 feeds (depending on length and frequency of diarrhea), then switched back to 100% formula over the course of three feeds.\r\n\r\nRice cereal was offered at eight weeks.   Novel fruits and vegetables in the form of baby food were introduced at 13 weeks.  Each item was offered for four consecutive days before offering a new item.  This was done to monitor for food allergies or adverse effects of each new food.   At each feeding cereal and/or fruits/vegetables were supplemental foods.  Formula was and continues to be the primary source of nutrition….\r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Dietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) at the North Carolina Zoological Park', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dietary-practices-for-hand-rearing-of-an-infant-chimpanzee-pan-troglodytes-at-the-north-carolina-zoological-park', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2563', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2564, 2, '2012-08-31 19:37:29', '2012-09-01 00:37:29', '', 'pic2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pic2', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:37:29', '2012-09-01 00:37:29', '', 2563, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pic2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2565, 2, '2012-08-31 19:39:10', '2012-09-01 00:39:10', '', 'pic21', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pic21', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:39:10', '2012-09-01 00:39:10', '', 2563, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pic21.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2566, 2, '2012-08-31 19:44:40', '2012-09-01 00:44:40', '', 'pic22', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pic22', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:44:40', '2012-09-01 00:44:40', '', 2563, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/pic22.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2567, 2, '2012-08-31 19:45:02', '2012-09-01 00:45:02', 'By Jennifer Ireland, Animal Management Supervisor\nand Terry Webb,  Former Curator of Mammals*\nNorth Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC\n*currently Collections Manager at WCS/Prospect Park Zoo\n\n\n\nAbstract:\n\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a healthy infant.  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing.  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life, the mother was anesthetized and the infant was allowed to nurse.  On Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed through caging without the mother interfering.  On Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing as bottle feeding through the cage front became unreliable and required considerable cooperation from the mother.\n\nThe infant chimpanzee was put on a scheduled feeding regime consisting of human infant formula.   Consumption, fecal output, and daily weights were recorded.  Adjustments to the amount and type of formula offered were made based on consumption, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and behavioral milestones.\n\nTraditionally, hand-reared chimpanzee infants are introduced to adults between six and 18 months of age.  With the permission of the Chimpanzee Species Survival Plan (SSP®) of the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), plans were made for introduction at approximately four months.   Physical development and mobility of the infant were the two factors that determined if the infant was ready.   Traditional methods for food introduction and feeding schedules were accelerated.\n\nIntroduction\n\nChimpanzees have frequently been hand-reared (i.e. reared by humans) in research facilities and/or zoological institutions, though the frequency of hand-rearing has greatly reduced over the past 50 years due to improved husbandry practices (Porton and Niebruegge, 2006).   Historically, hand-rearing has occurred for various reasons including: maternal incompetence, medical concerns, aggression towards the infant by the mother or conspecifics, death of the mother, rearing so that the animal was tractable for shows, educational presentations, or research, and the popularity of nursery exhibits with the public.\n\nIn AZA, accredited zoos’ female chimpanzees are given every opportunity to raise their offspring.  Only in the cases of maternal incompetence, aggression, or significant health issues are infants pulled for hand-rearing.   If total neglect or abuse is not present, institutions are encouraged to allow the mother and infant to stay together for 72 hours prior to making the decision to hand-rear (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).  Infants can survive these 72 hours without nursing (Rogers and Davenport, 1970).  Maternal care is learned and can improve with practice, so this time allows the mother and infant time to develop proficiencies.\n\nResearch has shown that even chimpanzees hand-reared in socially and environmentally complex nursery settings show higher levels of abnormal behaviors (Maki, Fritz, and England, 1993; Bloomsmith and Haberstroh, 1995) and a greater chance of developing non-breeding behaviors or maternal incompetence as adults (King and Mellen, 1994).  In order to encourage the development of a normal behavioral repertoire, chimpanzees that cannot be mother-reared should be peer-reared and/or integrated with conspecifics at an early age.  The SSP® Care Manual for Chimpanzees suggests that socialization back to the mother should occur within six months or to a surrogate by 18 months (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\n\nIn developing a hand-rearing plan for chimpanzee infants it is therefore necessary to take both behavioral and nutritional factors into account.  When the North Carolina Zoo was recently faced with the task of hand-rearing a chimpanzee infant we carefully considered the need to socialize the infant with conspecifics.  The high degree of similarity between humans and chimpanzees allows for the relatively straight forward adaptation of human infant diets to the raising of chimpanzees.  However, given the need to integrate the infant with adult chimpanzees at an early age, we accelerated some of the traditional timelines for diet presentation in order to prepare the young chimp for reintroductions to the troop.\n\nHand-rearing Nutrition Overview\n\nChimpanzees are humans’ closest, living relative, with similarities in physiology as well as growth and development.  As a result nutritional and feeding recommendations for humans can be adapted to chimpanzees with relative ease.  In fact, prior to 2003 it was recommended that the human recommended daily allowance (RDA) tables be consulted when approximating chimpanzee nutritional requirements (Fulk, Loomis, and Garland, 1992). Currently, the specific nutrient requirements for chimpanzees are defined and are available in the book Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman Primates (National Research Council, 2003)\n\nIn 1985, Fritz, Ebert, and Carland outlined the nutritional management of hand-reared chimpanzees at the Primate Foundation of Arizona in Tempe, AZ. This information is used as the basis for current recommendations for the feeding of infant chimpanzees that are being hand-reared (Porton, 1992).   These recommendations provide suggestions on the frequency of feeding, volume, supplements, when to introduce solids, and weaning, which closely match dietary recommendations for human infants.\n\nHand-rearing and Dietary Practices at the North Carolina Zoological Park\n\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a full-term, healthy infant (242 days after conception).  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing (Photo I).  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life no bouts of nursing were observed and the infant appeared weak. The mother was anesthetized on both days and the infant was allowed to nurse.  Through cooperation with the mother, on Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed the infant through the mesh caging.  During these feeding sessions the mother brought the infant to the cage front and zoo keepers used a nipple extension to offer it Pedialyte® and/or a human infant formula.  Unfortunately, cooperation with the mother declined during Days 4 through 5 preventing reliable feeding.  The mother also began leaving the infant on the floor and unattended for prolonged periods of time.  As a result of the inappropriate maternal behaviors, on Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing.\n\nOnce the decision to hand-rear was made, a team of trained neonatal volunteers was assembled to assist zoo staff in caring for the infant chimpanzee.  It is the practice of AZA zoos to mimic natural mother-infant behavior as closely as possible during hand-rearing.  Hand-rearing therefore involves almost 24-hour body-to-body contact between the infant and the caretaker, species-specific handling of the infant (including feeding the infant in a ventro-ventral position (Photo II), and exposure topic22\nconspecifics (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\n\nThe hand-rearing team recorded food offered and consumed, daily weights and temperatures, urination frequencies, fecal output and its consistency, and any behavioral or developmental data.  Dietary changes, including frequencies and amounts, were approved by the area supervisor, the Curator of Mammals, and the attending veterinarian.  Factors for diet changes were: total diet consumption, consumption at certain periods of the day, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and developmental needs.\n\nScheduled feeding was instituted, rather than on-demand feeding, due to the large number of individuals caring for the infant.  We chose a fixed schedule to avoid reliance on different individuals’ subjective judgment of hunger cues from the infant and the desire not to over or under feed.\n\nFor the first six weeks the infant was fed using a preemie bottle and nipple from Enfamil®.  At six weeks we changed to Evenflo® Classic™ bottles and silicone nipples (3-6 month, medium flow) due to issues with the preemie nipples flowing too fast.  We were concerned with aspiration and bloating due to rapid consumption.\n\nInitially the infant was provided the human infant formula Similac® Advance® Early Shield® with iron (see Table I for dietary offerings).  At just over two weeks of age the formula was changed to a soy formula (Enfamil® Prosobee® Infant Formula for Sensitive Tummy Soy formula with iron) due to several days of diarrhea and possible lactose intolerance.  The infant remains on this formula to date. When bouts of diarrhea occurred, the infant was taken off formula and offered Pedialyte® solution at 100% for 1-5 feeds (depending on length and frequency of diarrhea), then switched back to 100% formula over the course of three feeds.\n\nRice cereal was offered at eight weeks.   Novel fruits and vegetables in the form of baby food were introduced at 13 weeks.  Each item was offered for four consecutive days before offering a new item.  This was done to monitor for food allergies or adverse effects of each new food.   At each feeding cereal and/or fruits/vegetables were supplemental foods.  Formula was and continues to be the primary source of nutrition….\n
          ', 'Dietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) at the North Carolina Zoological Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2563-revision', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:45:02', '2012-09-01 00:45:02', '', 2563, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2563-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2568, 2, '2012-08-31 19:46:02', '2012-09-01 00:46:02', 'By Jennifer Ireland, Animal Management Supervisor\nand Terry Webb,  Former Curator of Mammals*\nNorth Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC\n*currently Collections Manager at WCS/Prospect Park Zoo\n\n\n\nAbstract:\n\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a healthy infant.  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing.  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life, the mother was anesthetized and the infant was allowed to nurse.  On Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed through caging without the mother interfering.  On Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing as bottle feeding through the cage front became unreliable and required considerable cooperation from the mother.\n\nThe infant chimpanzee was put on a scheduled feeding regime consisting of human infant formula.   Consumption, fecal output, and daily weights were recorded.  Adjustments to the amount and type of formula offered were made based on consumption, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and behavioral milestones.\n\nTraditionally, hand-reared chimpanzee infants are introduced to adults between six and 18 months of age.  With the permission of the Chimpanzee Species Survival Plan (SSP®) of the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), plans were made for introduction at approximately four months.   Physical development and mobility of the infant were the two factors that determined if the infant was ready.   Traditional methods for food introduction and feeding schedules were accelerated.\n\nIntroduction\n\nChimpanzees have frequently been hand-reared (i.e. reared by humans) in research facilities and/or zoological institutions, though the frequency of hand-rearing has greatly reduced over the past 50 years due to improved husbandry practices (Porton and Niebruegge, 2006).   Historically, hand-rearing has occurred for various reasons including: maternal incompetence, medical concerns, aggression towards the infant by the mother or conspecifics, death of the mother, rearing so that the animal was tractable for shows, educational presentations, or research, and the popularity of nursery exhibits with the public.\n\nIn AZA, accredited zoos’ female chimpanzees are given every opportunity to raise their offspring.  Only in the cases of maternal incompetence, aggression, or significant health issues are infants pulled for hand-rearing.   If total neglect or abuse is not present, institutions are encouraged to allow the mother and infant to stay together for 72 hours prior to making the decision to hand-rear (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).  Infants can survive these 72 hours without nursing (Rogers and Davenport, 1970).  Maternal care is learned and can improve with practice, so this time allows the mother and infant time to develop proficiencies.\n\nResearch has shown that even chimpanzees hand-reared in socially and environmentally complex nursery settings show higher levels of abnormal behaviors (Maki, Fritz, and England, 1993; Bloomsmith and Haberstroh, 1995) and a greater chance of developing non-breeding behaviors or maternal incompetence as adults (King and Mellen, 1994).  In order to encourage the development of a normal behavioral repertoire, chimpanzees that cannot be mother-reared should be peer-reared and/or integrated with conspecifics at an early age.  The SSP® Care Manual for Chimpanzees suggests that socialization back to the mother should occur within six months or to a surrogate by 18 months (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\n\nIn developing a hand-rearing plan for chimpanzee infants it is therefore necessary to take both behavioral and nutritional factors into account.  When the North Carolina Zoo was recently faced with the task of hand-rearing a chimpanzee infant we carefully considered the need to socialize the infant with conspecifics.  The high degree of similarity between humans and chimpanzees allows for the relatively straight forward adaptation of human infant diets to the raising of chimpanzees.  However, given the need to integrate the infant with adult chimpanzees at an early age, we accelerated some of the traditional timelines for diet presentation in order to prepare the young chimp for reintroductions to the troop.\n\nHand-rearing Nutrition Overview\n\nChimpanzees are humans’ closest, living relative, with similarities in physiology as well as growth and development.  As a result nutritional and feeding recommendations for humans can be adapted to chimpanzees with relative ease.  In fact, prior to 2003 it was recommended that the human recommended daily allowance (RDA) tables be consulted when approximating chimpanzee nutritional requirements (Fulk, Loomis, and Garland, 1992). Currently, the specific nutrient requirements for chimpanzees are defined and are available in the book Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman Primates (National Research Council, 2003)\n\nIn 1985, Fritz, Ebert, and Carland outlined the nutritional management of hand-reared chimpanzees at the Primate Foundation of Arizona in Tempe, AZ. This information is used as the basis for current recommendations for the feeding of infant chimpanzees that are being hand-reared (Porton, 1992).   These recommendations provide suggestions on the frequency of feeding, volume, supplements, when to introduce solids, and weaning, which closely match dietary recommendations for human infants.\n\nHand-rearing and Dietary Practices at the North Carolina Zoological Park\n\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a full-term, healthy infant (242 days after conception).  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing (Photo I).  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life no bouts of nursing were observed and the infant appeared weak. The mother was anesthetized on both days and the infant was allowed to nurse.  Through cooperation with the mother, on Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed the infant through the mesh caging.  During these feeding sessions the mother brought the infant to the cage front and zoo keepers used a nipple extension to offer it Pedialyte® and/or a human infant formula.  Unfortunately, cooperation with the mother declined during Days 4 through 5 preventing reliable feeding.  The mother also began leaving the infant on the floor and unattended for prolonged periods of time.  As a result of the inappropriate maternal behaviors, on Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing.\n\nOnce the decision to hand-rear was made, a team of trained neonatal volunteers was assembled to assist zoo staff in caring for the infant chimpanzee.  It is the practice of AZA zoos to mimic natural mother-infant behavior as closely as possible during hand-rearing.  Hand-rearing therefore involves almost 24-hour body-to-body contact between the infant and the caretaker, species-specific handling of the infant (including feeding the infant in a ventro-ventral position (Photo II), and exposure topic22\nconspecifics (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\n\nThe hand-rearing team recorded food offered and consumed, daily weights and temperatures, urination frequencies, fecal output and its consistency, and any behavioral or developmental data.  Dietary changes, including frequencies and amounts, were approved by the area supervisor, the Curator of Mammals, and the attending veterinarian.  Factors for diet changes were: total diet consumption, consumption at certain periods of the day, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and developmental needs.\n\nScheduled feeding was instituted, rather than on-demand feeding, due to the large number of individuals caring for the infant.  We chose a fixed schedule to avoid reliance on different individuals’ subjective judgment of hunger cues from the infant and the desire not to over or under feed.\n\nFor the first six weeks the infant was fed using a preemie bottle and nipple from Enfamil®.  At six weeks we changed to Evenflo® Classic™ bottles and silicone nipples (3-6 month, medium flow) due to issues with the preemie nipples flowing too fast.  We were concerned with aspiration and bloating due to rapid consumption.\n\nInitially the infant was provided the human infant formula Similac® Advance® Early Shield® with iron (see Table I for dietary offerings).  At just over two weeks of age the formula was changed to a soy formula (Enfamil® Prosobee® Infant Formula for Sensitive Tummy Soy formula with iron) due to several days of diarrhea and possible lactose intolerance.  The infant remains on this formula to date. When bouts of diarrhea occurred, the infant was taken off formula and offered Pedialyte® solution at 100% for 1-5 feeds (depending on length and frequency of diarrhea), then switched back to 100% formula over the course of three feeds.\n\nRice cereal was offered at eight weeks.   Novel fruits and vegetables in the form of baby food were introduced at 13 weeks.  Each item was offered for four consecutive days before offering a new item.  This was done to monitor for food allergies or adverse effects of each new food.   At each feeding cereal and/or fruits/vegetables were supplemental foods.  Formula was and continues to be the primary source of nutrition….\n
          \n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Dietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) at the North Carolina Zoological Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2563-revision-2', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:46:02', '2012-09-01 00:46:02', '', 2563, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2563-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2571, 2, '2012-08-31 19:57:35', '2012-09-01 00:57:35', 'By Ashley Roth, Hoofed Stock Keeper\r\nHouston Zoo, Inc., Houston, TX\r\n\r\nOn 24 June 2012, the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, located near the Epulu station in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Ituri Forest, was attacked by a group of poachers known as Simba rebels. They were seeking revenge on the Institute in the Congo for Conservation of Nature (ICCN), whose headquarters are based at the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, for recently shutting down their illegal poaching and mining activities. The outcome of this attack was tragic, leaving six people dead. Everything of value, from computers to vehicles were stolen or burned. All food and medical supplies were taken, leaving the village with nothing to eat. The fourteen Okapis stationed at the reserve, serving as ambassadors for the country’s flagship species were killed. Over 30 villagers from Epulu were taken hostage to assist the poachers in transporting the stolen goods. Fortunately most of the Okapi Conservation Project’s (OCP) staff and locals were able to escape into the forest unharmed. Also, the villagers taken hostage were released and are beginning to return to the village.\r\n\r\nIn response to the crisis at OCP, Houston Zoo, Inc. with assistance from the Greater Houston Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (GHCAAZK) wanted to plan an emergency fundraiser. The Houston Zoo committed to assisting the OCP by any means necessary. Due to the urgent nature and time sensitivity of this crisis, it was dire to act as quickly as possible. The decision was made to plan and implement an Okapi Crisis Relief fundraiser to raise money to be sent as emergency aid to the project.\r\nThe goal of the Okapi Crisis Relief was to raise monetary support to be sent to the OCP. Additionally, the Houston Zoo wanted to increase community awareness and knowledge, not only about okapis but the true wildlife heroes that risk their lives on a daily basis to protect species and their habitats.\r\n\r\nThe Houston Zoo regularly supports a wide range of conservation efforts and organizations, but has not been faced with such an immense crisis with a short timeframe for fundraising. Generally several months of planning would go into preparing for such events as the Okapi Crisis Relief, but due to the nature of this emergency, several months was not realistic to offer monetary aid. The Houston Zoo is lucky enough to have a devoted conservation department that worked diligently alongside with hoofed stock keepers and the marketing/graphics departments, with assistance from the rest of the zoo, and GHCAAZK to make this event happen. From the initial planning meeting to organizing supplies, education, and promotional materials, the Okapi Crisis Relief was put together in three days.\r\n\r\nThe conservation department’s connections with the OCP initially sparked the idea to provide assistance to the project. A representative from the department organized a meeting with hoofed stock, special events, marketing, and graphics departments. The decision was made to host the conservation event on Sunday, 1 July 2012. A donation page was immediately set up on the zoo’s website; including information about the project and crisis updates from the Congo. The crisis and fundraising event was promoted via the internet using Facebook, Twitter, and an e-mail campaign which included over 50,000 zoo members and donors. A painting done by one of our resident okapis was put on eBay to be auctioned off. Our marketing and graphics department quickly designed banners that were placed throughout the zoo with QRokapi1 codes, bringing guests directly to the donation page. Local newspapers ran a story about the zoo’s relief efforts and local news stations covered the event.\r\n\r\nIn preparation for the Okapi Crisis Relief event, the GHCAAZK donated time and supplies. The day before the event, members gathered to make okapi buttons to be sold. Okapi masks were cut out for kids to color and wear the day of the event.\r\n\r\nTo raise money, several different tables were stationed throughout the zoo, with the main table set-up in front of the zoo’s okapi exhibits. Merchandise included: “I love okapis” and “Okapi Crisis Relief” buttons, conservation bracelets, paintings done by some of the zoo’s animals, magnets, finger puppets, stuffed animals, Wildlife Heroes books, and conservation snare art, to name a few. Raffle tickets were sold for a chance to win a behind the scenes tour to meet one of the zoo’s resident okapis. The okapi table highlighted the conservation efforts of the OCP and the risks the staff and locals take every day to protect the Okapi Wildlife Reserve. Volunteers set-up a biological facts table to allow guests a hands-on learning opportunity. Included on the table were an okapi skull and an animal pelt. To involve some of the younger guests, a crafts table was set-up for children to make okapi masks and decorate an okapi coloring page. Face painting was also offered at the main entrance.\r\n\r\nMany staff and volunteers donated their time…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Express Crisis Relief', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'express-crisis-relief', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2571', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2569, 2, '2012-08-31 19:46:33', '2012-09-01 00:46:33', 'By Jennifer Ireland, Animal Management Supervisor\r\nand Terry Webb,  Former Curator of Mammals*\r\nNorth Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC\r\n*currently Collections Manager at WCS/Prospect Park Zoo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAbstract:\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a healthy infant.  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing.  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life, the mother was anesthetized and the infant was allowed to nurse.  On Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed through caging without the mother interfering.  On Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing as bottle feeding through the cage front became unreliable and required considerable cooperation from the mother.\r\n\r\nThe infant chimpanzee was put on a scheduled feeding regime consisting of human infant formula.   Consumption, fecal output, and daily weights were recorded.  Adjustments to the amount and type of formula offered were made based on consumption, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and behavioral milestones.\r\n\r\nTraditionally, hand-reared chimpanzee infants are introduced to adults between six and 18 months of age.  With the permission of the Chimpanzee Species Survival Plan (SSP®) of the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), plans were made for introduction at approximately four months.   Physical development and mobility of the infant were the two factors that determined if the infant was ready.   Traditional methods for food introduction and feeding schedules were accelerated.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nChimpanzees have frequently been hand-reared (i.e. reared by humans) in research facilities and/or zoological institutions, though the frequency of hand-rearing has greatly reduced over the past 50 years due to improved husbandry practices (Porton and Niebruegge, 2006).   Historically, hand-rearing has occurred for various reasons including: maternal incompetence, medical concerns, aggression towards the infant by the mother or conspecifics, death of the mother, rearing so that the animal was tractable for shows, educational presentations, or research, and the popularity of nursery exhibits with the public.\r\n\r\nIn AZA, accredited zoos’ female chimpanzees are given every opportunity to raise their offspring.  Only in the cases of maternal incompetence, aggression, or significant health issues are infants pulled for hand-rearing.   If total neglect or abuse is not present, institutions are encouraged to allow the mother and infant to stay together for 72 hours prior to making the decision to hand-rear (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).  Infants can survive these 72 hours without nursing (Rogers and Davenport, 1970).  Maternal care is learned and can improve with practice, so this time allows the mother and infant time to develop proficiencies.\r\n\r\nResearch has shown that even chimpanzees hand-reared in socially and environmentally complex nursery settings show higher levels of abnormal behaviors (Maki, Fritz, and England, 1993; Bloomsmith and Haberstroh, 1995) and a greater chance of developing non-breeding behaviors or maternal incompetence as adults (King and Mellen, 1994).  In order to encourage the development of a normal behavioral repertoire, chimpanzees that cannot be mother-reared should be peer-reared and/or integrated with conspecifics at an early age.  The SSP® Care Manual for Chimpanzees suggests that socialization back to the mother should occur within six months or to a surrogate by 18 months (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nIn developing a hand-rearing plan for chimpanzee infants it is therefore necessary to take both behavioral and nutritional factors into account.  When the North Carolina Zoo was recently faced with the task of hand-rearing a chimpanzee infant we carefully considered the need to socialize the infant with conspecifics.  The high degree of similarity between humans and chimpanzees allows for the relatively straight forward adaptation of human infant diets to the raising of chimpanzees.  However, given the need to integrate the infant with adult chimpanzees at an early age, we accelerated some of the traditional timelines for diet presentation in order to prepare the young chimp for reintroductions to the troop.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing Nutrition Overview\r\n\r\nChimpanzees are humans’ closest, living relative, with similarities in physiology as well as growth and development.  As a result nutritional and feeding recommendations for humans can be adapted to chimpanzees with relative ease.  In fact, prior to 2003 it was recommended that the human recommended daily allowance (RDA) tables be consulted when approximating chimpanzee nutritional requirements (Fulk, Loomis, and Garland, 1992). Currently, the specific nutrient requirements for chimpanzees are defined and are available in the book Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman Primates (National Research Council, 2003)\r\n\r\nIn 1985, Fritz, Ebert, and Carland outlined the nutritional management of hand-reared chimpanzees at the Primate Foundation of Arizona in Tempe, AZ. This information is used as the basis for current recommendations for the feeding of infant chimpanzees that are being hand-reared (Porton, 1992).   These recommendations provide suggestions on the frequency of feeding, volume, supplements, when to introduce solids, and weaning, which closely match dietary recommendations for human infants.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing and Dietary Practices at the North Carolina Zoological Park\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a full-term, healthy infant (242 days after conception).  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing (Photo I).  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life no bouts of nursing were observed and the infant appeared weak. The mother was anesthetized on both days and the infant was allowed to nurse.  Through cooperation with the mother, on Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed the infant through the mesh caging.  During these feeding sessions the mother brought the infant to the cage front and zoo keepers used a nipple extension to offer it Pedialyte® and/or a human infant formula.  Unfortunately, cooperation with the mother declined during Days 4 through 5 preventing reliable feeding.  The mother also began leaving the infant on the floor and unattended for prolonged periods of time.  As a result of the inappropriate maternal behaviors, on Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing.\r\n\r\nOnce the decision to hand-rear was made, a team of trained neonatal volunteers was assembled to assist zoo staff in caring for the infant chimpanzee.  It is the practice of AZA zoos to mimic natural mother-infant behavior as closely as possible during hand-rearing.  Hand-rearing therefore involves almost 24-hour body-to-body contact between the infant and the caretaker, species-specific handling of the infant (including feeding the infant in a ventro-ventral position (Photo II), and exposure topic22\r\nconspecifics (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nThe hand-rearing team recorded food offered and consumed, daily weights and temperatures, urination frequencies, fecal output and its consistency, and any behavioral or developmental data.  Dietary changes, including frequencies and amounts, were approved by the area supervisor, the Curator of Mammals, and the attending veterinarian.  Factors for diet changes were: total diet consumption, consumption at certain periods of the day, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and developmental needs.\r\n\r\nScheduled feeding was instituted, rather than on-demand feeding, due to the large number of individuals caring for the infant.  We chose a fixed schedule to avoid reliance on different individuals’ subjective judgment of hunger cues from the infant and the desire not to over or under feed.\r\n\r\nFor the first six weeks the infant was fed using a preemie bottle and nipple from Enfamil®.  At six weeks we changed to Evenflo® Classic™ bottles and silicone nipples (3-6 month, medium flow) due to issues with the preemie nipples flowing too fast.  We were concerned with aspiration and bloating due to rapid consumption.\r\n\r\nInitially the infant was provided the human infant formula Similac® Advance® Early Shield® with iron (see Table I for dietary offerings).  At just over two weeks of age the formula was changed to a soy formula (Enfamil® Prosobee® Infant Formula for Sensitive Tummy Soy formula with iron) due to several days of diarrhea and possible lactose intolerance.  The infant remains on this formula to date. When bouts of diarrhea occurred, the infant was taken off formula and offered Pedialyte® solution at 100% for 1-5 feeds (depending on length and frequency of diarrhea), then switched back to 100% formula over the course of three feeds.\r\n\r\nRice cereal was offered at eight weeks.   Novel fruits and vegetables in the form of baby food were introduced at 13 weeks.  Each item was offered for four consecutive days before offering a new item.  This was done to monitor for food allergies or adverse effects of each new food.   At each feeding cereal and/or fruits/vegetables were supplemental foods.  Formula was and continues to be the primary source of nutrition….\r\n
          \r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Dietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) at the North Carolina Zoological Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2563-revision-3', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:46:33', '2012-09-01 00:46:33', '', 2563, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2563-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2570, 2, '2012-08-31 19:46:48', '2012-09-01 00:46:48', 'By Jennifer Ireland, Animal Management Supervisor\r\nand Terry Webb,  Former Curator of Mammals*\r\nNorth Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC\r\n*currently Collections Manager at WCS/Prospect Park Zoo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAbstract:\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a healthy infant.  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing.  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life, the mother was anesthetized and the infant was allowed to nurse.  On Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed through caging without the mother interfering.  On Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing as bottle feeding through the cage front became unreliable and required considerable cooperation from the mother.\r\n\r\nThe infant chimpanzee was put on a scheduled feeding regime consisting of human infant formula.   Consumption, fecal output, and daily weights were recorded.  Adjustments to the amount and type of formula offered were made based on consumption, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and behavioral milestones.\r\n\r\nTraditionally, hand-reared chimpanzee infants are introduced to adults between six and 18 months of age.  With the permission of the Chimpanzee Species Survival Plan (SSP®) of the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), plans were made for introduction at approximately four months.   Physical development and mobility of the infant were the two factors that determined if the infant was ready.   Traditional methods for food introduction and feeding schedules were accelerated.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nChimpanzees have frequently been hand-reared (i.e. reared by humans) in research facilities and/or zoological institutions, though the frequency of hand-rearing has greatly reduced over the past 50 years due to improved husbandry practices (Porton and Niebruegge, 2006).   Historically, hand-rearing has occurred for various reasons including: maternal incompetence, medical concerns, aggression towards the infant by the mother or conspecifics, death of the mother, rearing so that the animal was tractable for shows, educational presentations, or research, and the popularity of nursery exhibits with the public.\r\n\r\nIn AZA, accredited zoos’ female chimpanzees are given every opportunity to raise their offspring.  Only in the cases of maternal incompetence, aggression, or significant health issues are infants pulled for hand-rearing.   If total neglect or abuse is not present, institutions are encouraged to allow the mother and infant to stay together for 72 hours prior to making the decision to hand-rear (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).  Infants can survive these 72 hours without nursing (Rogers and Davenport, 1970).  Maternal care is learned and can improve with practice, so this time allows the mother and infant time to develop proficiencies.\r\n\r\nResearch has shown that even chimpanzees hand-reared in socially and environmentally complex nursery settings show higher levels of abnormal behaviors (Maki, Fritz, and England, 1993; Bloomsmith and Haberstroh, 1995) and a greater chance of developing non-breeding behaviors or maternal incompetence as adults (King and Mellen, 1994).  In order to encourage the development of a normal behavioral repertoire, chimpanzees that cannot be mother-reared should be peer-reared and/or integrated with conspecifics at an early age.  The SSP® Care Manual for Chimpanzees suggests that socialization back to the mother should occur within six months or to a surrogate by 18 months (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nIn developing a hand-rearing plan for chimpanzee infants it is therefore necessary to take both behavioral and nutritional factors into account.  When the North Carolina Zoo was recently faced with the task of hand-rearing a chimpanzee infant we carefully considered the need to socialize the infant with conspecifics.  The high degree of similarity between humans and chimpanzees allows for the relatively straight forward adaptation of human infant diets to the raising of chimpanzees.  However, given the need to integrate the infant with adult chimpanzees at an early age, we accelerated some of the traditional timelines for diet presentation in order to prepare the young chimp for reintroductions to the troop.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing Nutrition Overview\r\n\r\nChimpanzees are humans’ closest, living relative, with similarities in physiology as well as growth and development.  As a result nutritional and feeding recommendations for humans can be adapted to chimpanzees with relative ease.  In fact, prior to 2003 it was recommended that the human recommended daily allowance (RDA) tables be consulted when approximating chimpanzee nutritional requirements (Fulk, Loomis, and Garland, 1992). Currently, the specific nutrient requirements for chimpanzees are defined and are available in the book Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman Primates (National Research Council, 2003)\r\n\r\nIn 1985, Fritz, Ebert, and Carland outlined the nutritional management of hand-reared chimpanzees at the Primate Foundation of Arizona in Tempe, AZ. This information is used as the basis for current recommendations for the feeding of infant chimpanzees that are being hand-reared (Porton, 1992).   These recommendations provide suggestions on the frequency of feeding, volume, supplements, when to introduce solids, and weaning, which closely match dietary recommendations for human infants.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing and Dietary Practices at the North Carolina Zoological Park\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a full-term, healthy infant (242 days after conception).  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing (Photo I).  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life no bouts of nursing were observed and the infant appeared weak. The mother was anesthetized on both days and the infant was allowed to nurse.  Through cooperation with the mother, on Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed the infant through the mesh caging.  During these feeding sessions the mother brought the infant to the cage front and zoo keepers used a nipple extension to offer it Pedialyte® and/or a human infant formula.  Unfortunately, cooperation with the mother declined during Days 4 through 5 preventing reliable feeding.  The mother also began leaving the infant on the floor and unattended for prolonged periods of time.  As a result of the inappropriate maternal behaviors, on Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing.\r\n\r\nOnce the decision to hand-rear was made, a team of trained neonatal volunteers was assembled to assist zoo staff in caring for the infant chimpanzee.  It is the practice of AZA zoos to mimic natural mother-infant behavior as closely as possible during hand-rearing.  Hand-rearing therefore involves almost 24-hour body-to-body contact between the infant and the caretaker, species-specific handling of the infant (including feeding the infant in a ventro-ventral position (Photo II), and exposure topic22\r\nconspecifics (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nThe hand-rearing team recorded food offered and consumed, daily weights and temperatures, urination frequencies, fecal output and its consistency, and any behavioral or developmental data.  Dietary changes, including frequencies and amounts, were approved by the area supervisor, the Curator of Mammals, and the attending veterinarian.  Factors for diet changes were: total diet consumption, consumption at certain periods of the day, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and developmental needs.\r\n\r\nScheduled feeding was instituted, rather than on-demand feeding, due to the large number of individuals caring for the infant.  We chose a fixed schedule to avoid reliance on different individuals’ subjective judgment of hunger cues from the infant and the desire not to over or under feed.\r\n\r\nFor the first six weeks the infant was fed using a preemie bottle and nipple from Enfamil®.  At six weeks we changed to Evenflo® Classic™ bottles and silicone nipples (3-6 month, medium flow) due to issues with the preemie nipples flowing too fast.  We were concerned with aspiration and bloating due to rapid consumption.\r\n\r\nInitially the infant was provided the human infant formula Similac® Advance® Early Shield® with iron (see Table I for dietary offerings).  At just over two weeks of age the formula was changed to a soy formula (Enfamil® Prosobee® Infant Formula for Sensitive Tummy Soy formula with iron) due to several days of diarrhea and possible lactose intolerance.  The infant remains on this formula to date. When bouts of diarrhea occurred, the infant was taken off formula and offered Pedialyte® solution at 100% for 1-5 feeds (depending on length and frequency of diarrhea), then switched back to 100% formula over the course of three feeds.\r\n\r\nRice cereal was offered at eight weeks.   Novel fruits and vegetables in the form of baby food were introduced at 13 weeks.  Each item was offered for four consecutive days before offering a new item.  This was done to monitor for food allergies or adverse effects of each new food.   At each feeding cereal and/or fruits/vegetables were supplemental foods.  Formula was and continues to be the primary source of nutrition….\r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Dietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) at the North Carolina Zoological Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2563-revision-4', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:46:48', '2012-09-01 00:46:48', '', 2563, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2563-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2572, 2, '2012-08-31 19:52:30', '2012-09-01 00:52:30', '', 'okapi', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'okapi', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:52:30', '2012-09-01 00:52:30', '', 2571, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/okapi.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2573, 2, '2012-08-31 19:56:42', '2012-09-01 00:56:42', '', 'okapi1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'okapi1', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:56:42', '2012-09-01 00:56:42', '', 2571, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/okapi1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2574, 2, '2012-08-31 19:54:19', '2012-09-01 00:54:19', 'By Ashley Roth, Hoofed Stock Keeper\nHouston Zoo, Inc., Houston, TX\n\nOn 24 June 2012, the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, located near the Epulu station in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Ituri Forest, was attacked by a group of poachers known as Simba rebels. They were seeking revenge on the Institute in the Congo for Conservation of Nature (ICCN), whose headquarters are based at the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, for recently shutting down their illegal poaching and mining activities. The outcome of this attack was tragic, leaving six people dead. Everything of value, from computers to vehicles were stolen or burned. All food and medical supplies were taken, leaving the village with nothing to eat. The fourteen Okapis stationed at the reserve, serving as ambassadors for the country’s flagship species were killed. Over 30 villagers from Epulu were taken hostage to assist the poachers in transporting the stolen goods. Fortunately most of the Okapi Conservation Project’s (OCP) staff and locals were able to escape into the forest unharmed. Also, the villagers taken hostage were released and are beginning to return to the village.\n\nIn response to the crisis at OCP, Houston Zoo, Inc. with assistance from the Greater Houston Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (GHCAAZK) wanted to plan an emergency fundraiser. The Houston Zoo committed to assisting the OCP by any means necessary. Due to the urgent nature and time sensitivity of this crisis, it was dire to act as quickly as possible. The decision was made to plan and implement an Okapi Crisis Relief fundraiser to raise money to be sent as emergency aid to the project.\nThe goal of the Okapi Crisis Relief was to raise monetary support to be sent to the OCP. Additionally, the Houston Zoo wanted to increase community awareness and knowledge, not only about okapis but the true wildlife heroes that risk their lives on a daily basis to protect species and their habitats.\n\nThe Houston Zoo regularly supports a wide range of conservation efforts and organizations, but has not been faced with such an immense crisis with a short timeframe for fundraising. Generally several months of planning would go into preparing for such events as the Okapi Crisis Relief, but due to the nature of this emergency, several months was not realistic to offer monetary aid. The Houston Zoo is lucky enough to have a devoted conservation department that worked diligently alongside with hoofed stock keepers and the marketing/graphics departments, with assistance from the rest of the zoo, and GHCAAZK to make this event happen. From the initial planning meeting to organizing supplies, education, and promotional materials, the Okapi Crisis Relief was put together in three days.\n\nThe conservation department’s connections with the OCP initially sparked the idea to provide assistance to the project. A representative from the department organized a meeting with hoofed stock, special events, marketing, and graphics departments. The decision was made to host the conservation event on Sunday, 1 July 2012. A donation page was immediately set up on the zoo’s website; including information about the project and crisis updates from the Congo. The crisis and fundraising event was promoted via the internet using Facebook, Twitter, and an e-mail campaign which included over 50,000 zoo members and donors. A painting done by one of our resident okapis was put on eBay to be auctioned off. Our marketing and graphics department quickly designed banners that were placed throughout the zoo with QR codes, bringing guests directly to the donation page. Local newspapers ran a story about the zoo’s relief efforts and local news stations covered the event.\n\nIn preparation for the Okapi Crisis Relief event, the GHCAAZK donated time and supplies. The day before the event, members gathered to make okapi buttons to be sold. Okapi masks were cut out for kids to color and wear the day of the event.\n\nTo raise money, several different tables were stationed throughout the zoo, with the main table set-up in front of the zoo’s okapi exhibits. Merchandise included: “I love okapis” and “Okapi Crisis Relief” buttons, conservation bracelets, paintings done by some of the zoo’s animals, magnets, finger puppets, stuffed animals, Wildlife Heroes books, and conservation snare art, to name a few. Raffle tickets were sold for a chance to win a behind the scenes tour to meet one of the zoo’s resident okapis. The okapi table highlighted the conservation efforts of the OCP and the risks the staff and locals take every day to protect the Okapi Wildlife Reserve. Volunteers set-up a biological facts table to allow guests a hands-on learning opportunity. Included on the table were an okapi skull and an animal pelt. To involve some of the younger guests, a crafts table was set-up for children to make okapi masks and decorate an okapi coloring page. Face painting was also offered at the main entrance.\n\nMany staff and volunteers donated their time…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Express Crisis Relief', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2571-revision', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:54:19', '2012-09-01 00:54:19', '', 2571, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2571-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2575, 2, '2012-08-31 19:57:19', '2012-09-01 00:57:19', 'By Ashley Roth, Hoofed Stock Keeper\nHouston Zoo, Inc., Houston, TX\n\nOn 24 June 2012, the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, located near the Epulu station in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Ituri Forest, was attacked by a group of poachers known as Simba rebels. They were seeking revenge on the Institute in the Congo for Conservation of Nature (ICCN), whose headquarters are based at the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, for recently shutting down their illegal poaching and mining activities. The outcome of this attack was tragic, leaving six people dead. Everything of value, from computers to vehicles were stolen or burned. All food and medical supplies were taken, leaving the village with nothing to eat. The fourteen Okapis stationed at the reserve, serving as ambassadors for the country’s flagship species were killed. Over 30 villagers from Epulu were taken hostage to assist the poachers in transporting the stolen goods. Fortunately most of the Okapi Conservation Project’s (OCP) staff and locals were able to escape into the forest unharmed. Also, the villagers taken hostage were released and are beginning to return to the village.\n\nIn response to the crisis at OCP, Houston Zoo, Inc. with assistance from the Greater Houston Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (GHCAAZK) wanted to plan an emergency fundraiser. The Houston Zoo committed to assisting the OCP by any means necessary. Due to the urgent nature and time sensitivity of this crisis, it was dire to act as quickly as possible. The decision was made to plan and implement an Okapi Crisis Relief fundraiser to raise money to be sent as emergency aid to the project.\nThe goal of the Okapi Crisis Relief was to raise monetary support to be sent to the OCP. Additionally, the Houston Zoo wanted to increase community awareness and knowledge, not only about okapis but the true wildlife heroes that risk their lives on a daily basis to protect species and their habitats.\n\nThe Houston Zoo regularly supports a wide range of conservation efforts and organizations, but has not been faced with such an immense crisis with a short timeframe for fundraising. Generally several months of planning would go into preparing for such events as the Okapi Crisis Relief, but due to the nature of this emergency, several months was not realistic to offer monetary aid. The Houston Zoo is lucky enough to have a devoted conservation department that worked diligently alongside with hoofed stock keepers and the marketing/graphics departments, with assistance from the rest of the zoo, and GHCAAZK to make this event happen. From the initial planning meeting to organizing supplies, education, and promotional materials, the Okapi Crisis Relief was put together in three days.\n\nThe conservation department’s connections with the OCP initially sparked the idea to provide assistance to the project. A representative from the department organized a meeting with hoofed stock, special events, marketing, and graphics departments. The decision was made to host the conservation event on Sunday, 1 July 2012. A donation page was immediately set up on the zoo’s website; including information about the project and crisis updates from the Congo. The crisis and fundraising event was promoted via the internet using Facebook, Twitter, and an e-mail campaign which included over 50,000 zoo members and donors. A painting done by one of our resident okapis was put on eBay to be auctioned off. Our marketing and graphics department quickly designed banners that were placed throughout the zoo with QRokapi1 codes, bringing guests directly to the donation page. Local newspapers ran a story about the zoo’s relief efforts and local news stations covered the event.\n\nIn preparation for the Okapi Crisis Relief event, the GHCAAZK donated time and supplies. The day before the event, members gathered to make okapi buttons to be sold. Okapi masks were cut out for kids to color and wear the day of the event.\n\nTo raise money, several different tables were stationed throughout the zoo, with the main table set-up in front of the zoo’s okapi exhibits. Merchandise included: “I love okapis” and “Okapi Crisis Relief” buttons, conservation bracelets, paintings done by some of the zoo’s animals, magnets, finger puppets, stuffed animals, Wildlife Heroes books, and conservation snare art, to name a few. Raffle tickets were sold for a chance to win a behind the scenes tour to meet one of the zoo’s resident okapis. The okapi table highlighted the conservation efforts of the OCP and the risks the staff and locals take every day to protect the Okapi Wildlife Reserve. Volunteers set-up a biological facts table to allow guests a hands-on learning opportunity. Included on the table were an okapi skull and an animal pelt. To involve some of the younger guests, a crafts table was set-up for children to make okapi masks and decorate an okapi coloring page. Face painting was also offered at the main entrance.\n\nMany staff and volunteers donated their time…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Express Crisis Relief', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2571-revision-2', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:57:19', '2012-09-01 00:57:19', '', 2571, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2571-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2576, 2, '2012-08-31 19:57:35', '2012-09-01 00:57:35', 'By Ashley Roth, Hoofed Stock Keeper\r\nHouston Zoo, Inc., Houston, TX\r\n\r\nOn 24 June 2012, the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, located near the Epulu station in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Ituri Forest, was attacked by a group of poachers known as Simba rebels. They were seeking revenge on the Institute in the Congo for Conservation of Nature (ICCN), whose headquarters are based at the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, for recently shutting down their illegal poaching and mining activities. The outcome of this attack was tragic, leaving six people dead. Everything of value, from computers to vehicles were stolen or burned. All food and medical supplies were taken, leaving the village with nothing to eat. The fourteen Okapis stationed at the reserve, serving as ambassadors for the country’s flagship species were killed. Over 30 villagers from Epulu were taken hostage to assist the poachers in transporting the stolen goods. Fortunately most of the Okapi Conservation Project’s (OCP) staff and locals were able to escape into the forest unharmed. Also, the villagers taken hostage were released and are beginning to return to the village.\r\n\r\nIn response to the crisis at OCP, Houston Zoo, Inc. with assistance from the Greater Houston Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (GHCAAZK) wanted to plan an emergency fundraiser. The Houston Zoo committed to assisting the OCP by any means necessary. Due to the urgent nature and time sensitivity of this crisis, it was dire to act as quickly as possible. The decision was made to plan and implement an Okapi Crisis Relief fundraiser to raise money to be sent as emergency aid to the project.\r\nThe goal of the Okapi Crisis Relief was to raise monetary support to be sent to the OCP. Additionally, the Houston Zoo wanted to increase community awareness and knowledge, not only about okapis but the true wildlife heroes that risk their lives on a daily basis to protect species and their habitats.\r\n\r\nThe Houston Zoo regularly supports a wide range of conservation efforts and organizations, but has not been faced with such an immense crisis with a short timeframe for fundraising. Generally several months of planning would go into preparing for such events as the Okapi Crisis Relief, but due to the nature of this emergency, several months was not realistic to offer monetary aid. The Houston Zoo is lucky enough to have a devoted conservation department that worked diligently alongside with hoofed stock keepers and the marketing/graphics departments, with assistance from the rest of the zoo, and GHCAAZK to make this event happen. From the initial planning meeting to organizing supplies, education, and promotional materials, the Okapi Crisis Relief was put together in three days.\r\n\r\nThe conservation department’s connections with the OCP initially sparked the idea to provide assistance to the project. A representative from the department organized a meeting with hoofed stock, special events, marketing, and graphics departments. The decision was made to host the conservation event on Sunday, 1 July 2012. A donation page was immediately set up on the zoo’s website; including information about the project and crisis updates from the Congo. The crisis and fundraising event was promoted via the internet using Facebook, Twitter, and an e-mail campaign which included over 50,000 zoo members and donors. A painting done by one of our resident okapis was put on eBay to be auctioned off. Our marketing and graphics department quickly designed banners that were placed throughout the zoo with QRokapi1 codes, bringing guests directly to the donation page. Local newspapers ran a story about the zoo’s relief efforts and local news stations covered the event.\r\n\r\nIn preparation for the Okapi Crisis Relief event, the GHCAAZK donated time and supplies. The day before the event, members gathered to make okapi buttons to be sold. Okapi masks were cut out for kids to color and wear the day of the event.\r\n\r\nTo raise money, several different tables were stationed throughout the zoo, with the main table set-up in front of the zoo’s okapi exhibits. Merchandise included: “I love okapis” and “Okapi Crisis Relief” buttons, conservation bracelets, paintings done by some of the zoo’s animals, magnets, finger puppets, stuffed animals, Wildlife Heroes books, and conservation snare art, to name a few. Raffle tickets were sold for a chance to win a behind the scenes tour to meet one of the zoo’s resident okapis. The okapi table highlighted the conservation efforts of the OCP and the risks the staff and locals take every day to protect the Okapi Wildlife Reserve. Volunteers set-up a biological facts table to allow guests a hands-on learning opportunity. Included on the table were an okapi skull and an animal pelt. To involve some of the younger guests, a crafts table was set-up for children to make okapi masks and decorate an okapi coloring page. Face painting was also offered at the main entrance.\r\n\r\nMany staff and volunteers donated their time…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Express Crisis Relief', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2571-revision-3', '', '', '2012-08-31 19:57:35', '2012-09-01 00:57:35', '', 2571, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2571-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2609, 2, '2012-10-02 08:05:06', '2012-10-02 13:05:06', 'Greensboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-19', '', '', '2012-10-02 08:05:06', '2012-10-02 13:05:06', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2610, 2, '2012-07-20 11:12:17', '2012-07-20 16:12:17', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,035,876

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $32,532

          \r\ndonate_button\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-07-20 11:12:17', '2012-07-20 16:12:17', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-45/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2608, 2, '2012-01-18 12:30:36', '2012-01-18 17:30:36', 'Asheboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-18', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:30:36', '2012-01-18 17:30:36', '', 757, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/757-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2581, 2, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'October 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2581', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2582, 2, '2012-10-01 07:33:49', '2012-10-01 12:33:49', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers \r\n\r\nAAZK and AKF Awards \r\n\r\nNecessity is the Mother of Invention \r\n\r\nThe Turtles of the Education Program: \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: A Tale of Three Camels \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Highlight on Pumpkins! \r\n\r\nAsk the Vet: Lumpy Jaw \r\n\r\nFor Faunal Friends No Longer With Us \r\n\r\nRemembering Andy Henderson ', 'October 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'october-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2582', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2583, 2, '2012-10-01 07:33:30', '2012-10-01 12:33:30', '', 'October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2582-revision', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:33:30', '2012-10-01 12:33:30', '', 2582, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2582-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2584, 2, '2012-10-01 07:33:36', '2012-10-01 12:33:36', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers \r\n\r\nAAZK and AKF Awards \r\n\r\nNecessity is the Mother of Invention \r\n\r\nThe Turtles of the Education Program: \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: A Tale of Three Camels \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Highlight on Pumpkins! \r\n\r\nAsk the Vet: Lumpy Jaw \r\n\r\nFor Faunal Friends No Longer With Us \r\n\r\nRemembering Andy Henderson ', 'October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2582-revision-2', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:33:36', '2012-10-01 12:33:36', '', 2582, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2582-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2585, 2, '2012-10-01 07:34:57', '2012-10-01 12:34:57', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \n\nFrom the President \n\nComing Events \n\nNew Members \n\nCall for Papers \n\nAAZK and AKF Awards \n\nNecessity is the Mother of Invention \n\nThe Turtles of the Education Program: \n\nTraining Tales: A Tale of Three Camels \n\nEnrichment Options: Highlight on Pumpkins! \n\nAsk the Vet: Lumpy Jaw \n\nFor Faunal Friends No Longer With Us \n\nRemembering Andy Henderson ', 'October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2582-autosave', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:34:57', '2012-10-01 12:34:57', '', 2582, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2582-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2586, 2, '2012-10-01 07:37:49', '2012-10-01 12:37:49', 'Julie Tougas(1) and Helene Caron (2)\r\n\r\n1 Curator of the reptile, amphibian and fish collection, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. julie.tougas@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\n2 Education Program Coordinator, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. helene.caron@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\nThe Ecomuseum zoo is a small, CAZA-accredited institution located in Québec, Canada. The zoo is managed by the Saint-Lawrence Valley Natural History Society whose mission focuses on education, research and conservation. Through this three-pronged approach, the Society fosters an appreciation and understanding of the physical and biological characters of the regional flora and fauna. Over the years, the Ecomuseum zoo has developed an extensive onsite and offsite educational program. The zoo’s onsite activities will expose over 20,000 children to the wonderful world of animals. Moreover, the zoo’s zoologist-educators will have the opportunity to influence the lives of over 6,500 children during the 280 offsite presentations scheduled every year. The zoo offers several different offsite presentations, covering general topics such as biodiversity, to more specific topics such as birds of prey or amphibians.\r\n\r\nWith its living collection of wildlife species serving a dual role as both ambassador and catalyst, the Ecomuseum offers unmatched learning experiences for both children and adults. At the zoo, we have a special appreciation for turtles. Live education turtles have become stellar ambassadors, travelling daily with our educators to offsite events and playing key roles for visitors during our onsite guided tours. Over the course of a one-year period, a turtle is presented during each of our over 900 scheduled onsite guided tours providing visitors with the opportunity to touch a live turtle’s carapace. Our educators will also present live turtles in approximately 60% of offsite presentations.\r\n\r\nSeveral factors combine to make turtles a beneficial addition to any presentation; namely their charismatic appeal, their gentle behaviour and the ease of transport. It should be noted however that the use of live turtles also presents several challenges such as: the public’s awareness that turtles can carry Salmonella sp., housing requirements and animal acquisition. In this paper, we explore and review the advantages and challenges that we have associated with the use of live turtles within our educational program. We will also describe the special care and considerations needed for the care of our education turtles. This article will not be discussing, nor debating, the advantages of live animals within any educational program.\r\n\r\nWhy turtles? \r\n\r\nUnlike snakes which carry very negative appeal (Mullin and Seigel, 2009), we believe that turtles benefit from a social charismatic appeal within the general public. Our onsite presentations have supported this hypothesis as these events include interactions with both a snake and a turtle. Numerous occasions of negative responses have been observed in the presence of the snake. This fear is unfortunately reflected by the accompanying children. The presence of the turtle however created both excitation and curiosity in both adults and children. Without fear, curiosity permits participants to remain receptive to learning about the biology and conservation of turtles and of reptiles in general. As a result of the public’s openness to learn, turtles become an ideal taxon to use when educating about biodiversity, evolution and the food chain.\r\n\r\nAn education turtle, when properly acclimated to its routine, can remain calm when surrounded by a large group of people. This calmness can be interpreted in an anthropomorphic and positive manner by the public; they feel as if the turtle is happy to be held and touched. This interpretation contradicts the common misconception that zoos and aquariums are exploiters of animals (Hutchins et al., 2003). In addition, turtles remain an excellent choice when there is desire to offer the public the chance to touch a live animal. A turtle’s solid carapace and scale-covered limbs (although the head, tail and limbs are not regularly touched) offer excellent protection. The risk of physical trauma related to touching remains therefore low. Furthermore, the turtle’s ability to enter its carapace, as a form of refuge, offers the handler insight related to the turtle’s stress level and he/she can react appropriately by concluding that part of the presentation. Such protective behaviour, if displayed, can also be indicative of post-presentation physical discomfort which may or may not be combined with anorexia (unstressed turtles are always hungry!).\r\n\r\nThe turtle’s morphology facilitates its transport; its shell and scaled limbs offer a high level of protection from abrasions. Finally, the use of live turtles during presentations can help dispel four widely held misconceptions, namely: that all turtles can hide in their shell, that they can crawl out of their shell (this point can be further explained by the use of a naturalised carapace), that the carapace is indestructible and that turtles are slow!\r\n\r\nA special note in regards to the use of indigenous species: The Saint-Lawrence Valley area includes the natural distribution range of eight species of freshwater turtles. Our experiences show that much of the local population is unaware that turtles exist in the area (especially those living in urban centers). The use of indigenous species will therefore promote awareness of our local biodiversity, while also creating an emotional connection when discussing conservation issues. This association and sensitivity is compounded if participants with heightened awareness were to observe a turtle in a wild, yet local, setting.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\n\r\nThe use of live turtles can also present several challenges. One of the biggest and most notable issues relates to the transmission of Salmonella sp. It has been found that turtles may be infected at a rate between 12.1% and 85% (Mader, 2006). It has been shown however that a healthy, un-stressed animal is less likely to shed the bacteria (Gray, 2011). It is recommended that a simple hand sanitization after touching a turtle can prevent infection (Gray, 2011). In consideration of these facts, our turtle interaction sessions are always followed by hand washing or hand sanitization. The participants are informed of the reason behind these practices. The chances of contamination are further reduced by ensuring cleanliness in both the turtle’s temporary and permanent enclosures.\r\n\r\nThis does however bring forth a second issue that arose: housing. We must ensure that we have enough animals from each species to complete the possible repetition of a presentation in a same day or same time period. This has resulted in the need to keep three to five individuals of each species represented in each presentation topic. There are 27 education turtles housed at the zoo, representing seven species of indigenous freshwater turtles. The genders are kept separately for two essential reasons: first, is to prevent unplanned reproduction, second, and most importantly, is to remove any stresses caused by reproductive behaviour. Males from many species, such as the North American Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) or the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata), can be very persistent and exhausting to female tank mates, but as well be very territorial and aggressive towards male tank mates. In the case of these species, and most others kept at the zoo, all males must be individually housed, but females may be kept communally. For this reason, and despite the fact that turtle species native to the Saint-Lawrence Valley are relatively small in size, many tanks are required to house all our turtles.\r\n\r\nTransportation of the turtles, as mentioned above, can be considered an advantage due to their scales and carapace, but their ectothermic metabolism can cause difficulties when transporting in colder climates. The turtle’s ideal body temperature must be maintained throughout transport in order to maintain an active immune system and to promote a healthy state. We have resolved this issue by constructing insulated transport boxes. Should the need arise, the temperature within these boxes can be increased with the addition of supplemental hot water bottles.\r\n\r\nA final challenge, which may or may not be applicable to other institutions, is the acquisition of turtles. Our specimens are acquired through various methods. We offer refuge to rehabilitated and confiscated animals, but our priority is to acquire captive-bred individuals through inter-zoo transfers or through captive hatching within our facility. As a result of careful planning during recent years, we are pleased to state that our captive reproduction program is almost self-sustaining. The captive reproduction of our education turtles permits us to affect the genders (in most species) of our new generation of education turtles, by incubation temperature manipulation. We aim for high female ratio to address the housing challenges mentioned previously. Captive reproduction also permits us to work with individuals at a very young age during our training/desensitisation program (which will be explained later in this article). One disadvantage to captive reproduction vs. acquiring adult animals is that the young turtles need to attain a certain size before they can be transported safely and manipulated daily, in order to prevent damage to their delicate, un-calcified carapace.\r\n\r\nNot all are born to educate!\r\n\r\nTurtles exhibit a variety of behaviours which may or may not make them ideal education turtle candidates. It has been shown that regular handling can physiologically affect turtles (Cabanac and Bernieri, 2000). We want to ensure that our selected education turtles demonstrate positive behavioural tendencies which may reduce any turtlenegative physiological responses. Some turtles are curious, alert and very stimulated by movement around them, while some turtles exhibit the opposite characteristics. Some can be very shy, scared and can be affected negatively by too much environmental stimuli. The selection of our education turtles is made based on an initial evaluation…\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Turtles of the Education Program: Strong Ambassadors for the Ecomuseum Zoo.', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-turtles-of-the-education-program-strong-ambassadors-for-the-ecomuseum-zoo', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2586', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2587, 2, '2012-10-01 07:37:11', '2012-10-01 12:37:11', 'Julie Tougas(1) and Helene Caron (2)\n\n1 Curator of the reptile, amphibian and fish collection, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. julie.tougas@ecomuseum.ca\n\n2 Education Program Coordinator, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. helene.caron@ecomuseum.ca\n\nThe Ecomuseum zoo is a small, CAZA-accredited institution located in Québec, Canada. The zoo is managed by the Saint-Lawrence Valley Natural History Society whose mission focuses on education, research and conservation. Through this three-pronged approach, the Society fosters an appreciation and understanding of the physical and biological characters of the regional flora and fauna. Over the years, the Ecomuseum zoo has developed an extensive onsite and offsite educational program. The zoo’s onsite activities will expose over 20,000 children to the wonderful world of animals. Moreover, the zoo’s zoologist-educators will have the opportunity to influence the lives of over 6,500 children during the 280 offsite presentations scheduled every year. The zoo offers several different offsite presentations, covering general topics such as biodiversity, to more specific topics such as birds of prey or amphibians.\n\nWith its living collection of wildlife species serving a dual role as both ambassador and catalyst, the Ecomuseum offers unmatched learning experiences for both children and adults. At the zoo, we have a special appreciation for turtles. Live education turtles have become stellar ambassadors, travelling daily with our educators to offsite events and playing key roles for visitors during our onsite guided tours. Over the course of a one-year period, a turtle is presented during each of our over 900 scheduled onsite guided tours providing visitors with the opportunity to touch a live turtle’s carapace. Our educators will also present live turtles in approximately 60% of offsite presentations.\n\nSeveral factors combine to make turtles a beneficial addition to any presentation; namely their charismatic appeal, their gentle behaviour and the ease of transport. It should be noted however that the use of live turtles also presents several challenges such as: the public’s awareness that turtles can carry Salmonella sp., housing requirements and animal acquisition. In this paper, we explore and review the advantages and challenges that we have associated with the use of live turtles within our educational program. We will also describe the special care and considerations needed for the care of our education turtles. This article will not be discussing, nor debating, the advantages of live animals within any educational program.\n\nWhy turtles? \n\nUnlike snakes which carry very negative appeal (Mullin and Seigel, 2009), we believe that turtles benefit from a social charismatic appeal within the general public. Our onsite presentations have supported this hypothesis as these events include interactions with both a snake and a turtle. Numerous occasions of negative responses have been observed in the presence of the snake. This fear is unfortunately reflected by the accompanying children. The presence of the turtle however created both excitation and curiosity in both adults and children. Without fear, curiosity permits participants to remain receptive to learning about the biology and conservation of turtles and of reptiles in general. As a result of the public’s openness to learn, turtles become an ideal taxon to use when educating about biodiversity, evolution and the food chain.\n\nAn education turtle, when properly acclimated to its routine, can remain calm when surrounded by a large group of people. This calmness can be interpreted in an anthropomorphic and positive manner by the public; they feel as if the turtle is happy to be held and touched. This interpretation contradicts the common misconception that zoos and aquariums are exploiters of animals (Hutchins et al., 2003). In addition, turtles remain an excellent choice when there is desire to offer the public the chance to touch a live animal. A turtle’s solid carapace and scale-covered limbs (although the head, tail and limbs are not regularly touched) offer excellent protection. The risk of physical trauma related to touching remains therefore low. Furthermore, the turtle’s ability to enter its carapace, as a form of refuge, offers the handler insight related to the turtle’s stress level and he/she can react appropriately by concluding that part of the presentation. Such protective behaviour, if displayed, can also be indicative of post-presentation physical discomfort which may or may not be combined with anorexia (unstressed turtles are always hungry!).\n\nThe turtle’s morphology facilitates its transport; its shell and scaled limbs offer a high level of protection from abrasions. Finally, the use of live turtles during presentations can help dispel four widely held misconceptions, namely: that all turtles can hide in their shell, that they can crawl out of their shell (this point can be further explained by the use of a naturalised carapace), that the carapace is indestructible and that turtles are slow!\n\nA special note in regards to the use of indigenous species: The Saint-Lawrence Valley area includes the natural distribution range of eight species of freshwater turtles. Our experiences show that much of the local population is unaware that turtles exist in the area (especially those living in urban centers). The use of indigenous species will therefore promote awareness of our local biodiversity, while also creating an emotional connection when discussing conservation issues. This association and sensitivity is compounded if participants with heightened awareness were to observe a turtle in a wild, yet local, setting.\n\nChallenges\n\nThe use of live turtles can also present several challenges. One of the biggest and most notable issues relates to the transmission of Salmonella sp. It has been found that turtles may be infected at a rate between 12.1% and 85% (Mader, 2006). It has been shown however that a healthy, un-stressed animal is less likely to shed the bacteria (Gray, 2011). It is recommended that a simple hand sanitization after touching a turtle can prevent infection (Gray, 2011). In consideration of these facts, our turtle interaction sessions are always followed by hand washing or hand sanitization. The participants are informed of the reason behind these practices. The chances of contamination are further reduced by ensuring cleanliness in both the turtle’s temporary and permanent enclosures.\n\nThis does however bring forth a second issue that arose: housing. We must ensure that we have enough animals from each species to complete the possible repetition of a presentation in a same day or same time period. This has resulted in the need to keep three to five individuals of each species represented in each presentation topic. There are 27 education turtles housed at the zoo, representing seven species of indigenous freshwater turtles. The genders are kept separately for two essential reasons: first, is to prevent unplanned reproduction, second, and most importantly, is to remove any stresses caused by reproductive behaviour. Males from many species, such as the North American Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) or the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata), can be very persistent and exhausting to female tank mates, but as well be very territorial and aggressive towards male tank mates. In the case of these species, and most others kept at the zoo, all males must be individually housed, but females may be kept communally. For this reason, and despite the fact that turtle species native to the Saint-Lawrence Valley are relatively small in size, many tanks are required to house all our turtles.\n\nTransportation of the turtles, as mentioned above, can be considered an advantage due to their scales and carapace, but their ectothermic metabolism can cause difficulties when transporting in colder climates. The turtle’s ideal body temperature must be maintained throughout transport in order to maintain an active immune system and to promote a healthy state. We have resolved this issue by constructing insulated transport boxes. Should the need arise, the temperature within these boxes can be increased with the addition of supplemental hot water bottles.\n\nA final challenge, which may or may not be applicable to other institutions, is the acquisition of turtles. Our specimens are acquired through various methods. We offer refuge to rehabilitated and confiscated animals, but our priority is to acquire captive-bred individuals through inter-zoo transfers or through captive hatching within our facility. As a result of careful planning during recent years, we are pleased to state that our captive reproduction program is almost self-sustaining. The captive reproduction of our education turtles permits us to affect the genders (in most species) of our new generation of education turtles, by incubation temperature manipulation. We aim for high female ratio to address the housing challenges mentioned previously. Captive reproduction also permits us to work with individuals at a very young age during our training/desensitisation program (which will be explained later in this article). One disadvantage to captive reproduction vs. acquiring adult animals is that the young turtles need to attain a certain size before they can be transported safely and manipulated daily, in order to prevent damage to their delicate, un-calcified carapace.\n\nNot all are born to educate!\n\nTurtles exhibit a variety of behaviours which may or may not make them ideal education turtle candidates. It has been shown that regular handling can physiologically affect turtles (Cabanac and Bernieri, 2000). We want to ensure that our selected education turtles demonstrate positive behavioural tendencies which may reduce any negative physiological responses. Some turtles are curious, alert and very stimulated by movement around them, while some turtles exhibit the opposite characteristics. Some can be very shy, scared and can be affected negatively by too much environmental stimuli. The selection of our education turtles is made based on an initial evaluation…\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2586-revision', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:37:11', '2012-10-01 12:37:11', '', 2586, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2586-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2588, 2, '2012-10-01 07:37:30', '2012-10-01 12:37:30', 'Julie Tougas(1) and Helene Caron (2)\r\n\r\n1 Curator of the reptile, amphibian and fish collection, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. julie.tougas@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\n2 Education Program Coordinator, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. helene.caron@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\nThe Ecomuseum zoo is a small, CAZA-accredited institution located in Québec, Canada. The zoo is managed by the Saint-Lawrence Valley Natural History Society whose mission focuses on education, research and conservation. Through this three-pronged approach, the Society fosters an appreciation and understanding of the physical and biological characters of the regional flora and fauna. Over the years, the Ecomuseum zoo has developed an extensive onsite and offsite educational program. The zoo’s onsite activities will expose over 20,000 children to the wonderful world of animals. Moreover, the zoo’s zoologist-educators will have the opportunity to influence the lives of over 6,500 children during the 280 offsite presentations scheduled every year. The zoo offers several different offsite presentations, covering general topics such as biodiversity, to more specific topics such as birds of prey or amphibians.\r\n\r\nWith its living collection of wildlife species serving a dual role as both ambassador and catalyst, the Ecomuseum offers unmatched learning experiences for both children and adults. At the zoo, we have a special appreciation for turtles. Live education turtles have become stellar ambassadors, travelling daily with our educators to offsite events and playing key roles for visitors during our onsite guided tours. Over the course of a one-year period, a turtle is presented during each of our over 900 scheduled onsite guided tours providing visitors with the opportunity to touch a live turtle’s carapace. Our educators will also present live turtles in approximately 60% of offsite presentations.\r\n\r\nSeveral factors combine to make turtles a beneficial addition to any presentation; namely their charismatic appeal, their gentle behaviour and the ease of transport. It should be noted however that the use of live turtles also presents several challenges such as: the public’s awareness that turtles can carry Salmonella sp., housing requirements and animal acquisition. In this paper, we explore and review the advantages and challenges that we have associated with the use of live turtles within our educational program. We will also describe the special care and considerations needed for the care of our education turtles. This article will not be discussing, nor debating, the advantages of live animals within any educational program.\r\n\r\nWhy turtles? \r\n\r\nUnlike snakes which carry very negative appeal (Mullin and Seigel, 2009), we believe that turtles benefit from a social charismatic appeal within the general public. Our onsite presentations have supported this hypothesis as these events include interactions with both a snake and a turtle. Numerous occasions of negative responses have been observed in the presence of the snake. This fear is unfortunately reflected by the accompanying children. The presence of the turtle however created both excitation and curiosity in both adults and children. Without fear, curiosity permits participants to remain receptive to learning about the biology and conservation of turtles and of reptiles in general. As a result of the public’s openness to learn, turtles become an ideal taxon to use when educating about biodiversity, evolution and the food chain.\r\n\r\nAn education turtle, when properly acclimated to its routine, can remain calm when surrounded by a large group of people. This calmness can be interpreted in an anthropomorphic and positive manner by the public; they feel as if the turtle is happy to be held and touched. This interpretation contradicts the common misconception that zoos and aquariums are exploiters of animals (Hutchins et al., 2003). In addition, turtles remain an excellent choice when there is desire to offer the public the chance to touch a live animal. A turtle’s solid carapace and scale-covered limbs (although the head, tail and limbs are not regularly touched) offer excellent protection. The risk of physical trauma related to touching remains therefore low. Furthermore, the turtle’s ability to enter its carapace, as a form of refuge, offers the handler insight related to the turtle’s stress level and he/she can react appropriately by concluding that part of the presentation. Such protective behaviour, if displayed, can also be indicative of post-presentation physical discomfort which may or may not be combined with anorexia (unstressed turtles are always hungry!).\r\n\r\nThe turtle’s morphology facilitates its transport; its shell and scaled limbs offer a high level of protection from abrasions. Finally, the use of live turtles during presentations can help dispel four widely held misconceptions, namely: that all turtles can hide in their shell, that they can crawl out of their shell (this point can be further explained by the use of a naturalised carapace), that the carapace is indestructible and that turtles are slow!\r\n\r\nA special note in regards to the use of indigenous species: The Saint-Lawrence Valley area includes the natural distribution range of eight species of freshwater turtles. Our experiences show that much of the local population is unaware that turtles exist in the area (especially those living in urban centers). The use of indigenous species will therefore promote awareness of our local biodiversity, while also creating an emotional connection when discussing conservation issues. This association and sensitivity is compounded if participants with heightened awareness were to observe a turtle in a wild, yet local, setting.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\n\r\nThe use of live turtles can also present several challenges. One of the biggest and most notable issues relates to the transmission of Salmonella sp. It has been found that turtles may be infected at a rate between 12.1% and 85% (Mader, 2006). It has been shown however that a healthy, un-stressed animal is less likely to shed the bacteria (Gray, 2011). It is recommended that a simple hand sanitization after touching a turtle can prevent infection (Gray, 2011). In consideration of these facts, our turtle interaction sessions are always followed by hand washing or hand sanitization. The participants are informed of the reason behind these practices. The chances of contamination are further reduced by ensuring cleanliness in both the turtle’s temporary and permanent enclosures.\r\n\r\nThis does however bring forth a second issue that arose: housing. We must ensure that we have enough animals from each species to complete the possible repetition of a presentation in a same day or same time period. This has resulted in the need to keep three to five individuals of each species represented in each presentation topic. There are 27 education turtles housed at the zoo, representing seven species of indigenous freshwater turtles. The genders are kept separately for two essential reasons: first, is to prevent unplanned reproduction, second, and most importantly, is to remove any stresses caused by reproductive behaviour. Males from many species, such as the North American Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) or the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata), can be very persistent and exhausting to female tank mates, but as well be very territorial and aggressive towards male tank mates. In the case of these species, and most others kept at the zoo, all males must be individually housed, but females may be kept communally. For this reason, and despite the fact that turtle species native to the Saint-Lawrence Valley are relatively small in size, many tanks are required to house all our turtles.\r\n\r\nTransportation of the turtles, as mentioned above, can be considered an advantage due to their scales and carapace, but their ectothermic metabolism can cause difficulties when transporting in colder climates. The turtle’s ideal body temperature must be maintained throughout transport in order to maintain an active immune system and to promote a healthy state. We have resolved this issue by constructing insulated transport boxes. Should the need arise, the temperature within these boxes can be increased with the addition of supplemental hot water bottles.\r\n\r\nA final challenge, which may or may not be applicable to other institutions, is the acquisition of turtles. Our specimens are acquired through various methods. We offer refuge to rehabilitated and confiscated animals, but our priority is to acquire captive-bred individuals through inter-zoo transfers or through captive hatching within our facility. As a result of careful planning during recent years, we are pleased to state that our captive reproduction program is almost self-sustaining. The captive reproduction of our education turtles permits us to affect the genders (in most species) of our new generation of education turtles, by incubation temperature manipulation. We aim for high female ratio to address the housing challenges mentioned previously. Captive reproduction also permits us to work with individuals at a very young age during our training/desensitisation program (which will be explained later in this article). One disadvantage to captive reproduction vs. acquiring adult animals is that the young turtles need to attain a certain size before they can be transported safely and manipulated daily, in order to prevent damage to their delicate, un-calcified carapace.\r\n\r\nNot all are born to educate!\r\n\r\nTurtles exhibit a variety of behaviours which may or may not make them ideal education turtle candidates. It has been shown that regular handling can physiologically affect turtles (Cabanac and Bernieri, 2000). We want to ensure that our selected education turtles demonstrate positive behavioural tendencies which may reduce any negative physiological responses. Some turtles are curious, alert and very stimulated by movement around them, while some turtles exhibit the opposite characteristics. Some can be very shy, scared and can be affected negatively by too much environmental stimuli. The selection of our education turtles is made based on an initial evaluation…\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Turtles of the Education Program: Strong Ambassadors for the Ecomuseum Zoo.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2586-revision-2', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:37:30', '2012-10-01 12:37:30', '', 2586, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2586-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2589, 2, '2012-10-02 07:50:50', '2012-10-02 12:50:50', 'Julie Tougas(1) and Helene Caron (2)\n\n1 Curator of the reptile, amphibian and fish collection, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. julie.tougas@ecomuseum.ca\n\n2 Education Program Coordinator, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. helene.caron@ecomuseum.ca\n\nThe Ecomuseum zoo is a small, CAZA-accredited institution located in Québec, Canada. The zoo is managed by the Saint-Lawrence Valley Natural History Society whose mission focuses on education, research and conservation. Through this three-pronged approach, the Society fosters an appreciation and understanding of the physical and biological characters of the regional flora and fauna. Over the years, the Ecomuseum zoo has developed an extensive onsite and offsite educational program. The zoo’s onsite activities will expose over 20,000 children to the wonderful world of animals. Moreover, the zoo’s zoologist-educators will have the opportunity to influence the lives of over 6,500 children during the 280 offsite presentations scheduled every year. The zoo offers several different offsite presentations, covering general topics such as biodiversity, to more specific topics such as birds of prey or amphibians.\n\nWith its living collection of wildlife species serving a dual role as both ambassador and catalyst, the Ecomuseum offers unmatched learning experiences for both children and adults. At the zoo, we have a special appreciation for turtles. Live education turtles have become stellar ambassadors, travelling daily with our educators to offsite events and playing key roles for visitors during our onsite guided tours. Over the course of a one-year period, a turtle is presented during each of our over 900 scheduled onsite guided tours providing visitors with the opportunity to touch a live turtle’s carapace. Our educators will also present live turtles in approximately 60% of offsite presentations.\n\nSeveral factors combine to make turtles a beneficial addition to any presentation; namely their charismatic appeal, their gentle behaviour and the ease of transport. It should be noted however that the use of live turtles also presents several challenges such as: the public’s awareness that turtles can carry Salmonella sp., housing requirements and animal acquisition. In this paper, we explore and review the advantages and challenges that we have associated with the use of live turtles within our educational program. We will also describe the special care and considerations needed for the care of our education turtles. This article will not be discussing, nor debating, the advantages of live animals within any educational program.\n\nWhy turtles? \n\nUnlike snakes which carry very negative appeal (Mullin and Seigel, 2009), we believe that turtles benefit from a social charismatic appeal within the general public. Our onsite presentations have supported this hypothesis as these events include interactions with both a snake and a turtle. Numerous occasions of negative responses have been observed in the presence of the snake. This fear is unfortunately reflected by the accompanying children. The presence of the turtle however created both excitation and curiosity in both adults and children. Without fear, curiosity permits participants to remain receptive to learning about the biology and conservation of turtles and of reptiles in general. As a result of the public’s openness to learn, turtles become an ideal taxon to use when educating about biodiversity, evolution and the food chain.\n\nAn education turtle, when properly acclimated to its routine, can remain calm when surrounded by a large group of people. This calmness can be interpreted in an anthropomorphic and positive manner by the public; they feel as if the turtle is happy to be held and touched. This interpretation contradicts the common misconception that zoos and aquariums are exploiters of animals (Hutchins et al., 2003). In addition, turtles remain an excellent choice when there is desire to offer the public the chance to touch a live animal. A turtle’s solid carapace and scale-covered limbs (although the head, tail and limbs are not regularly touched) offer excellent protection. The risk of physical trauma related to touching remains therefore low. Furthermore, the turtle’s ability to enter its carapace, as a form of refuge, offers the handler insight related to the turtle’s stress level and he/she can react appropriately by concluding that part of the presentation. Such protective behaviour, if displayed, can also be indicative of post-presentation physical discomfort which may or may not be combined with anorexia (unstressed turtles are always hungry!).\n\nThe turtle’s morphology facilitates its transport; its shell and scaled limbs offer a high level of protection from abrasions. Finally, the use of live turtles during presentations can help dispel four widely held misconceptions, namely: that all turtles can hide in their shell, that they can crawl out of their shell (this point can be further explained by the use of a naturalised carapace), that the carapace is indestructible and that turtles are slow!\n\nA special note in regards to the use of indigenous species: The Saint-Lawrence Valley area includes the natural distribution range of eight species of freshwater turtles. Our experiences show that much of the local population is unaware that turtles exist in the area (especially those living in urban centers). The use of indigenous species will therefore promote awareness of our local biodiversity, while also creating an emotional connection when discussing conservation issues. This association and sensitivity is compounded if participants with heightened awareness were to observe a turtle in a wild, yet local, setting.\n\nChallenges\n\nThe use of live turtles can also present several challenges. One of the biggest and most notable issues relates to the transmission of Salmonella sp. It has been found that turtles may be infected at a rate between 12.1% and 85% (Mader, 2006). It has been shown however that a healthy, un-stressed animal is less likely to shed the bacteria (Gray, 2011). It is recommended that a simple hand sanitization after touching a turtle can prevent infection (Gray, 2011). In consideration of these facts, our turtle interaction sessions are always followed by hand washing or hand sanitization. The participants are informed of the reason behind these practices. The chances of contamination are further reduced by ensuring cleanliness in both the turtle’s temporary and permanent enclosures.\n\nThis does however bring forth a second issue that arose: housing. We must ensure that we have enough animals from each species to complete the possible repetition of a presentation in a same day or same time period. This has resulted in the need to keep three to five individuals of each species represented in each presentation topic. There are 27 education turtles housed at the zoo, representing seven species of indigenous freshwater turtles. The genders are kept separately for two essential reasons: first, is to prevent unplanned reproduction, second, and most importantly, is to remove any stresses caused by reproductive behaviour. Males from many species, such as the North American Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) or the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata), can be very persistent and exhausting to female tank mates, but as well be very territorial and aggressive towards male tank mates. In the case of these species, and most others kept at the zoo, all males must be individually housed, but females may be kept communally. For this reason, and despite the fact that turtle species native to the Saint-Lawrence Valley are relatively small in size, many tanks are required to house all our turtles.\n\nTransportation of the turtles, as mentioned above, can be considered an advantage due to their scales and carapace, but their ectothermic metabolism can cause difficulties when transporting in colder climates. The turtle’s ideal body temperature must be maintained throughout transport in order to maintain an active immune system and to promote a healthy state. We have resolved this issue by constructing insulated transport boxes. Should the need arise, the temperature within these boxes can be increased with the addition of supplemental hot water bottles.\n\nA final challenge, which may or may not be applicable to other institutions, is the acquisition of turtles. Our specimens are acquired through various methods. We offer refuge to rehabilitated and confiscated animals, but our priority is to acquire captive-bred individuals through inter-zoo transfers or through captive hatching within our facility. As a result of careful planning during recent years, we are pleased to state that our captive reproduction program is almost self-sustaining. The captive reproduction of our education turtles permits us to affect the genders (in most species) of our new generation of education turtles, by incubation temperature manipulation. We aim for high female ratio to address the housing challenges mentioned previously. Captive reproduction also permits us to work with individuals at a very young age during our training/desensitisation program (which will be explained later in this article). One disadvantage to captive reproduction vs. acquiring adult animals is that the young turtles need to attain a certain size before they can be transported safely and manipulated daily, in order to prevent damage to their delicate, un-calcified carapace.\n\nNot all are born to educate!\n\nTurtles exhibit a variety of behaviours which may or may not make them ideal education turtle candidates. It has been shown that regular handling can physiologically affect turtles (Cabanac and Bernieri, 2000). We want to ensure that our selected education turtles demonstrate positive behavioural tendencies which may reduce any turtlenegative physiological responses. Some turtles are curious, alert and very stimulated by movement around them, while some turtles exhibit the opposite characteristics. Some can be very shy, scared and can be affected negatively by too much environmental stimuli. The selection of our education turtles is made based on an initial evaluation…\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Turtles of the Education Program: Strong Ambassadors for the Ecomuseum Zoo.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2586-autosave', '', '', '2012-10-02 07:50:50', '2012-10-02 12:50:50', '', 2586, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2586-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2590, 2, '2012-10-01 07:59:59', '2012-10-01 12:59:59', 'Hey Doc!  What exactly is “lumpy jaw” and what can I do about it as a keeper?  ─ Animal Keeper, Great Lakes Region \r\n\r\n“Lumpy Jaw” is a complex, infectious process that often results in debilitation and death. It is primarily encountered in macropods and antelope. There are multiple factors involved in its genesis; if there were only one or two, it surely would have been eliminated long ago. Despite significant work on it over the last 40 years, it remains one of the most common problems of macropods and certain antelope in captivity. It is by no means an easy problem to conquer.\r\n\r\n“Lumpy Jaw” gets its name from its gross, physical appearance of jaw swelling, specifically either nodular or multi-nodular bony and/or soft tissue growth (as opposed to “bottle jaw” which denotes sub-mandibular edema, which also causes swelling but has entirely different causes and treatments) which contain numbers of heavily encapsulated, necrotic areas.6,7,14 It is also sometimes called necrobacillosis, because of the common involvement of Fusobacterium necrophorum (formerly Sphaerophorus necrophorus) and Bacteriodes sp. bacteria in the lesions.4,6,14  kangaroo1\r\n\r\nThis syndrome (a constellation of clinical signs which can have multiple different causes) can develop secondary to several different inciting events.  Clinical signs often begin before the classic “lumpy jaw” swellings are even noticeable. Often an observant animal keeper will notice a decrease in feeding, dropping of feed, chewing only on one side of the mouth, or excessive salivation.13 Closer examination of the mouth by either the animal keepers or the veterinarian may reveal the typical foul aroma of necrotic tissue.\r\n\r\nThere are multiple bacteria that commonly infect both the soft-tissue and the bone of animals with “lumpy jaw.” Although any common oral bacteria may infect the tissue, most frequently there are anaerobes, or micro-aerophilic bacteria such as Fusobacterium necrophorum, Bacteroides sp., Nocardia asteroides, Actinomyces bovis, and Nocardia macropodidarium.2,6,7,8, 10, 14   In hoofed animals, Actinomyces pyogenes (formerly Corynebacterium pyogenes) is the most common organism. Secondary invaders are often Pseudomonas sp., Proteus sp., and Staph. sp. 7 These organisms vary widely in their antibiotic susceptibility; often combinations of two antibiotics are necessary to provide coverage against the different species causing the infection. However, despite the most sophisticated and proactive clinical therapy, treatment failures and eventual euthanasia are common.\r\n\r\nClinically, a thorough physical exam and dental radiographs (often lateral oblique films are most informative) will often indicate the exact type of “lumpy jaw” and possibly its origin. It can present in many forms. Often, in kangaroos and wallabies, apical abscess will develop at the tip of the root of the lower incisors. This is usually, but not always, the result of wear or breakage of the distal tips of the incisors, leading to pulp exposure, infection, and subsequent abscessation. However, sometimes dental calculus buildup on the incisors will lead to periodontal disease and infection of the soft tissues surrounding the teeth, eventually spreading into the bone of the mandible as well.\r\n\r\nSometimes, on oral exam it will be obvious that there was a puncture wound of the gingiva, leading to local abscess formation, and eventually infection of the bone. Indeed, sometimes plant matter is found impacted in them.6  On other occasions, dental calculus building up around the gumline will be the obvious cause of periodontal disease, and subsequent infection of the soft tissues and eventually osteomyelitis of the jaw. Indeed, in most cases “lumpy jaw” usually begins periodontally.14 Draining tracts can be cultured to determine the organisms involved, and both an aerobic and anaerobic culture should be performed.  Often, the pre-molars are the first to become infected.  Indeed, clinically, it often appears that the infection is secondary to the pre-molars not being shed normally with age, as is seen in nature. 3,9  These infections surrounding loose pre-molars are the easiest to treat, responding well to extraction and broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy.\r\n\r\nIn artiodactyls, infection of the bone with draining sub-mandibular tracts is often seen. Extraction, in combination with broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy, can be curative, or at least allow for stabilization of the patient while the osteomyelitis is combated with long-term antibiotic therapy. An alternative to dental extraction, establishment of drainage, regular flushing with antimicrobial solutions, antibiotic therapy, and apicoectomy and retrograde endodontics and filling of the tooth roots has been proposed;6 however, even these sophisticated methods are often unsuccessful.  Chronic,  inflammation from “lumpy jaw” has been implicated in the development of reactive amyloidosis in some hoofed animals.12\r\n\r\nOver the last 40 years, there have been at least two different methods of dietary management attempted. The first was to eliminate any sort of tough material in the diet, which might cause gingival puncture and subsequent infection;11,13,14 These animals were often fed many kinds of soft foods. Another method of dietary management was to increase browse and provide as much good-quality forage (either high quality grass hay or alfalfa) to allow for as much gingival stimulation and natural  “flossing” of the teeth as  possible, and to contribute to normal shedding of premolars. 2,4,9 As one author put it, “diet should be fibrous enough to maintain good oral health, so that accumulation of dental calculus is minimal, and the gums remain firm, but not so coarse as to damage the oral mucosa.” 4\r\n\r\nMy personal clinical experience, as well as epidemiological evidence gathered in the late 1970’s,11 supports the value of good quality forage and fibrous browse in wallabyreducing the incidence of lumpy jaw. While both groups of animals (those on only soft foods and those fed mostly forage and browse) did develop dental infections, my “clinical impression” is that the animals on a strictly “soft food” diet developed it at a younger age. Thus, kangaroos and wallabies on soft diets were developing it at five or six years of age, whereas those on browse and high quality forage would get it at eight or nine years of age.\r\n\r\nIn addition to diet, many clinicians believe that crowding, and subsequent fecal contamination of the paddock contributes to high bacteria counts on the food, and subsequently a higher incidence of infection.2,4,10,13 Therefore, many veterinarians recommend reducing crowding and making efforts to reduce fecal contamination of the paddock.1,2,10 Tractors fitted with commercial vacuum devices to remove fecal pellets from fields, as have been used to facilitate parasite control in other species, would seem to have utility in this regard, as would feeding from hay-racks or bowls rather than off the ground or floor.\r\n\r\nOne recent and interesting theory is that diet may contribute to hyper-phosphatemia in these animals. 5 One study sought to determine if offering timothy hay to the animals while on the grassy exhibit would encourage extra foraging, saliva production, and improved calcium to phosphorus ratios.5 Although intriguing, not enough clinical data has been gathered to support or refute this theory, although it remains an interesting question. This theory does not, however, account for the clinically observed development of periodontal disease prior to the beginning of bone resorption in most cases.\r\n\r\nRoutine oral examinations, and prophylactic scaling of the teeth would likely help to reduce the incidence of “lumpy jaw” in any herd. Similarly, attention to diet, and provision of a good quality grass hay or alfalfa, and minimizing soft foods such as fruit, which may contribute to dental calculus formation and gingivitis will also help. Similarly, making sure that forage and browse does not contain sharp weeds and stems will diminish the chances of oral punctures inciting lumpy jaw.\r\n\r\nIn some countries (such as Australia) vaccines are available to protect against Fusobacterium necrophorum, and clinicians from those countries report that vaccination does help, too. Finally, routine examinations and dental prophylaxis to remove calculus buildup, as well as to detect and treat this problem in its early stages, can also assist in reducing (although probably not completely eliminating) morbidity and mortality from “lumpy jaw.”\r\n\r\nThe animal keeper can…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Ask the Vet!', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ask-the-vet', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2590', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2591, 2, '2012-10-01 07:50:32', '2012-10-01 12:50:32', '', 'kangaroo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kangaroo', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:50:32', '2012-10-01 12:50:32', '', 2590, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kangaroo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2592, 2, '2012-10-01 07:57:57', '2012-10-01 12:57:57', '', 'kangaroo1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'kangaroo1', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:57:57', '2012-10-01 12:57:57', '', 2590, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/kangaroo1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2593, 2, '2012-10-01 07:59:07', '2012-10-01 12:59:07', '', 'wallaby', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wallaby', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:59:07', '2012-10-01 12:59:07', '', 2590, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/wallaby.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2594, 2, '2012-10-01 07:52:01', '2012-10-01 12:52:01', 'Hey Doc!  What exactly is “lumpy jaw” and what can I do about it as a keeper?  ─ Animal Keeper, Great Lakes Region \n\n“Lumpy Jaw” is a complex, infectious process that often results in debilitation and death. It is primarily encountered in macropods and antelope. There are multiple factors involved in its genesis; if there were only one or two, it surely would have been eliminated long ago. Despite significant work on it over the last 40 years, it remains one of the most common problems of macropods and certain antelope in captivity. It is by no means an easy problem to conquer.\n\n“Lumpy Jaw” gets its name from its gross, physical appearance of jaw swelling, specifically either nodular or multi-nodular bony and/or soft tissue growth (as opposed to “bottle jaw” which denotes sub-mandibular edema, which also causes swelling but has entirely different causes and treatments) which contain numbers of heavily encapsulated, necrotic areas.6,7,14 It is also sometimes called necrobacillosis, because of the common involvement of Fusobacterium necrophorum (formerly Sphaerophorus necrophorus) and Bacteriodes sp. bacteria in the lesions.4,6,14  kangaroo\n\nThis syndrome (a constellation of clinical signs which can have multiple different causes) can develop secondary to several different inciting events.  Clinical signs often begin before the classic “lumpy jaw” swellings are even noticeable. Often an observant animal keeper will notice a decrease in feeding, dropping of feed, chewing only on one side of the mouth, or excessive salivation.13 Closer examination of the mouth by either the animal keepers or the veterinarian may reveal the typical foul aroma of necrotic tissue.\n\nThere are multiple bacteria that commonly infect both the soft-tissue and the bone of animals with “lumpy jaw.” Although any common oral bacteria may infect the tissue, most frequently there are anaerobes, or micro-aerophilic bacteria such as Fusobacterium necrophorum, Bacteroides sp., Nocardia asteroides, Actinomyces bovis, and Nocardia macropodidarium.2,6,7,8, 10, 14   In hoofed animals, Actinomyces pyogenes (formerly Corynebacterium pyogenes) is the most common organism. Secondary invaders are often Pseudomonas sp., Proteus sp., and Staph. sp. 7 These organisms vary widely in their antibiotic susceptibility; often combinations of two antibiotics are necessary to provide coverage against the different species causing the infection. However, despite the most sophisticated and proactive clinical therapy, treatment failures and eventual euthanasia are common.\n\nClinically, a thorough physical exam and dental radiographs (often lateral oblique films are most informative) will often indicate the exact type of “lumpy jaw” and possibly its origin. It can present in many forms. Often, in kangaroos and wallabies, apical abscess will develop at the tip of the root of the lower incisors. This is usually, but not always, the result of wear or breakage of the distal tips of the incisors, leading to pulp exposure, infection, and subsequent abscessation. However, sometimes dental calculus buildup on the incisors will lead to periodontal disease and infection of the soft tissues surrounding the teeth, eventually spreading into the bone of the mandible as well.\n\nSometimes, on oral exam it will be obvious that there was a puncture wound of the gingiva, leading to local abscess formation, and eventually infection of the bone. Indeed, sometimes plant matter is found impacted in them.6  On other occasions, dental calculus building up around the gumline will be the obvious cause of periodontal disease, and subsequent infection of the soft tissues and eventually osteomyelitis of the jaw. Indeed, in most cases “lumpy jaw” usually begins periodontally.14 Draining tracts can be cultured to determine the organisms involved, and both an aerobic and anaerobic culture should be performed.  Often, the pre-molars are the first to become infected.  Indeed, clinically, it often appears that the infection is secondary to the pre-molars not being shed normally with age, as is seen in nature. 3,9  These infections surrounding loose pre-molars are the easiest to treat, responding well to extraction and broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy.\n\nIn artiodactyls, infection of the bone with draining sub-mandibular tracts is often seen. Extraction, in combination with broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy, can be curative, or at least allow for stabilization of the patient while the osteomyelitis is combated with long-term antibiotic therapy. An alternative to dental extraction, establishment of drainage, regular flushing with antimicrobial solutions, antibiotic therapy, and apicoectomy and retrograde endodontics and filling of the tooth roots has been proposed;6 however, even these sophisticated methods are often unsuccessful.  Chronic,  inflammation from “lumpy jaw” has been implicated in the development of reactive amyloidosis in some hoofed animals.12\n\nOver the last 40 years, there have been at least two different methods of dietary management attempted. The first was to eliminate any sort of tough material in the diet, which might cause gingival puncture and subsequent infection;11,13,14 These animals were often fed many kinds of soft foods. Another method of dietary management was to increase browse and provide as much good-quality forage (either high quality grass hay or alfalfa) to allow for as much gingival stimulation and natural  “flossing” of the teeth as  possible, and to contribute to normal shedding of premolars. 2,4,9 As one author put it, “diet should be fibrous enough to maintain good oral health, so that accumulation of dental calculus is minimal, and the gums remain firm, but not so coarse as to damage the oral mucosa.” 4\n\nMy personal clinical experience, as well as epidemiological evidence gathered in the late 1970’s,11 supports the value of good quality forage and fibrous browse in reducing the incidence of lumpy jaw. While both groups of animals (those on only soft foods and those fed mostly forage and browse) did develop dental infections, my “clinical impression” is that the animals on a strictly “soft food” diet developed it at a younger age. Thus, kangaroos and wallabies on soft diets were developing it at five or six years of age, whereas those on browse and high quality forage would get it at eight or nine years of age.\n\nIn addition to diet, many clinicians believe that crowding, and subsequent fecal contamination of the paddock contributes to high bacteria counts on the food, and subsequently a higher incidence of infection.2,4,10,13 Therefore, many veterinarians recommend reducing crowding and making efforts to reduce fecal contamination of the paddock.1,2,10 Tractors fitted with commercial vacuum devices to remove fecal pellets from fields, as have been used to facilitate parasite control in other species, would seem to have utility in this regard, as would feeding from hay-racks or bowls rather than off the ground or floor.\n\nOne recent and interesting theory is that diet may contribute to hyper-phosphatemia in these animals. 5 One study sought to determine if offering timothy hay to the animals while on the grassy exhibit would encourage extra foraging, saliva production, and improved calcium to phosphorus ratios.5 Although intriguing, not enough clinical data has been gathered to support or refute this theory, although it remains an interesting question. This theory does not, however, account for the clinically observed development of periodontal disease prior to the beginning of bone resorption in most cases.\n\nRoutine oral examinations, and prophylactic scaling of the teeth would likely help to reduce the incidence of “lumpy jaw” in any herd. Similarly, attention to diet, and provision of a good quality grass hay or alfalfa, and minimizing soft foods such as fruit, which may contribute to dental calculus formation and gingivitis will also help. Similarly, making sure that forage and browse does not contain sharp weeds and stems will diminish the chances of oral punctures inciting lumpy jaw.\n\nIn some countries (such as Australia) vaccines are available to protect against Fusobacterium necrophorum, and clinicians from those countries report that vaccination does help, too. Finally, routine examinations and dental prophylaxis to remove calculus buildup, as well as to detect and treat this problem in its early stages, can also assist in reducing (although probably not completely eliminating) morbidity and mortality from “lumpy jaw.”\n\nThe animal keeper can…', 'Ask the Vet!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2590-revision', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:52:01', '2012-10-01 12:52:01', '', 2590, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2590-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2597, 2, '2012-10-01 08:05:45', '2012-10-01 13:05:45', '\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-25, 2012 -The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians 32nd Annual Conference. Location: Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida.  For more information visit azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - AZH Zoo Horticulturist Certification Program - Three courses will be offered in conjunction with the 2012 AZH Annual Conference in Orlando: Browse and Toxic Plants and two elective courses: Design II and Responsible Water Use. Those who successfully complete the all-day Browse and Toxic Plants course will earn two credits toward the 10 credits required for AZH Certification. Those who successfully complete one of the four-hour elective courses will earn one credit. Electives courses will be offered sequentially, so that participants may choose to register for both of these courses.  For more information visit azh.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - Ohio Valley United Malacologists Meeting - Hosted by University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne, IN.  Forum for information sharing on mollusks.  Papers and posters welcome.  For more information go to: http://ohiovalleyunifiedmalacologists6.blogspot.com/2012/07/6-oct-2012.html.\r\n
          October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.
          \r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nFebruary 27 - March 2, 2013 - 21st Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, FL. For more information go to: iaate.org/iaate-annual-conference/2013-conference.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 - Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-10-01 08:05:45', '2012-10-01 13:05:45', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-66/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2595, 2, '2012-08-31 20:02:10', '2012-09-01 01:02:10', '\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-25, 2012 -The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians 32nd Annual Conference. Location: Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida.  For more information visit azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - AZH Zoo Horticulturist Certification Program - Three courses will be offered in conjunction with the 2012 AZH Annual Conference in Orlando: Browse and Toxic Plants and two elective courses: Design II and Responsible Water Use. Those who successfully complete the all-day Browse and Toxic Plants course will earn two credits toward the 10 credits required for AZH Certification. Those who successfully complete one of the four-hour elective courses will earn one credit. Electives courses will be offered sequentially, so that participants may choose to register for both of these courses.  For more information visit azh.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - Ohio Valley United Malacologists Meeting - Hosted by University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne, IN.  Forum for information sharing on mollusks.  Papers and posters welcome.  For more information go to: http://ohiovalleyunifiedmalacologists6.blogspot.com/2012/07/6-oct-2012.html.\r\n
          October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.
          \r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 - Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events September 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-08-31 20:02:10', '2012-09-01 01:02:10', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-64/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2596, 2, '2012-10-01 08:04:47', '2012-10-01 13:04:47', '\r\n\r\nSeptember 9-13, 2012 - 4th International Congress on Zookeeping – To be held in Singapore.  Theme “Many Voices One Calling” Sponsored by Wildlife Reserves Singapore , Singapore Tourism Bureau. For information on sponsorship or exhibition opportunities email eo@aszk.org.au.  Check the ICZ website http://www.iczoo.org/ for latest news.\r\n\r\nSeptember 19-25, 2012 -The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians 32nd Annual Conference. Location: Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida.  For more information visit azvt.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 23-27,  2012 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the Rosamond Gifford Zoo and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo AAZK Chapter in Syracuse, NY. For more information go to www.rgzaecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - AZH Zoo Horticulturist Certification Program - Three courses will be offered in conjunction with the 2012 AZH Annual Conference in Orlando: Browse and Toxic Plants and two elective courses: Design II and Responsible Water Use. Those who successfully complete the all-day Browse and Toxic Plants course will earn two credits toward the 10 credits required for AZH Certification. Those who successfully complete one of the four-hour elective courses will earn one credit. Electives courses will be offered sequentially, so that participants may choose to register for both of these courses.  For more information visit azh.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6, 2012 - Ohio Valley United Malacologists Meeting - Hosted by University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne, IN.  Forum for information sharing on mollusks.  Papers and posters welcome.  For more information go to: http://ohiovalleyunifiedmalacologists6.blogspot.com/2012/07/6-oct-2012.html.\r\n
          October 12-15, 2012 - From Good Care to Great Welfare: A Workshop Designed for Animal Care Professionals Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare -Detroit Zoological Society. A unique four-day workshop for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being. Exercises and experiences are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animals’ point of view. Limited scholarship opportunities available.
          \r\nFor information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Animal Welfare Manager, Detroit Zoological Society, Tel: 248-398-0903 x3643, E-mail: Elizabeth@dzs.org or visit czaw.org.\r\n\r\nNovember 2-4, 2012 - New World Primate Husbandry Workshop - The New World Primate Taxon Advisory Group (NWPTAG) and the Palm Beach Zoo are hosting a New World Primate Husbandry Workshop to take place November 2-4, 2012. This will be a combined callitrichid and cebid husbandry workshop, taking the place of the traditional callitrichid workshop held in years past.  Some of the topics to be covered will include general husbandry, training and enrichment, natural history, capture and restraint methods, and mixed species exhibits.  The deadline for registration is August 31, 2012.  For more information including registration forms, please contact Dr. Stephanie Allard at sdampier@palmbeachzoo.org or Michelle Farmerie at mrfarmerie@aol.com.\r\n\r\nNovember 5-8 2012 - The Elephant Managers Association Conference. “Trunks and Palms” will be hosted by the Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens in Santa Barbara, CA. The Pre-conference trip will be hosted by the Los Angeles Zoo in Los Angeles, CA on Monday, November 5th followed by a cocktail party at the contemporary waterfront Cabrillo Art Center that evening. The conference will include two and half days of presentations followed by a Zoo Day at the Santa Barbara Zoo. The conference will conclude with a California cuisine banquet and auction. Beachfront accommodations and presentations will be held at the Hyatt of Santa Barbara: santabarbara.hyatt.com. To register or submit abstracts please visit: sbzoo.org under events-EMA. For additional information please e-mail lwilson@sbzoo.org.\r\n\r\nDecember 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nFebruary 27 - March 2, 2013 - 21st Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, FL. For more information go to: iaate.org/iaate-annual-conference/2013-conference.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 - Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -Please Save the Date: The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Stay tuned for more information.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2012 - Syracuse, NY - September 23-27\r\n\r\n2013 - Asheboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 8-13, 2012 - AZA 2012 Annual Conference - Hosted by Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-10-01 08:04:47', '2012-10-01 13:04:47', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-65/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2600, 2, '2012-10-01 07:37:49', '2012-10-01 12:37:49', 'Julie Tougas(1) and Helene Caron (2)\r\n\r\n1 Curator of the reptile, amphibian and fish collection, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. julie.tougas@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\n2 Education Program Coordinator, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. helene.caron@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\nThe Ecomuseum zoo is a small, CAZA-accredited institution located in Québec, Canada. The zoo is managed by the Saint-Lawrence Valley Natural History Society whose mission focuses on education, research and conservation. Through this three-pronged approach, the Society fosters an appreciation and understanding of the physical and biological characters of the regional flora and fauna. Over the years, the Ecomuseum zoo has developed an extensive onsite and offsite educational program. The zoo’s onsite activities will expose over 20,000 children to the wonderful world of animals. Moreover, the zoo’s zoologist-educators will have the opportunity to influence the lives of over 6,500 children during the 280 offsite presentations scheduled every year. The zoo offers several different offsite presentations, covering general topics such as biodiversity, to more specific topics such as birds of prey or amphibians.\r\n\r\nWith its living collection of wildlife species serving a dual role as both ambassador and catalyst, the Ecomuseum offers unmatched learning experiences for both children and adults. At the zoo, we have a special appreciation for turtles. Live education turtles have become stellar ambassadors, travelling daily with our educators to offsite events and playing key roles for visitors during our onsite guided tours. Over the course of a one-year period, a turtle is presented during each of our over 900 scheduled onsite guided tours providing visitors with the opportunity to touch a live turtle’s carapace. Our educators will also present live turtles in approximately 60% of offsite presentations.\r\n\r\nSeveral factors combine to make turtles a beneficial addition to any presentation; namely their charismatic appeal, their gentle behaviour and the ease of transport. It should be noted however that the use of live turtles also presents several challenges such as: the public’s awareness that turtles can carry Salmonella sp., housing requirements and animal acquisition. In this paper, we explore and review the advantages and challenges that we have associated with the use of live turtles within our educational program. We will also describe the special care and considerations needed for the care of our education turtles. This article will not be discussing, nor debating, the advantages of live animals within any educational program.\r\n\r\nWhy turtles? \r\n\r\nUnlike snakes which carry very negative appeal (Mullin and Seigel, 2009), we believe that turtles benefit from a social charismatic appeal within the general public. Our onsite presentations have supported this hypothesis as these events include interactions with both a snake and a turtle. Numerous occasions of negative responses have been observed in the presence of the snake. This fear is unfortunately reflected by the accompanying children. The presence of the turtle however created both excitation and curiosity in both adults and children. Without fear, curiosity permits participants to remain receptive to learning about the biology and conservation of turtles and of reptiles in general. As a result of the public’s openness to learn, turtles become an ideal taxon to use when educating about biodiversity, evolution and the food chain.\r\n\r\nAn education turtle, when properly acclimated to its routine, can remain calm when surrounded by a large group of people. This calmness can be interpreted in an anthropomorphic and positive manner by the public; they feel as if the turtle is happy to be held and touched. This interpretation contradicts the common misconception that zoos and aquariums are exploiters of animals (Hutchins et al., 2003). In addition, turtles remain an excellent choice when there is desire to offer the public the chance to touch a live animal. A turtle’s solid carapace and scale-covered limbs (although the head, tail and limbs are not regularly touched) offer excellent protection. The risk of physical trauma related to touching remains therefore low. Furthermore, the turtle’s ability to enter its carapace, as a form of refuge, offers the handler insight related to the turtle’s stress level and he/she can react appropriately by concluding that part of the presentation. Such protective behaviour, if displayed, can also be indicative of post-presentation physical discomfort which may or may not be combined with anorexia (unstressed turtles are always hungry!).\r\n\r\nThe turtle’s morphology facilitates its transport; its shell and scaled limbs offer a high level of protection from abrasions. Finally, the use of live turtles during presentations can help dispel four widely held misconceptions, namely: that all turtles can hide in their shell, that they can crawl out of their shell (this point can be further explained by the use of a naturalised carapace), that the carapace is indestructible and that turtles are slow!\r\n\r\nA special note in regards to the use of indigenous species: The Saint-Lawrence Valley area includes the natural distribution range of eight species of freshwater turtles. Our experiences show that much of the local population is unaware that turtles exist in the area (especially those living in urban centers). The use of indigenous species will therefore promote awareness of our local biodiversity, while also creating an emotional connection when discussing conservation issues. This association and sensitivity is compounded if participants with heightened awareness were to observe a turtle in a wild, yet local, setting.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\n\r\nThe use of live turtles can also present several challenges. One of the biggest and most notable issues relates to the transmission of Salmonella sp. It has been found that turtles may be infected at a rate between 12.1% and 85% (Mader, 2006). It has been shown however that a healthy, un-stressed animal is less likely to shed the bacteria (Gray, 2011). It is recommended that a simple hand sanitization after touching a turtle can prevent infection (Gray, 2011). In consideration of these facts, our turtle interaction sessions are always followed by hand washing or hand sanitization. The participants are informed of the reason behind these practices. The chances of contamination are further reduced by ensuring cleanliness in both the turtle’s temporary and permanent enclosures.\r\n\r\nThis does however bring forth a second issue that arose: housing. We must ensure that we have enough animals from each species to complete the possible repetition of a presentation in a same day or same time period. This has resulted in the need to keep three to five individuals of each species represented in each presentation topic. There are 27 education turtles housed at the zoo, representing seven species of indigenous freshwater turtles. The genders are kept separately for two essential reasons: first, is to prevent unplanned reproduction, second, and most importantly, is to remove any stresses caused by reproductive behaviour. Males from many species, such as the North American Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) or the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata), can be very persistent and exhausting to female tank mates, but as well be very territorial and aggressive towards male tank mates. In the case of these species, and most others kept at the zoo, all males must be individually housed, but females may be kept communally. For this reason, and despite the fact that turtle species native to the Saint-Lawrence Valley are relatively small in size, many tanks are required to house all our turtles.\r\n\r\nTransportation of the turtles, as mentioned above, can be considered an advantage due to their scales and carapace, but their ectothermic metabolism can cause difficulties when transporting in colder climates. The turtle’s ideal body temperature must be maintained throughout transport in order to maintain an active immune system and to promote a healthy state. We have resolved this issue by constructing insulated transport boxes. Should the need arise, the temperature within these boxes can be increased with the addition of supplemental hot water bottles.\r\n\r\nA final challenge, which may or may not be applicable to other institutions, is the acquisition of turtles. Our specimens are acquired through various methods. We offer refuge to rehabilitated and confiscated animals, but our priority is to acquire captive-bred individuals through inter-zoo transfers or through captive hatching within our facility. As a result of careful planning during recent years, we are pleased to state that our captive reproduction program is almost self-sustaining. The captive reproduction of our education turtles permits us to affect the genders (in most species) of our new generation of education turtles, by incubation temperature manipulation. We aim for high female ratio to address the housing challenges mentioned previously. Captive reproduction also permits us to work with individuals at a very young age during our training/desensitisation program (which will be explained later in this article). One disadvantage to captive reproduction vs. acquiring adult animals is that the young turtles need to attain a certain size before they can be transported safely and manipulated daily, in order to prevent damage to their delicate, un-calcified carapace.\r\n\r\nNot all are born to educate!\r\n\r\nTurtles exhibit a variety of behaviours which may or may not make them ideal education turtle candidates. It has been shown that regular handling can physiologically affect turtles (Cabanac and Bernieri, 2000). We want to ensure that our selected education turtles demonstrate positive behavioural tendencies which may reduce any negative physiological responses. Some turtles are curious, alert and very stimulated by movement around them, while some turtles exhibit the opposite characteristics. Some can be very shy, scared and can be affected negatively by too much environmental stimuli. The selection of our education turtles is made based on an initial evaluation…\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Turtles of the Education Program: Strong Ambassadors for the Ecomuseum Zoo.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2586-revision-3', '', '', '2012-10-01 07:37:49', '2012-10-01 12:37:49', '', 2586, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2586-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2601, 2, '2012-10-02 07:49:23', '2012-10-02 12:49:23', 'Julie Tougas(1) and Helene Caron (2)\r\n\r\n1 Curator of the reptile, amphibian and fish collection, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. julie.tougas@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\n2 Education Program Coordinator, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. helene.caron@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\nThe Ecomuseum zoo is a small, CAZA-accredited institution located in Québec, Canada. The zoo is managed by the Saint-Lawrence Valley Natural History Society whose mission focuses on education, research and conservation. Through this three-pronged approach, the Society fosters an appreciation and understanding of the physical and biological characters of the regional flora and fauna. Over the years, the Ecomuseum zoo has developed an extensive onsite and offsite educational program. The zoo’s onsite activities will expose over 20,000 children to the wonderful world of animals. Moreover, the zoo’s zoologist-educators will have the opportunity to influence the lives of over 6,500 children during the 280 offsite presentations scheduled every year. The zoo offers several different offsite presentations, covering general topics such as biodiversity, to more specific topics such as birds of prey or amphibians.\r\n\r\nWith its living collection of wildlife species serving a dual role as both ambassador and catalyst, the Ecomuseum offers unmatched learning experiences for both children and adults. At the zoo, we have a special appreciation for turtles. Live education turtles have become stellar ambassadors, travelling daily with our educators to offsite events and playing key roles for visitors during our onsite guided tours. Over the course of a one-year period, a turtle is presented during each of our over 900 scheduled onsite guided tours providing visitors with the opportunity to touch a live turtle’s carapace. Our educators will also present live turtles in approximately 60% of offsite presentations.\r\n\r\nSeveral factors combine to make turtles a beneficial addition to any presentation; namely their charismatic appeal, their gentle behaviour and the ease of transport. It should be noted however that the use of live turtles also presents several challenges such as: the public’s awareness that turtles can carry Salmonella sp., housing requirements and animal acquisition. In this paper, we explore and review the advantages and challenges that we have associated with the use of live turtles within our educational program. We will also describe the special care and considerations needed for the care of our education turtles. This article will not be discussing, nor debating, the advantages of live animals within any educational program.\r\n\r\nWhy turtles? \r\n\r\nUnlike snakes which carry very negative appeal (Mullin and Seigel, 2009), we believe that turtles benefit from a social charismatic appeal within the general public. Our onsite presentations have supported this hypothesis as these events include interactions with both a snake and a turtle. Numerous occasions of negative responses have been observed in the presence of the snake. This fear is unfortunately reflected by the accompanying children. The presence of the turtle however created both excitation and curiosity in both adults and children. Without fear, curiosity permits participants to remain receptive to learning about the biology and conservation of turtles and of reptiles in general. As a result of the public’s openness to learn, turtles become an ideal taxon to use when educating about biodiversity, evolution and the food chain.\r\n\r\nAn education turtle, when properly acclimated to its routine, can remain calm when surrounded by a large group of people. This calmness can be interpreted in an anthropomorphic and positive manner by the public; they feel as if the turtle is happy to be held and touched. This interpretation contradicts the common misconception that zoos and aquariums are exploiters of animals (Hutchins et al., 2003). In addition, turtles remain an excellent choice when there is desire to offer the public the chance to touch a live animal. A turtle’s solid carapace and scale-covered limbs (although the head, tail and limbs are not regularly touched) offer excellent protection. The risk of physical trauma related to touching remains therefore low. Furthermore, the turtle’s ability to enter its carapace, as a form of refuge, offers the handler insight related to the turtle’s stress level and he/she can react appropriately by concluding that part of the presentation. Such protective behaviour, if displayed, can also be indicative of post-presentation physical discomfort which may or may not be combined with anorexia (unstressed turtles are always hungry!).\r\n\r\nThe turtle’s morphology facilitates its transport; its shell and scaled limbs offer a high level of protection from abrasions. Finally, the use of live turtles during presentations can help dispel four widely held misconceptions, namely: that all turtles can hide in their shell, that they can crawl out of their shell (this point can be further explained by the use of a naturalised carapace), that the carapace is indestructible and that turtles are slow!\r\n\r\nA special note in regards to the use of indigenous species: The Saint-Lawrence Valley area includes the natural distribution range of eight species of freshwater turtles. Our experiences show that much of the local population is unaware that turtles exist in the area (especially those living in urban centers). The use of indigenous species will therefore promote awareness of our local biodiversity, while also creating an emotional connection when discussing conservation issues. This association and sensitivity is compounded if participants with heightened awareness were to observe a turtle in a wild, yet local, setting.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\n\r\nThe use of live turtles can also present several challenges. One of the biggest and most notable issues relates to the transmission of Salmonella sp. It has been found that turtles may be infected at a rate between 12.1% and 85% (Mader, 2006). It has been shown however that a healthy, un-stressed animal is less likely to shed the bacteria (Gray, 2011). It is recommended that a simple hand sanitization after touching a turtle can prevent infection (Gray, 2011). In consideration of these facts, our turtle interaction sessions are always followed by hand washing or hand sanitization. The participants are informed of the reason behind these practices. The chances of contamination are further reduced by ensuring cleanliness in both the turtle’s temporary and permanent enclosures.\r\n\r\nThis does however bring forth a second issue that arose: housing. We must ensure that we have enough animals from each species to complete the possible repetition of a presentation in a same day or same time period. This has resulted in the need to keep three to five individuals of each species represented in each presentation topic. There are 27 education turtles housed at the zoo, representing seven species of indigenous freshwater turtles. The genders are kept separately for two essential reasons: first, is to prevent unplanned reproduction, second, and most importantly, is to remove any stresses caused by reproductive behaviour. Males from many species, such as the North American Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) or the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata), can be very persistent and exhausting to female tank mates, but as well be very territorial and aggressive towards male tank mates. In the case of these species, and most others kept at the zoo, all males must be individually housed, but females may be kept communally. For this reason, and despite the fact that turtle species native to the Saint-Lawrence Valley are relatively small in size, many tanks are required to house all our turtles.\r\n\r\nTransportation of the turtles, as mentioned above, can be considered an advantage due to their scales and carapace, but their ectothermic metabolism can cause difficulties when transporting in colder climates. The turtle’s ideal body temperature must be maintained throughout transport in order to maintain an active immune system and to promote a healthy state. We have resolved this issue by constructing insulated transport boxes. Should the need arise, the temperature within these boxes can be increased with the addition of supplemental hot water bottles.\r\n\r\nA final challenge, which may or may not be applicable to other institutions, is the acquisition of turtles. Our specimens are acquired through various methods. We offer refuge to rehabilitated and confiscated animals, but our priority is to acquire captive-bred individuals through inter-zoo transfers or through captive hatching within our facility. As a result of careful planning during recent years, we are pleased to state that our captive reproduction program is almost self-sustaining. The captive reproduction of our education turtles permits us to affect the genders (in most species) of our new generation of education turtles, by incubation temperature manipulation. We aim for high female ratio to address the housing challenges mentioned previously. Captive reproduction also permits us to work with individuals at a very young age during our training/desensitisation program (which will be explained later in this article). One disadvantage to captive reproduction vs. acquiring adult animals is that the young turtles need to attain a certain size before they can be transported safely and manipulated daily, in order to prevent damage to their delicate, un-calcified carapace.\r\n\r\nNot all are born to educate!\r\n\r\nTurtles exhibit a variety of behaviours which may or may not make them ideal education turtle candidates. It has been shown that regular handling can physiologically affect turtles (Cabanac and Bernieri, 2000). We want to ensure that our selected education turtles demonstrate positive behavioural tendencies which may reduce anyturtlenegative physiological responses. Some turtles are curious, alert and very stimulated by movement around them, while some turtles exhibit the opposite characteristics. Some can be very shy, scared and can be affected negatively by too much environmental stimuli. The selection of our education turtles is made based on an initial evaluation…\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Turtles of the Education Program: Strong Ambassadors for the Ecomuseum Zoo.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2586-revision-4', '', '', '2012-10-02 07:49:23', '2012-10-02 12:49:23', '', 2586, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2586-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2615, 2, '2012-10-25 22:36:24', '2012-10-26 03:36:24', '', 'andy_h', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'andy_h', '', '', '2012-10-25 22:36:24', '2012-10-26 03:36:24', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/andy_h.tif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/tiff', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2616, 2, '2012-10-25 22:40:28', '2012-10-26 03:40:28', '', 'andy_h', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'andy_h-2', '', '', '2012-10-25 22:40:28', '2012-10-26 03:40:28', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/andy_h.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2621, 2, '2012-10-03 19:41:21', '2012-10-04 00:41:21', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,284,321.79

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $280,997.79

          \r\ndonate_button\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-10-03 19:41:21', '2012-10-04 00:41:21', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-46/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2740, 2, '2012-11-02 17:23:54', '2012-11-02 22:23:54', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $318,464.48 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\ndonate_button\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nLinks\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check your totals you can do so here: http://aazkbfr.org/bfrsites.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:23:54', '2012-11-02 22:23:54', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-47/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2622, 2, '2012-11-02 17:33:06', '2012-11-02 22:33:06', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers 498\r\n\r\nDiabetes Mellitus in Zoos \r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations \r\n\r\nManagement of a Diabetic Golden-Bellied Mangabey \r\n\r\nSuccessful Management of a Diabetic Kinkajou \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Helping Treat Diabetes in Non-human Primates \r\n\r\nDiabetes Management in a Troop of Ring-tailed Lemurs \r\n\r\nUse of Voluntary Restraint for Glucose Testing and Insulin Therapy \r\n\r\nResearch in Practice \r\n\r\nConservation Station', 'November 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'november-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2622', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2623, 2, '2012-11-02 17:32:59', '2012-11-02 22:32:59', '', 'November 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2622-revision', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:32:59', '2012-11-02 22:32:59', '', 2622, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2622-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2624, 2, '2012-11-02 17:50:01', '2012-11-02 22:50:01', 'By Dawn Stone, Animal Keeper, Jason Wark, PhD Candidate and Research Assistant, and Dr. Pam Dennis, Veterinary Epidemiologist\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo, Cleveland, OH\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nGolden-bellied mangabeys are an Old World monkey species that has not been studied in the field.  Very limited documentation can be found on this endearing primate.  The captive population in the United States consists of 16 animals (7.9) in five institutions, and a mere 45 worldwide.\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo has a female golden-bellied mangabey, Janet Lee, who has been diagnosed with diabetes.  In the past, the zoo has also housed another diabetic female, the mother of our current male (Brandon).  Upon acquiring Janet Lee and diagnosing the diabetes, it has been Cleveland Metroparks Zoo’s goal to manage the disease through training, medication, and diet.\r\n\r\nOverview of Diabetes\r\n\r\nDiabetes mellitus is a disease characterized by abnormal insulin production or utilization, ultimately leading to increased blood glucose levels. In humans, diabetes is categorized as type 1 or type 2, depending on the production or utilization of insulin.  Type 1 diabetes is when the body does not produce insulin, a hormone needed to convert sugar, starches and other food into energy.  Type 2 diabetes is when the body does not produce enough insulin or the cells ignore the insulin.\r\n\r\nInsulin is necessary for the body to be able to use glucose for energy.  When food is consumed the body breaks down all of the sugars and starches into glucose.  Insulin transports glucose from the blood into the cells.  When glucose builds up in the blood instead of going into cells it can lead to diabetic complications (American Diabetes Association). When glucose in the blood reaches a high enough concentration, the kidneys can no longer reabsorb all of it, and it spills over into the urine.\r\n\r\nJanet Lee\r\n\r\nJanet Lee arrived at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo (CMZ) on 9 October 2007.  She was brought to the zoo as a companion for its lone male golden-bellied mangabey and was quarantined in our hospital area. Janet Lee had been diagnosed with diabetes during her pre-shipment exam at the sending institution, but given the few available animals for pairing with Cleveland’s lone male, CMZ agreed to accept the animal with this medical condition. Three days after arrival, hospital keepers submitted a urine sample that showed high ketone and glucose levels. Ketones in the urine (ketonuria) is a condition seen when the body produces excess ketones as an alternative source of energy. Ketones are produced when the body starts breaking down fats instead of sugars for energy. Production of ketones is a normal response to a shortage of glucose, meant to provide an alternate source of fuel from fatty acids. Ketonuria can occur during unregulated diabetes mellitus.\r\n\r\nVeterinarians at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo initially attempted to manage Janet Lee’s diabetes with oral medication. She was given Metformin® (125mg orally twice daily) and Glipizide (5 mg orally once daily). Glipizide stimulates the release of insulin from the pancreas. Metformin® has three functions: it slows absorption of sugar from the small intestine, it reduces the rate of glucose production by the liver (gluconeogenesis), and it enhances the sensitivity of cells to insulin. During this time, the only diagnostic test we could do to monitor her glucose was through urine tests. Janet Lee consistently had glucose in her urine, suggesting that the oral anti-diabetic medications were not working adequately to manage her diabetes.\r\n\r\nHospital keepers, along with veterinary technicians, began attempting injections on 27 November  2007.  They first began with an injection of 1 IU of saline that she accepted in her right hip.  The following day she received her first dose of insulin (Protamine Zinc insulin 4 IU IM once daily). Insulin injections were started despite the lack of sufficient behavioral training because oral anti-hyperglycemic medications were not working, and the presence of ketones in her urine caused concern of possible diabetic ketoacidosis. Diabetic ketoacidosis is a potentially life-threatening condition in which the lack of insulin results in metabolism of fats to ketones, metabolic acidosis, dehydration, and electrolyte imbalances.\r\n\r\nInsulin injections were stopped on 13 December 2007 due to unreliability in giving the insulin injection.  The hospital keepers and veterinary technicians continued working with Janet Lee with the help of a training consultant to strengthen the behavior.\r\n\r\nGlucometer\r\n\r\nInitial blood glucose readings were done using an Alpha-TRAK® glucometer (Abbott Laboratories).  This glucometer was specifically designed for veterinary use with domestic cats and dogs.  The Alpha-TRAK® glucometer was giving inconsistent readings, so we switched to a Freestyle® glucometer (Abbott Laboratories).  The Freestyle® glucometer was designed for use with humans and provided more consistent blood glucose levels as compared to the Alpha-TRAK® glucometer.\r\n\r\nTraining for Insulin Injections\r\n\r\nThe ability of having Janet Lee receive insulin injections and voluntary glucose checks was imperative and operant conditioning was used in training the behaviors.  Janet Lee came to Cleveland with training but keepers still started with basics and established a bridge using a whistle.  The whistle is the bridge of choice with new behaviors for these keepers.  With the whistle, behaviors seem to be easily shaped because of the consistency and sharpness of the bridge.\r\n\r\nThe behaviors of hip and shoulder presentation to the caging were shaped while a capped syringe was in sight.  The insulin, protamine zinc was to be given as an intramuscular injection in the muscles of the hip.  Shoulder was trained as well so that multiple areas would be available if needed.  Keepers were doing five short sessions a day beginning 24 February 2008 and the behaviors took a few short days to shape.  It is when keepers picked up the syringe that Janet Lee would pull away from caging and not have her body completely against the wire.  The act of injecting Janet Lee previously when the behavior was not solid caused some set back in the current training.\r\n\r\nIt took about a week before she let us put a capped insulin syringe up to her.  Keepers decided to work this behavior as slowly as she needed with the cap on the syringe.  Over time the cap was cut back to expose a very small portion of the needle instead of taking the cap off entirely.  Initially the needle was rubbed across her skin.  This caused her to back away at first but when she did hold for the needle touching her she was jackpotted with sugar-free candy.\r\n\r\nOver time, the needle was exposed more by cutting the cap back gradually and instead of just touching her with the needle, keepers would poke her with the needle.  This did cause a little regression at first but because of the amount and consistency of sessions it lasted only a day or two.\r\n\r\nOn 3 April 2008 Janet Lee began receiving 1 unit of saline IM in her hip in preparation of insulin injection.  By 11 April 2008 keepers were injecting four units of saline BID and on the 12th tested her blood glucose with an Alpha-Trak® reader that read HI and did not register.\r\n\r\nThe first dose of insulin was given on 13 April 2008.  She received two units of protamine zinc (PZI) IM in her right hip.  Blood glucose was taken prior to injection and read 407 mg/dl.  The behavior of getting blood glucose samples from her toes was not trained in the formal sense of the word. All of the training emphasis had been placed on training for insulin injections, and only when we realized that insulin injections were truly about to happen did we fully appreciate the need for blood toe_prickglucose monitoring. As this was our first case of treating diabetes with insulin injections, the veterinarians were wary of treating without any ability to monitor blood glucose, so insisted that blood glucose monitoring behaviors become incorporated into the training protocol. Keepers had been working the behavior of hand and foot presentation through caging but had never incorporated the testing instruments until the day of the first insulin injection. Fortunately Janet Lee was a willing participant in the training, and the behavior was readily shaped to facilitate routine blood glucose monitoring.  In hindsight, we appreciate the importance of detailed communication of expectations and maintenance of open lines of communication between veterinary staff and keeper staff in cases requiring intensive clinical management.\r\n\r\nDiet\r\n\r\nThe diet from her sending institution was Mazuri® Primate Maintenance Biscuit (70g), endive (180 g), carrot (35 g), yam (35 g), yellow corn (18.5 g), green peas (18.5 g), apple (35 g), red or green grapes (35 g) and banana (35g).   To decrease the amount of simple sugars, the diet was changed to Marion® Leaf Eater Biscuits (200g) Hi-Maize Resistant Starch (125g), green beans (80 g), broccoli (80g), summer squash (80g), sunflower seed kernels (56g), and endive (680g). The Mazuri® biscuit and Hi-Maize resistant starch combination was a biscuit available at the zoo as part of an ongoing study examining the effects of increased dietary fiber on gorilla (Gorilla gorilla) health. The biscuit was chosen for Janet Lee as a means of increasing the dietary fiber in her diet as well as providing resistant starch. Resistant starch is a starch that is not digested in the stomach but is fermented by bacteria in the large colon, providing nutrition without increasing blood glucose levels.\r\n\r\nIn June 2008, her diet was adjusted to remove the Marion® Leaf Eater Biscuits to further reduce the amount of sugar in her diet. The diet was changed to canned black beans, no salt added (200g), Hi-Maize resistant starch (125 g), green beans (80g), broccoli (80g), summer squash (80g), sunflower seed kernels (30g), endive (340g ), chia seeds (28g) and vitamin D (400IU). Chia seeds were added to the diet as they have been shown in humans to help regulate blood glucose levels.\r\n\r\nIn December 2008, Janet Lee was included in a diet study examining the behavioral effects of dietary konjac and fenugreek used to ameliorate diabetes in our golden-bellied mangabey and Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas).  We hypothesized that the addition of fenugreek and konjac to the diet of the diabetic animals will ameliorate the hyperglycemia, resulting in increased activity levels more closely resembling the activity levels of the clinically normal animals. Monitoring activity levels of the animals prior to and following the addition of konjac and fenugreek to the diet would provide a non-invasive means of assessing the effect of this dietary supplement. Medicinal plants have been used for centuries to treat diseases, and are the basis of many of our modern-day drugs. Fenugreek, a spice commonly used in Indian and Asian cooking, has been shown to have an anti-diabetic effect in dogs, rats, and mice. It also has an anti-hyperglycemic effect in humans with type 1 (insulin dependent) and type 2 (non-insulin dependent) diabetes.1  Konjac-mannan, a fiber derived from the root of the konjac plant (Amorphophallus konjac), has been used for centuries in Asia as a food. More recently, it is used in food processing as a stabilizer and gelling agent. It has a “generally recognized as safe” (GRAS) status in the United States.2 Konjac fiber has been shown to help control hyperglycemia in type 2 diabetes in humans.2  While we did not see significant changes in the behavior of Janet Lee during this study, the dietary supplement did appear to have a stabilizing effect on her blood glucose and the supplement was incorporated into her daily diet.\r\n\r\nDiets in the zoo were evaluated in 2009 and in October 2009 this diet was adjusted to account for the fact that the animal consumed less food than was offered. The animal’s current diet is canned black beans, no salt added (50g), Hi-Maize resistant starch (8 g), green beans (65g), broccoli (65g), summer squash (65g), sunflower seed kernels (15g), endive (200g ), chia seeds (6g), fenugreek (4g), konjac (18g),  and vitamin D (400IU).\r\n\r\nBirth Control\r\n\r\nDuring the quarantine health exam she was implanted with a birth control implant of melengestrol acetate intramuscularly in the left shoulder.  MGA (melengestrol acetate) implants are a common birth control in primates and implants can function for up to two years. MGA is a synthetic progestin, and side effects of its use can include weight gain. MGA implant was selected based on its proven success as a contraceptive in primates including mangabeys. Following the quarantine period, Janet Lee was housed in an enclosure adjacent to the male mangabey until her diabetes could be managed, at which time she would be housed with the male.\r\n\r\nOnce Janet Lee was consistently receiving insulin injections, it was still challenging to regulate her blood glucose at levels within the range of 200-250mg/dl. One consideration was that the MGA implant was interfering with normal insulin regulation. As Janet Lee was not currently housed with the male, it was decided that the MGA implant would be removed to eliminate any adverse effects of the implant on diabetes management. Janet Lee went through multiple estrus cycles, and it did appear that the implant may have had adverse effects on her diabetes management. Determining this…\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Management of a Diabetic Golden-Bellied Mangabey (Cercocebus chrysogaster)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'management-of-a-diabetic-golden-bellied-mangabey-cercocebus-chrysogaster', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2624', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2625, 2, '2012-11-02 17:47:00', '2012-11-02 22:47:00', '', 'toe_prick', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'toe_prick', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:47:00', '2012-11-02 22:47:00', '', 2624, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/toe_prick.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2626, 2, '2012-11-02 17:48:11', '2012-11-02 22:48:11', 'By Dawn Stone, Animal Keeper, Jason Wark, PhD Candidate and Research Assistant, and Dr. Pam Dennis, Veterinary Epidemiologist\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo, Cleveland, OH\n\nIntroduction\n\nGolden-bellied mangabeys are an Old World monkey species that has not been studied in the field.  Very limited documentation can be found on this endearing primate.  The captive population in the United States consists of 16 animals (7.9) in five institutions, and a mere 45 worldwide.\n\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo has a female golden-bellied mangabey, Janet Lee, who has been diagnosed with diabetes.  In the past, the zoo has also housed another diabetic female, the mother of our current male (Brandon).  Upon acquiring Janet Lee and diagnosing the diabetes, it has been Cleveland Metroparks Zoo’s goal to manage the disease through training, medication, and diet.\n\nOverview of Diabetes\n\nDiabetes mellitus is a disease characterized by abnormal insulin production or utilization, ultimately leading to increased blood glucose levels. In humans, diabetes is categorized as type 1 or type 2, depending on the production or utilization of insulin.  Type 1 diabetes is when the body does not produce insulin, a hormone needed to convert sugar, starches and other food into energy.  Type 2 diabetes is when the body does not produce enough insulin or the cells ignore the insulin.\n\nInsulin is necessary for the body to be able to use glucose for energy.  When food is consumed the body breaks down all of the sugars and starches into glucose.  Insulin transports glucose from the blood into the cells.  When glucose builds up in the blood instead of going into cells it can lead to diabetic complications (American Diabetes Association). When glucose in the blood reaches a high enough concentration, the kidneys can no longer reabsorb all of it, and it spills over into the urine.\n\nJanet Lee\n\nJanet Lee arrived at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo (CMZ) on 9 October 2007.  She was brought to the zoo as a companion for its lone male golden-bellied mangabey and was quarantined in our hospital area. Janet Lee had been diagnosed with diabetes during her pre-shipment exam at the sending institution, but given the few available animals for pairing with Cleveland’s lone male, CMZ agreed to accept the animal with this medical condition. Three days after arrival, hospital keepers submitted a urine sample that showed high ketone and glucose levels. Ketones in the urine (ketonuria) is a condition seen when the body produces excess ketones as an alternative source of energy. Ketones are produced when the body starts breaking down fats instead of sugars for energy. Production of ketones is a normal response to a shortage of glucose, meant to provide an alternate source of fuel from fatty acids. Ketonuria can occur during unregulated diabetes mellitus.\n\nVeterinarians at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo initially attempted to manage Janet Lee’s diabetes with oral medication. She was given Metformin® (125mg orally twice daily) and Glipizide (5 mg orally once daily). Glipizide stimulates the release of insulin from the pancreas. Metformin® has three functions: it slows absorption of sugar from the small intestine, it reduces the rate of glucose production by the liver (gluconeogenesis), and it enhances the sensitivity of cells to insulin. During this time, the only diagnostic test we could do to monitor her glucose was through urine tests. Janet Lee consistently had glucose in her urine, suggesting that the oral anti-diabetic medications were not working adequately to manage her diabetes.\n\nHospital keepers, along with veterinary technicians, began attempting injections on 27 November  2007.  They first began with an injection of 1 IU of saline that she accepted in her right hip.  The following day she received her first dose of insulin (Protamine Zinc insulin 4 IU IM once daily). Insulin injections were started despite the lack of sufficient behavioral training because oral anti-hyperglycemic medications were not working, and the presence of ketones in her urine caused concern of possible diabetic ketoacidosis. Diabetic ketoacidosis is a potentially life-threatening condition in which the lack of insulin results in metabolism of fats to ketones, metabolic acidosis, dehydration, and electrolyte imbalances.\n\nInsulin injections were stopped on 13 December 2007 due to unreliability in giving the insulin injection.  The hospital keepers and veterinary technicians continued working with Janet Lee with the help of a training consultant to strengthen the behavior.\n\nGlucometer\n\nInitial blood glucose readings were done using an Alpha-TRAK® glucometer (Abbott Laboratories).  This glucometer was specifically designed for veterinary use with domestic cats and dogs.  The Alpha-TRAK® glucometer was giving inconsistent readings, so we switched to a Freestyle® glucometer (Abbott Laboratories).  The Freestyle® glucometer was designed for use with humans and provided more consistent blood glucose levels as compared to the Alpha-TRAK® glucometer.\n\nTraining for Insulin Injections\n\nThe ability of having Janet Lee receive insulin injections and voluntary glucose checks was imperative and operant conditioning was used in training the behaviors.  Janet Lee came to Cleveland with training but keepers still started with basics and established a bridge using a whistle.  The whistle is the bridge of choice with new behaviors for these keepers.  With the whistle, behaviors seem to be easily shaped because of the consistency and sharpness of the bridge.\n\nThe behaviors of hip and shoulder presentation to the caging were shaped while a capped syringe was in sight.  The insulin, protamine zinc was to be given as an intramuscular injection in the muscles of the hip.  Shoulder was trained as well so that multiple areas would be available if needed.  Keepers were doing five short sessions a day beginning 24 February 2008 and the behaviors took a few short days to shape.  It is when keepers picked up the syringe that Janet Lee would pull away from caging and not have her body completely against the wire.  The act of injecting Janet Lee previously when the behavior was not solid caused some set back in the current training.\n\nIt took about a week before she let us put a capped insulin syringe up to her.  Keepers decided to work this behavior as slowly as she needed with the cap on the syringe.  Over time the cap was cut back to expose a very small portion of the needle instead of taking the cap off entirely.  Initially the needle was rubbed across her skin.  This caused her to back away at first but when she did hold for the needle touching her she was jackpotted with sugar-free candy.\n\nOver time, the needle was exposed more by cutting the cap back gradually and instead of just touching her with the needle, keepers would poke her with the needle.  This did cause a little regression at first but because of the amount and consistency of sessions it lasted only a day or two.\n\nOn 3 April 2008 Janet Lee began receiving 1 unit of saline IM in her hip in preparation of insulin injection.  By 11 April 2008 keepers were injecting four units of saline BID and on the 12th tested her blood glucose with an Alpha-Trak® reader that read HI and did not register.\n\nThe first dose of insulin was given on 13 April 2008.  She received two units of protamine zinc (PZI) IM in her right hip.  Blood glucose was taken prior to injection and read 407 mg/dl.  The behavior of getting blood glucose samples from her toes was not trained in the formal sense of the word. All of the training emphasis had been placed on training for insulin injections, and only when we realized that insulin injections were truly about to happen did we fully appreciate the need for blood glucose monitoring. As this was our first case of treating diabetes with insulin injections, the veterinarians were wary of treating without any ability to monitor blood glucose, so insisted that blood glucose monitoring behaviors become incorporated into the training protocol. Keepers had been working the behavior of hand and foot presentation through caging but had never incorporated the testing instruments until the day of the first insulin injection. Fortunately Janet Lee was a willing participant in the training, and the behavior was readily shaped to facilitate routine blood glucose monitoring.  In hindsight, we appreciate the importance of detailed communication of expectations and maintenance of open lines of communication between veterinary staff and keeper staff in cases requiring intensive clinical management.\n\nDiet\n\nThe diet from her sending institution was Mazuri® Primate Maintenance Biscuit (70g), endive (180 g), carrot (35 g), yam (35 g), yellow corn (18.5 g), green peas (18.5 g), apple (35 g), red or green grapes (35 g) and banana (35g).   To decrease the amount of simple sugars, the diet was changed to Marion® Leaf Eater Biscuits (200g) Hi-Maize Resistant Starch (125g), green beans (80 g), broccoli (80g), summer squash (80g), sunflower seed kernels (56g), and endive (680g). The Mazuri® biscuit and Hi-Maize resistant starch combination was a biscuit available at the zoo as part of an ongoing study examining the effects of increased dietary fiber on gorilla (Gorilla gorilla) health. The biscuit was chosen for Janet Lee as a means of increasing the dietary fiber in her diet as well as providing resistant starch. Resistant starch is a starch that is not digested in the stomach but is fermented by bacteria in the large colon, providing nutrition without increasing blood glucose levels.\n\nIn June 2008, her diet was adjusted to remove the Marion® Leaf Eater Biscuits to further reduce the amount of sugar in her diet. The diet was changed to canned black beans, no salt added (200g), Hi-Maize resistant starch (125 g), green beans (80g), broccoli (80g), summer squash (80g), sunflower seed kernels (30g), endive (340g ), chia seeds (28g) and vitamin D (400IU). Chia seeds were added to the diet as they have been shown in humans to help regulate blood glucose levels.\n\nIn December 2008, Janet Lee was included in a diet study examining the behavioral effects of dietary konjac and fenugreek used to ameliorate diabetes in our golden-bellied mangabey and Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas).  We hypothesized that the addition of fenugreek and konjac to the diet of the diabetic animals will ameliorate the hyperglycemia, resulting in increased activity levels more closely resembling the activity levels of the clinically normal animals. Monitoring activity levels of the animals prior to and following the addition of konjac and fenugreek to the diet would provide a non-invasive means of assessing the effect of this dietary supplement. Medicinal plants have been used for centuries to treat diseases, and are the basis of many of our modern-day drugs. Fenugreek, a spice commonly used in Indian and Asian cooking, has been shown to have an anti-diabetic effect in dogs, rats, and mice. It also has an anti-hyperglycemic effect in humans with type 1 (insulin dependent) and type 2 (non-insulin dependent) diabetes.1  Konjac-mannan, a fiber derived from the root of the konjac plant (Amorphophallus konjac), has been used for centuries in Asia as a food. More recently, it is used in food processing as a stabilizer and gelling agent. It has a “generally recognized as safe” (GRAS) status in the United States.2 Konjac fiber has been shown to help control hyperglycemia in type 2 diabetes in humans.2  While we did not see significant changes in the behavior of Janet Lee during this study, the dietary supplement did appear to have a stabilizing effect on her blood glucose and the supplement was incorporated into her daily diet.\n\nDiets in the zoo were evaluated in 2009 and in October 2009 this diet was adjusted to account for the fact that the animal consumed less food than was offered. The animal’s current diet is canned black beans, no salt added (50g), Hi-Maize resistant starch (8 g), green beans (65g), broccoli (65g), summer squash (65g), sunflower seed kernels (15g), endive (200g ), chia seeds (6g), fenugreek (4g), konjac (18g),  and vitamin D (400IU).\n\nBirth Control\n\nDuring the quarantine health exam she was implanted with a birth control implant of melengestrol acetate intramuscularly in the left shoulder.  MGA (melengestrol acetate) implants are a common birth control in primates and implants can function for up to two years. MGA is a synthetic progestin, and side effects of its use can include weight gain. MGA implant was selected based on its proven success as a contraceptive in primates including mangabeys. Following the quarantine period, Janet Lee was housed in an enclosure adjacent to the male mangabey until her diabetes could be managed, at which time she would be housed with the male.\n\nOnce Janet Lee was consistently receiving insulin injections, it was still challenging to regulate her blood glucose at levels within the range of 200-250mg/dl. One consideration was that the MGA implant was interfering with normal insulin regulation. As Janet Lee was not currently housed with the male, it was decided that the MGA implant would be removed to eliminate any adverse effects of the implant on diabetes management. Janet Lee went through multiple estrus cycles, and it did appear that the implant may have had adverse effects on her diabetes management. Determining this…\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Management of a Diabetic Golden-Bellied Mangabey (Cercocebus chrysogaster)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2624-revision', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:48:11', '2012-11-02 22:48:11', '', 2624, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2624-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2627, 2, '2012-11-02 17:49:11', '2012-11-02 22:49:11', 'By Dawn Stone, Animal Keeper, Jason Wark, PhD Candidate and Research Assistant, and Dr. Pam Dennis, Veterinary Epidemiologist\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo, Cleveland, OH\n\nIntroduction\n\nGolden-bellied mangabeys are an Old World monkey species that has not been studied in the field.  Very limited documentation can be found on this endearing primate.  The captive population in the United States consists of 16 animals (7.9) in five institutions, and a mere 45 worldwide.\n\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo has a female golden-bellied mangabey, Janet Lee, who has been diagnosed with diabetes.  In the past, the zoo has also housed another diabetic female, the mother of our current male (Brandon).  Upon acquiring Janet Lee and diagnosing the diabetes, it has been Cleveland Metroparks Zoo’s goal to manage the disease through training, medication, and diet.\n\nOverview of Diabetes\n\nDiabetes mellitus is a disease characterized by abnormal insulin production or utilization, ultimately leading to increased blood glucose levels. In humans, diabetes is categorized as type 1 or type 2, depending on the production or utilization of insulin.  Type 1 diabetes is when the body does not produce insulin, a hormone needed to convert sugar, starches and other food into energy.  Type 2 diabetes is when the body does not produce enough insulin or the cells ignore the insulin.\n\nInsulin is necessary for the body to be able to use glucose for energy.  When food is consumed the body breaks down all of the sugars and starches into glucose.  Insulin transports glucose from the blood into the cells.  When glucose builds up in the blood instead of going into cells it can lead to diabetic complications (American Diabetes Association). When glucose in the blood reaches a high enough concentration, the kidneys can no longer reabsorb all of it, and it spills over into the urine.\n\nJanet Lee\n\nJanet Lee arrived at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo (CMZ) on 9 October 2007.  She was brought to the zoo as a companion for its lone male golden-bellied mangabey and was quarantined in our hospital area. Janet Lee had been diagnosed with diabetes during her pre-shipment exam at the sending institution, but given the few available animals for pairing with Cleveland’s lone male, CMZ agreed to accept the animal with this medical condition. Three days after arrival, hospital keepers submitted a urine sample that showed high ketone and glucose levels. Ketones in the urine (ketonuria) is a condition seen when the body produces excess ketones as an alternative source of energy. Ketones are produced when the body starts breaking down fats instead of sugars for energy. Production of ketones is a normal response to a shortage of glucose, meant to provide an alternate source of fuel from fatty acids. Ketonuria can occur during unregulated diabetes mellitus.\n\nVeterinarians at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo initially attempted to manage Janet Lee’s diabetes with oral medication. She was given Metformin® (125mg orally twice daily) and Glipizide (5 mg orally once daily). Glipizide stimulates the release of insulin from the pancreas. Metformin® has three functions: it slows absorption of sugar from the small intestine, it reduces the rate of glucose production by the liver (gluconeogenesis), and it enhances the sensitivity of cells to insulin. During this time, the only diagnostic test we could do to monitor her glucose was through urine tests. Janet Lee consistently had glucose in her urine, suggesting that the oral anti-diabetic medications were not working adequately to manage her diabetes.\n\nHospital keepers, along with veterinary technicians, began attempting injections on 27 November  2007.  They first began with an injection of 1 IU of saline that she accepted in her right hip.  The following day she received her first dose of insulin (Protamine Zinc insulin 4 IU IM once daily). Insulin injections were started despite the lack of sufficient behavioral training because oral anti-hyperglycemic medications were not working, and the presence of ketones in her urine caused concern of possible diabetic ketoacidosis. Diabetic ketoacidosis is a potentially life-threatening condition in which the lack of insulin results in metabolism of fats to ketones, metabolic acidosis, dehydration, and electrolyte imbalances.\n\nInsulin injections were stopped on 13 December 2007 due to unreliability in giving the insulin injection.  The hospital keepers and veterinary technicians continued working with Janet Lee with the help of a training consultant to strengthen the behavior.\n\nGlucometer\n\nInitial blood glucose readings were done using an Alpha-TRAK® glucometer (Abbott Laboratories).  This glucometer was specifically designed for veterinary use with domestic cats and dogs.  The Alpha-TRAK® glucometer was giving inconsistent readings, so we switched to a Freestyle® glucometer (Abbott Laboratories).  The Freestyle® glucometer was designed for use with humans and provided more consistent blood glucose levels as compared to the Alpha-TRAK® glucometer.\n\nTraining for Insulin Injections\n\nThe ability of having Janet Lee receive insulin injections and voluntary glucose checks was imperative and operant conditioning was used in training the behaviors.  Janet Lee came to Cleveland with training but keepers still started with basics and established a bridge using a whistle.  The whistle is the bridge of choice with new behaviors for these keepers.  With the whistle, behaviors seem to be easily shaped because of the consistency and sharpness of the bridge.\n\nThe behaviors of hip and shoulder presentation to the caging were shaped while a capped syringe was in sight.  The insulin, protamine zinc was to be given as an intramuscular injection in the muscles of the hip.  Shoulder was trained as well so that multiple areas would be available if needed.  Keepers were doing five short sessions a day beginning 24 February 2008 and the behaviors took a few short days to shape.  It is when keepers picked up the syringe that Janet Lee would pull away from caging and not have her body completely against the wire.  The act of injecting Janet Lee previously when the behavior was not solid caused some set back in the current training.\n\nIt took about a week before she let us put a capped insulin syringe up to her.  Keepers decided to work this behavior as slowly as she needed with the cap on the syringe.  Over time the cap was cut back to expose a very small portion of the needle instead of taking the cap off entirely.  Initially the needle was rubbed across her skin.  This caused her to back away at first but when she did hold for the needle touching her she was jackpotted with sugar-free candy.\n\nOver time, the needle was exposed more by cutting the cap back gradually and instead of just touching her with the needle, keepers would poke her with the needle.  This did cause a little regression at first but because of the amount and consistency of sessions it lasted only a day or two.\n\nOn 3 April 2008 Janet Lee began receiving 1 unit of saline IM in her hip in preparation of insulin injection.  By 11 April 2008 keepers were injecting four units of saline BID and on the 12th tested her blood glucose with an Alpha-Trak® reader that read HI and did not register.\n\nThe first dose of insulin was given on 13 April 2008.  She received two units of protamine zinc (PZI) IM in her right hip.  Blood glucose was taken prior to injection and read 407 mg/dl.  The behavior of getting blood glucose samples from her toes was not trained in the formal sense of the word. All of the training emphasis had been placed on training for insulin injections, and only when we realized that insulin injections were truly about to happen did we fully appreciate the need for blood toe_prickglucose monitoring. As this was our first case of treating diabetes with insulin injections, the veterinarians were wary of treating without any ability to monitor blood glucose, so insisted that blood glucose monitoring behaviors become incorporated into the training protocol. Keepers had been working the behavior of hand and foot presentation through caging but had never incorporated the testing instruments until the day of the first insulin injection. Fortunately Janet Lee was a willing participant in the training, and the behavior was readily shaped to facilitate routine blood glucose monitoring.  In hindsight, we appreciate the importance of detailed communication of expectations and maintenance of open lines of communication between veterinary staff and keeper staff in cases requiring intensive clinical management.\n\nDiet\n\nThe diet from her sending institution was Mazuri® Primate Maintenance Biscuit (70g), endive (180 g), carrot (35 g), yam (35 g), yellow corn (18.5 g), green peas (18.5 g), apple (35 g), red or green grapes (35 g) and banana (35g).   To decrease the amount of simple sugars, the diet was changed to Marion® Leaf Eater Biscuits (200g) Hi-Maize Resistant Starch (125g), green beans (80 g), broccoli (80g), summer squash (80g), sunflower seed kernels (56g), and endive (680g). The Mazuri® biscuit and Hi-Maize resistant starch combination was a biscuit available at the zoo as part of an ongoing study examining the effects of increased dietary fiber on gorilla (Gorilla gorilla) health. The biscuit was chosen for Janet Lee as a means of increasing the dietary fiber in her diet as well as providing resistant starch. Resistant starch is a starch that is not digested in the stomach but is fermented by bacteria in the large colon, providing nutrition without increasing blood glucose levels.\n\nIn June 2008, her diet was adjusted to remove the Marion® Leaf Eater Biscuits to further reduce the amount of sugar in her diet. The diet was changed to canned black beans, no salt added (200g), Hi-Maize resistant starch (125 g), green beans (80g), broccoli (80g), summer squash (80g), sunflower seed kernels (30g), endive (340g ), chia seeds (28g) and vitamin D (400IU). Chia seeds were added to the diet as they have been shown in humans to help regulate blood glucose levels.\n\nIn December 2008, Janet Lee was included in a diet study examining the behavioral effects of dietary konjac and fenugreek used to ameliorate diabetes in our golden-bellied mangabey and Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas).  We hypothesized that the addition of fenugreek and konjac to the diet of the diabetic animals will ameliorate the hyperglycemia, resulting in increased activity levels more closely resembling the activity levels of the clinically normal animals. Monitoring activity levels of the animals prior to and following the addition of konjac and fenugreek to the diet would provide a non-invasive means of assessing the effect of this dietary supplement. Medicinal plants have been used for centuries to treat diseases, and are the basis of many of our modern-day drugs. Fenugreek, a spice commonly used in Indian and Asian cooking, has been shown to have an anti-diabetic effect in dogs, rats, and mice. It also has an anti-hyperglycemic effect in humans with type 1 (insulin dependent) and type 2 (non-insulin dependent) diabetes.1  Konjac-mannan, a fiber derived from the root of the konjac plant (Amorphophallus konjac), has been used for centuries in Asia as a food. More recently, it is used in food processing as a stabilizer and gelling agent. It has a “generally recognized as safe” (GRAS) status in the United States.2 Konjac fiber has been shown to help control hyperglycemia in type 2 diabetes in humans.2  While we did not see significant changes in the behavior of Janet Lee during this study, the dietary supplement did appear to have a stabilizing effect on her blood glucose and the supplement was incorporated into her daily diet.\n\nDiets in the zoo were evaluated in 2009 and in October 2009 this diet was adjusted to account for the fact that the animal consumed less food than was offered. The animal’s current diet is canned black beans, no salt added (50g), Hi-Maize resistant starch (8 g), green beans (65g), broccoli (65g), summer squash (65g), sunflower seed kernels (15g), endive (200g ), chia seeds (6g), fenugreek (4g), konjac (18g),  and vitamin D (400IU).\n\nBirth Control\n\nDuring the quarantine health exam she was implanted with a birth control implant of melengestrol acetate intramuscularly in the left shoulder.  MGA (melengestrol acetate) implants are a common birth control in primates and implants can function for up to two years. MGA is a synthetic progestin, and side effects of its use can include weight gain. MGA implant was selected based on its proven success as a contraceptive in primates including mangabeys. Following the quarantine period, Janet Lee was housed in an enclosure adjacent to the male mangabey until her diabetes could be managed, at which time she would be housed with the male.\n\nOnce Janet Lee was consistently receiving insulin injections, it was still challenging to regulate her blood glucose at levels within the range of 200-250mg/dl. One consideration was that the MGA implant was interfering with normal insulin regulation. As Janet Lee was not currently housed with the male, it was decided that the MGA implant would be removed to eliminate any adverse effects of the implant on diabetes management. Janet Lee went through multiple estrus cycles, and it did appear that the implant may have had adverse effects on her diabetes management. Determining this…\n\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Management of a Diabetic Golden-Bellied Mangabey (Cercocebus chrysogaster)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2624-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:49:11', '2012-11-02 22:49:11', '', 2624, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2624-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2628, 2, '2012-11-02 17:57:56', '2012-11-02 22:57:56', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nMylisa A. Whipple, Primate Keeper\r\nSaint Louis Zoo\r\nSaint Louis, Missouri\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nIt can be a challenge to treat any animal that is diagnosed as a diabetic, and non-human primates are no exception.   Treatment can be constrained by a variety of factors such as the environment, social situations, and the personality and temperament of the individual being treated, just to name a few. Every situation is different, and every animal is different.  But across the board, two of the most important things required to successfully treat that animal are to have a well thought out, but flexible training plan and to keep an open line of communication between all the people that are involved in the care and management of that animal including, keepers, veterinary staff, and nutrition staff.\r\n\r\nIn the past few years, keepers at the Saint Louis Zoo have been involved in the training and treatment of two different monkeys, both diagnosed with diabetes.  Though they were different species and their situations and personalities were also quite different, a similar approach was used to treat both of them.  The same flexible shaping plan was even adapted to train them both in order to better treat their diabetes.\r\n\r\nCase 1: Bozo\r\n\r\nIn 2005, the Saint Louis Zoo housed 1.4 Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas).  The male, named Bozo, was diagnosed with diabetes.  Keepers had observed Bozo showing signs of weakness when he walked, noticed sticky urine on the floors of the baboon enclosure, and observed the female baboons lapping up puddles of Bozo’s apparently sweet urine.  These observations suggested that something was going on with Bozo’s health and ultimately led to the veterinary work-up that resulted in this diagnosis.  In collaboration with the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist, Bozo’s diabetes was originally managed using oral medication and diet.  In order to test his glucose level, Bozo was trained to urinate on cue so that glucose levels could be tested in a sample of his urine.  The shaping plan for this required a keeper to observe Bozo until he urinated and then the behavior was captured using a whistle as a bridge the instant he started to urinate.  He was immediately rewarded with a jackpot item (preferred food item) and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  After initially capturing this, the training progressed to calling him into his holding cages and using the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.” After giving the verbal cue, he was then observed until he urinated, which was then followed immediately with the bridge, a jackpot item, and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  Eventually, Bozo made the connection and would visibly try to urinate once he heard the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.”  The success of this training allowed for regular testing of glucose levels in his urine.\r\n\r\nBased on the progression of Bozo’s symptoms, the veterinarians decided that Bozo needed to start receiving insulin injections in order to manage his diabetes.  Because he was not injection trained, he initially had to be darted with insulin daily.  Injection training of Bozo was started so that he would not have to continue to undergo the stress of being darted for any longer than necessary.\r\n\r\nA squeeze cage was custom built by one of the Zoo’s welders to use for this training.  It was installed as a permanent part of one of the baboons’ holding cages.  The outer dimensions of the squeeze cage were 92 cm in width, 104 cm in height, and 64 cm in depth.   It was composed of a metal\r\n\r\nframe with the front wall, back wall, and ceiling made out of metal chain link fencing material similar to that of the front wall of the existing holding cage.  It had two aluminum doors that could be completely removed when not needed.  The squeeze mechanism was a movable plexi-glass wall with a metal frame that could be pulled using a handle by a keeper from outside of the cage and could be locked into place as needed.\r\n\r\nThe author became Bozo’s primary trainer and was charged with developing a shaping plan that would include squeeze cage-training and injection-training.  After researching examples of squeeze cage and injection-training shaping plans from other institutions and getting advice from other animal trainers, a shaping plan was developed that would work best for the situation and included multiple options that could be used depending on how the training was progressing.\r\n\r\nOnce the shaping plan was approved, Bozo’s training started. The shaping plan included an acclimation period, followed by several training options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training.  Depending on how training progressed, one or more of these options could be skipped. The first option was to use the squeeze cage as a narrowing tunnel or chute in which the space that he was asked to enter was simply narrowed each time prior to him entering it, until his hip and callosity were close enough to the front wall to begin injection training.  The second option was to be used if he did not want to stay in the narrowed cage for longer periods without being closed in. This option included working towards closing the doors of the squeeze cage on both sides of him. First he would be trained to allow one door to close and then the second door would be added in.  The third option was to be used if the hip and callosity were still not close enough to the front wall. In this third option the training would involve actually working towards using the squeeze mechanism to “squeeze” Bozo into the position needed for the next step of his training. Once proper positioning of Bozo’s hip and callosity was achieved, the final step in the shaping plan, injection-training, would follow.  The injection-training portion consisted of several steps including desensitizing him to the presence of a syringe, touching him with a capped syringe, touching him with needle, poking him with the needle, and then injecting him with saline (in place of insulin).\r\n\r\nThe first step in the training plan, to acclimate the baboon group to the squeeze cage, began in mid-July, 2007. In Bozo’s case, the second and third options of the shaping plan were never needed, and the training process went rather quickly. By the end of August, Bozo was accepting hand injections of insulin.\r\n\r\nUp to this point, the squeeze cage and injection-training was only used to give Bozo his insulin injections.  Urine-training was the method being used to obtain glucose measurements.  However, Bozo began to have trouble with the urine-training (he was having difficulty urinating on cue even though he was clearly trying).  Because of this and the lack of accuracy with urine glucose tests it was decided that his squeeze cage-training could also be used to obtain blood samples for blood glucose testing.  This method of sampling would be a more accurate measurement of his glucose levels.  Blood samples were obtained by using a needle to lance the skin of his callosity and then testing a drop of his blood with a blood glucose meter.  Unfortunately, the test strip of the blood glucose meter was too short to reach the drop of blood on his skin, so the blood drop had to be collected on the plastic sleeve of the syringe in order to be tested.  By the end of September, his blood glucose was successfully tested using this method.  At the beginning of October, these behaviors were transferred to secondary trainers.\r\n\r\nBozo’s training was a success for both the trainers and for Bozo, in that it made it easier to treat his diabetes.  As mentioned earlier, the animal’s situation and personalityinsulin_inject can affect how its training progresses.  Fortunately, Bozo was the dominant animal in his group, he was already comfortable being separated from the girls for short periods of time, and he was a highly food-motivated individual.  Because he was a diabetic, the typical rewards we used for him that were nutritionist-approved included the limited fruit from his diet and a small amount of mixed nuts or peanuts.  Some sugar-free treats were tried as jackpot reward items, but Bozo did not like them so the fruit portion of his diet was used as his jackpot items.  Because Bozo was eager to train for these items, his training progressed even more smoothly.\r\n\r\nIn March 2008, Bozo started showing signs of weakness in that he was having trouble walking.  He was immobilized for blood work and given fluids.  In order to prevent him from having to be immobilized for fluids daily, attempts were made to give Bozo fluids subcutaneously using his trained squeeze cage behavior.  The plan was to have a veterinary technician and one of Bozo’s trainers work together to get him into his normal training position and then administer the fluids subcutaneously.  Bozo was amazing and allowed fluids to be given in this manner for several days.  Unfortunately, despite these efforts Bozo’s health continued to decline and it was decided that Bozo should be humanely euthanized on April 15th, 2008.  Because Bozo had been an amazing animal that loved to train, he accepted an injection for anesthesia in the squeeze cage just as if he was being trained for his insulin.\r\n\r\nIt was not stressful at all, but rather calm and normal for him.  Once anesthetized, the veterinarian was able to humanely euthanize him.  The training program had successfully prolonged and improved his quality of life.\r\n\r\nCase 2: Ike\r\n\r\nThe 4.0 lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) housed at the Saint Louis Zoo were moved to the exhibit that once housed the baboons in January 2011.  Because they were an aging group and the squeeze cage was located in one of their holding cages, the squeeze mechanism would be a valuable tool in helping with future medical procedures.  Acclimation to the squeeze cage began in March with the goal of working towards injection training each of the macaques.\r\n\r\nThe shaping plan from Bozo’s training was easily adapted for this new training endeavor.  However, one of the lion-tailed macaques, Ike, was diagnosed as a diabetic in May. The keepers had noticed sticky, dried urine on the exhibit floor.  A urine sample from Ike was tested with a urine glucose test strip and the results showed high glucose values.  The diagnosis of diabetes followed a veterinary work up.  As with Bozo, it was decided to try and treat Ike using oral medication and diet first.  It also became a priority to get him squeeze cage and injection-trained to help with his treatment.\r\n\r\nIke was already used to being separated from the other members of his group and because of the training that was already started he was used to entering the squeeze cage at a fairly narrow width.  From this point, training continued following the same shaping plan that had been used with Bozo in the past.\r\n\r\nIke’s shaping plan once again included several options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training, and these options could be taken or skipped depending on how the training progressed.  Starting with the first option, Ike was asked to enter the cage at narrowing depths until it was as narrow as it could be, yet still allow him to enter the squeeze cage comfortably.  However, because Ike’s hips are much narrower than that of a baboon, both the second and the third options in the training plan had to be used.\r\n\r\nThe second option included steps working towards closing Ike into the squeeze cage.  The steps involved putting the doors back on the cage, then working towards closing one door while he was in the cage, then closing both doors while he was in the cage, and finally lengthening the amount of time he was closed in the cage.  The third option included steps working towards actually squeezing the cage down so that his hip and callosity area could be easily reached by the trainer for both lancing and injections.  The steps for this included getting Ike used to the movement of the squeeze mechanism by narrowing the area he was in by small increments, and lengthening the time he was “squeezed.”  Once Ike was desensitized to the squeeze and his body in the correct position, progress could be made towards the final steps in the shaping plan.  This included lancing/injection-training for both blood glucose testing and insulin injections.\r\n\r\nBy the end of September, Ike allowed his blood glucose to be tested.  By mid-October, he was reliably allowing his blood glucose to be tested daily.  This allowed for a secondary trainer to be trained to obtain blood glucose measurements from Ike as well.  By mid-November Ike was accepting injections with saline (in place of insulin).  This behavior was transferred to the secondary trainer and soon after, other primate keepers were trained to be secondary trainers as well.  It was important that several keepers were able to train Ike so that blood glucose measurements could be taken daily and that injections could be done daily if needed in the future.  Because of the importance of consistency in training, a protocol was written that included the steps to Ike’s training, the schedule for his daily training and medications, and any other important information regarding his treatment and training.  This protocol was posted near the squeeze cage so that it could be easily referred to and updated as needed.\r\n\r\nAs with Bozo, Ike’s situation, personality, and preferences were added components that had to be considered when planning his training.  Ike was the second most dominant animal in his group and unlike Bozo he was not as trusting of keepers.  But like Bozo, he was a food-motivated individual.  Another difference between Bozo and Ike was that Ike liked sugar free treats, so his nutritionist-approved rewards for training consisted of a small amount of peanuts, the fruit from his diet, and sugar free jack pot items including red licorice, Hershey’s York Peppermint Patties® and a variety of flavors of sugar-free powder drinks.\r\n\r\nA further complication that did not occur with Bozo was that Ike started developing cataracts, which occurred after he had already been training for some time.  Training had to be adjusted slightly for this because the cataract in his right eye was worse than in his left.  It seemed that Ike preferred to have his left side facing the trainer during training sessions.\r\n\r\nAt the present time, Ike’s diabetes has been managed with diet and oral medication.  But, if Ike ever needs to start receiving insulin injections, it can be done right away because he has already been injection-trained.  The keeper staff keeps track of…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Using Training to Help Treat Diabetes in Non-human Primates: The Importance of a Flexible Shaping Plan and Good Communication for Training Success.', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2628', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2628', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2629, 2, '2012-11-02 17:54:53', '2012-11-02 22:54:53', '', 'insulin_inject', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'insulin_inject', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:54:53', '2012-11-02 22:54:53', '', 2628, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/insulin_inject.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2630, 2, '2012-11-02 17:57:31', '2012-11-02 22:57:31', 'training_tails\n\nBy\nMylisa A. Whipple, Primate Keeper\nSaint Louis Zoo\nSaint Louis, Missouri\n\nIntroduction\n\nIt can be a challenge to treat any animal that is diagnosed as a diabetic, and non-human primates are no exception.   Treatment can be constrained by a variety of factors such as the environment, social situations, and the personality and temperament of the individual being treated, just to name a few. Every situation is different, and every animal is different.  But across the board, two of the most important things required to successfully treat that animal are to have a well thought out, but flexible training plan and to keep an open line of communication between all the people that are involved in the care and management of that animal including, keepers, veterinary staff, and nutrition staff.\n\nIn the past few years, keepers at the Saint Louis Zoo have been involved in the training and treatment of two different monkeys, both diagnosed with diabetes.  Though they were different species and their situations and personalities were also quite different, a similar approach was used to treat both of them.  The same flexible shaping plan was even adapted to train them both in order to better treat their diabetes.\n\nCase 1: Bozo\n\nIn 2005, the Saint Louis Zoo housed 1.4 Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas).  The male, named Bozo, was diagnosed with diabetes.  Keepers had observed Bozo showing signs of weakness when he walked, noticed sticky urine on the floors of the baboon enclosure, and observed the female baboons lapping up puddles of Bozo’s apparently sweet urine.  These observations suggested that something was going on with Bozo’s health and ultimately led to the veterinary work-up that resulted in this diagnosis.  In collaboration with the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist, Bozo’s diabetes was originally managed using oral medication and diet.  In order to test his glucose level, Bozo was trained to urinate on cue so that glucose levels could be tested in a sample of his urine.  The shaping plan for this required a keeper to observe Bozo until he urinated and then the behavior was captured using a whistle as a bridge the instant he started to urinate.  He was immediately rewarded with a jackpot item (preferred food item) and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  After initially capturing this, the training progressed to calling him into his holding cages and using the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.” After giving the verbal cue, he was then observed until he urinated, which was then followed immediately with the bridge, a jackpot item, and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  Eventually, Bozo made the connection and would visibly try to urinate once he heard the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.”  The success of this training allowed for regular testing of glucose levels in his urine.\n\nBased on the progression of Bozo’s symptoms, the veterinarians decided that Bozo needed to start receiving insulin injections in order to manage his diabetes.  Because he was not injection trained, he initially had to be darted with insulin daily.  Injection training of Bozo was started so that he would not have to continue to undergo the stress of being darted for any longer than necessary.\n\nA squeeze cage was custom built by one of the Zoo’s welders to use for this training.  It was installed as a permanent part of one of the baboons’ holding cages.  The outer dimensions of the squeeze cage were 92 cm in width, 104 cm in height, and 64 cm in depth.   It was composed of a metal\n\nframe with the front wall, back wall, and ceiling made out of metal chain link fencing material similar to that of the front wall of the existing holding cage.  It had two aluminum doors that could be completely removed when not needed.  The squeeze mechanism was a movable plexi-glass wall with a metal frame that could be pulled using a handle by a keeper from outside of the cage and could be locked into place as needed.\n\nThe author became Bozo’s primary trainer and was charged with developing a shaping plan that would include squeeze cage-training and injection-training.  After researching examples of squeeze cage and injection-training shaping plans from other institutions and getting advice from other animal trainers, a shaping plan was developed that would work best for the situation and included multiple options that could be used depending on how the training was progressing.\n\nOnce the shaping plan was approved, Bozo’s training started. The shaping plan included an acclimation period, followed by several training options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training.  Depending on how training progressed, one or more of these options could be skipped. The first option was to use the squeeze cage as a narrowing tunnel or chute in which the space that he was asked to enter was simply narrowed each time prior to him entering it, until his hip and callosity were close enough to the front wall to begin injection training.  The second option was to be used if he did not want to stay in the narrowed cage for longer periods without being closed in. This option included working towards closing the doors of the squeeze cage on both sides of him. First he would be trained to allow one door to close and then the second door would be added in.  The third option was to be used if the hip and callosity were still not close enough to the front wall. In this third option the training would involve actually working towards using the squeeze mechanism to “squeeze” Bozo into the position needed for the next step of his training. Once proper positioning of Bozo’s hip and callosity was achieved, the final step in the shaping plan, injection-training, would follow.  The injection-training portion consisted of several steps including desensitizing him to the presence of a syringe, touching him with a capped syringe, touching him with needle, poking him with the needle, and then injecting him with saline (in place of insulin).\n\nThe first step in the training plan, to acclimate the baboon group to the squeeze cage, began in mid-July, 2007. In Bozo’s case, the second and third options of the shaping plan were never needed, and the training process went rather quickly. By the end of August, Bozo was accepting hand injections of insulin.\n\nUp to this point, the squeeze cage and injection-training was only used to give Bozo his insulin injections.  Urine-training was the method being used to obtain glucose measurements.  However, Bozo began to have trouble with the urine-training (he was having difficulty urinating on cue even though he was clearly trying).  Because of this and the lack of accuracy with urine glucose tests it was decided that his squeeze cage-training could also be used to obtain blood samples for blood glucose testing.  This method of sampling would be a more accurate measurement of his glucose levels.  Blood samples were obtained by using a needle to lance the skin of his callosity and then testing a drop of his blood with a blood glucose meter.  Unfortunately, the test strip of the blood glucose meter was too short to reach the drop of blood on his skin, so the blood drop had to be collected on the plastic sleeve of the syringe in order to be tested.  By the end of September, his blood glucose was successfully tested using this method.  At the beginning of October, these behaviors were transferred to secondary trainers.\n\nBozo’s training was a success for both the trainers and for Bozo, in that it made it easier to treat his diabetes.  As mentioned earlier, the animal’s situation and personalityinsulin_inject can affect how its training progresses.  Fortunately, Bozo was the dominant animal in his group, he was already comfortable being separated from the girls for short periods of time, and he was a highly food-motivated individual.  Because he was a diabetic, the typical rewards we used for him that were nutritionist-approved included the limited fruit from his diet and a small amount of mixed nuts or peanuts.  Some sugar-free treats were tried as jackpot reward items, but Bozo did not like them so the fruit portion of his diet was used as his jackpot items.  Because Bozo was eager to train for these items, his training progressed even more smoothly.\n\nIn March 2008, Bozo started showing signs of weakness in that he was having trouble walking.  He was immobilized for blood work and given fluids.  In order to prevent him from having to be immobilized for fluids daily, attempts were made to give Bozo fluids subcutaneously using his trained squeeze cage behavior.  The plan was to have a veterinary technician and one of Bozo’s trainers work together to get him into his normal training position and then administer the fluids subcutaneously.  Bozo was amazing and allowed fluids to be given in this manner for several days.  Unfortunately, despite these efforts Bozo’s health continued to decline and it was decided that Bozo should be humanely euthanized on April 15th, 2008.  Because Bozo had been an amazing animal that loved to train, he accepted an injection for anesthesia in the squeeze cage just as if he was being trained for his insulin.\n\nIt was not stressful at all, but rather calm and normal for him.  Once anesthetized, the veterinarian was able to humanely euthanize him.  The training program had successfully prolonged and improved his quality of life.\n\nCase 2: Ike\n\nThe 4.0 lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) housed at the Saint Louis Zoo were moved to the exhibit that once housed the baboons in January 2011.  Because they were an aging group and the squeeze cage was located in one of their holding cages, the squeeze mechanism would be a valuable tool in helping with future medical procedures.  Acclimation to the squeeze cage began in March with the goal of working towards injection training each of the macaques.\n\nThe shaping plan from Bozo’s training was easily adapted for this new training endeavor.  However, one of the lion-tailed macaques, Ike, was diagnosed as a diabetic in May. The keepers had noticed sticky, dried urine on the exhibit floor.  A urine sample from Ike was tested with a urine glucose test strip and the results showed high glucose values.  The diagnosis of diabetes followed a veterinary work up.  As with Bozo, it was decided to try and treat Ike using oral medication and diet first.  It also became a priority to get him squeeze cage and injection-trained to help with his treatment.\n\nIke was already used to being separated from the other members of his group and because of the training that was already started he was used to entering the squeeze cage at a fairly narrow width.  From this point, training continued following the same shaping plan that had been used with Bozo in the past.\n\nIke’s shaping plan once again included several options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training, and these options could be taken or skipped depending on how the training progressed.  Starting with the first option, Ike was asked to enter the cage at narrowing depths until it was as narrow as it could be, yet still allow him to enter the squeeze cage comfortably.  However, because Ike’s hips are much narrower than that of a baboon, both the second and the third options in the training plan had to be used.\n\nThe second option included steps working towards closing Ike into the squeeze cage.  The steps involved putting the doors back on the cage, then working towards closing one door while he was in the cage, then closing both doors while he was in the cage, and finally lengthening the amount of time he was closed in the cage.  The third option included steps working towards actually squeezing the cage down so that his hip and callosity area could be easily reached by the trainer for both lancing and injections.  The steps for this included getting Ike used to the movement of the squeeze mechanism by narrowing the area he was in by small increments, and lengthening the time he was “squeezed.”  Once Ike was desensitized to the squeeze and his body in the correct position, progress could be made towards the final steps in the shaping plan.  This included lancing/injection-training for both blood glucose testing and insulin injections.\n\nBy the end of September, Ike allowed his blood glucose to be tested.  By mid-October, he was reliably allowing his blood glucose to be tested daily.  This allowed for a secondary trainer to be trained to obtain blood glucose measurements from Ike as well.  By mid-November Ike was accepting injections with saline (in place of insulin).  This behavior was transferred to the secondary trainer and soon after, other primate keepers were trained to be secondary trainers as well.  It was important that several keepers were able to train Ike so that blood glucose measurements could be taken daily and that injections could be done daily if needed in the future.  Because of the importance of consistency in training, a protocol was written that included the steps to Ike’s training, the schedule for his daily training and medications, and any other important information regarding his treatment and training.  This protocol was posted near the squeeze cage so that it could be easily referred to and updated as needed.\n\nAs with Bozo, Ike’s situation, personality, and preferences were added components that had to be considered when planning his training.  Ike was the second most dominant animal in his group and unlike Bozo he was not as trusting of keepers.  But like Bozo, he was a food-motivated individual.  Another difference between Bozo and Ike was that Ike liked sugar free treats, so his nutritionist-approved rewards for training consisted of a small amount of peanuts, the fruit from his diet, and sugar free jack pot items including red licorice, Hershey’s York Peppermint Patties® and a variety of flavors of sugar-free powder drinks.\n\nA further complication that did not occur with Bozo was that Ike started developing cataracts, which occurred after he had already been training for some time.  Training had to be adjusted slightly for this because the cataract in his right eye was worse than in his left.  It seemed that Ike preferred to have his left side facing the trainer during training sessions.\n\nAt the present time, Ike’s diabetes has been managed with diet and oral medication.  But, if Ike ever needs to start receiving insulin injections, it can be done right away because he has already been injection-trained.  The keeper staff keeps track of…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2628-revision', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:57:31', '2012-11-02 22:57:31', '', 2628, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2628-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2631, 2, '2012-11-02 17:57:56', '2012-11-02 22:57:56', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nMylisa A. Whipple, Primate Keeper\r\nSaint Louis Zoo\r\nSaint Louis, Missouri\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nIt can be a challenge to treat any animal that is diagnosed as a diabetic, and non-human primates are no exception.   Treatment can be constrained by a variety of factors such as the environment, social situations, and the personality and temperament of the individual being treated, just to name a few. Every situation is different, and every animal is different.  But across the board, two of the most important things required to successfully treat that animal are to have a well thought out, but flexible training plan and to keep an open line of communication between all the people that are involved in the care and management of that animal including, keepers, veterinary staff, and nutrition staff.\r\n\r\nIn the past few years, keepers at the Saint Louis Zoo have been involved in the training and treatment of two different monkeys, both diagnosed with diabetes.  Though they were different species and their situations and personalities were also quite different, a similar approach was used to treat both of them.  The same flexible shaping plan was even adapted to train them both in order to better treat their diabetes.\r\n\r\nCase 1: Bozo\r\n\r\nIn 2005, the Saint Louis Zoo housed 1.4 Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas).  The male, named Bozo, was diagnosed with diabetes.  Keepers had observed Bozo showing signs of weakness when he walked, noticed sticky urine on the floors of the baboon enclosure, and observed the female baboons lapping up puddles of Bozo’s apparently sweet urine.  These observations suggested that something was going on with Bozo’s health and ultimately led to the veterinary work-up that resulted in this diagnosis.  In collaboration with the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist, Bozo’s diabetes was originally managed using oral medication and diet.  In order to test his glucose level, Bozo was trained to urinate on cue so that glucose levels could be tested in a sample of his urine.  The shaping plan for this required a keeper to observe Bozo until he urinated and then the behavior was captured using a whistle as a bridge the instant he started to urinate.  He was immediately rewarded with a jackpot item (preferred food item) and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  After initially capturing this, the training progressed to calling him into his holding cages and using the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.” After giving the verbal cue, he was then observed until he urinated, which was then followed immediately with the bridge, a jackpot item, and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  Eventually, Bozo made the connection and would visibly try to urinate once he heard the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.”  The success of this training allowed for regular testing of glucose levels in his urine.\r\n\r\nBased on the progression of Bozo’s symptoms, the veterinarians decided that Bozo needed to start receiving insulin injections in order to manage his diabetes.  Because he was not injection trained, he initially had to be darted with insulin daily.  Injection training of Bozo was started so that he would not have to continue to undergo the stress of being darted for any longer than necessary.\r\n\r\nA squeeze cage was custom built by one of the Zoo’s welders to use for this training.  It was installed as a permanent part of one of the baboons’ holding cages.  The outer dimensions of the squeeze cage were 92 cm in width, 104 cm in height, and 64 cm in depth.   It was composed of a metal\r\n\r\nframe with the front wall, back wall, and ceiling made out of metal chain link fencing material similar to that of the front wall of the existing holding cage.  It had two aluminum doors that could be completely removed when not needed.  The squeeze mechanism was a movable plexi-glass wall with a metal frame that could be pulled using a handle by a keeper from outside of the cage and could be locked into place as needed.\r\n\r\nThe author became Bozo’s primary trainer and was charged with developing a shaping plan that would include squeeze cage-training and injection-training.  After researching examples of squeeze cage and injection-training shaping plans from other institutions and getting advice from other animal trainers, a shaping plan was developed that would work best for the situation and included multiple options that could be used depending on how the training was progressing.\r\n\r\nOnce the shaping plan was approved, Bozo’s training started. The shaping plan included an acclimation period, followed by several training options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training.  Depending on how training progressed, one or more of these options could be skipped. The first option was to use the squeeze cage as a narrowing tunnel or chute in which the space that he was asked to enter was simply narrowed each time prior to him entering it, until his hip and callosity were close enough to the front wall to begin injection training.  The second option was to be used if he did not want to stay in the narrowed cage for longer periods without being closed in. This option included working towards closing the doors of the squeeze cage on both sides of him. First he would be trained to allow one door to close and then the second door would be added in.  The third option was to be used if the hip and callosity were still not close enough to the front wall. In this third option the training would involve actually working towards using the squeeze mechanism to “squeeze” Bozo into the position needed for the next step of his training. Once proper positioning of Bozo’s hip and callosity was achieved, the final step in the shaping plan, injection-training, would follow.  The injection-training portion consisted of several steps including desensitizing him to the presence of a syringe, touching him with a capped syringe, touching him with needle, poking him with the needle, and then injecting him with saline (in place of insulin).\r\n\r\nThe first step in the training plan, to acclimate the baboon group to the squeeze cage, began in mid-July, 2007. In Bozo’s case, the second and third options of the shaping plan were never needed, and the training process went rather quickly. By the end of August, Bozo was accepting hand injections of insulin.\r\n\r\nUp to this point, the squeeze cage and injection-training was only used to give Bozo his insulin injections.  Urine-training was the method being used to obtain glucose measurements.  However, Bozo began to have trouble with the urine-training (he was having difficulty urinating on cue even though he was clearly trying).  Because of this and the lack of accuracy with urine glucose tests it was decided that his squeeze cage-training could also be used to obtain blood samples for blood glucose testing.  This method of sampling would be a more accurate measurement of his glucose levels.  Blood samples were obtained by using a needle to lance the skin of his callosity and then testing a drop of his blood with a blood glucose meter.  Unfortunately, the test strip of the blood glucose meter was too short to reach the drop of blood on his skin, so the blood drop had to be collected on the plastic sleeve of the syringe in order to be tested.  By the end of September, his blood glucose was successfully tested using this method.  At the beginning of October, these behaviors were transferred to secondary trainers.\r\n\r\nBozo’s training was a success for both the trainers and for Bozo, in that it made it easier to treat his diabetes.  As mentioned earlier, the animal’s situation and personalityinsulin_inject can affect how its training progresses.  Fortunately, Bozo was the dominant animal in his group, he was already comfortable being separated from the girls for short periods of time, and he was a highly food-motivated individual.  Because he was a diabetic, the typical rewards we used for him that were nutritionist-approved included the limited fruit from his diet and a small amount of mixed nuts or peanuts.  Some sugar-free treats were tried as jackpot reward items, but Bozo did not like them so the fruit portion of his diet was used as his jackpot items.  Because Bozo was eager to train for these items, his training progressed even more smoothly.\r\n\r\nIn March 2008, Bozo started showing signs of weakness in that he was having trouble walking.  He was immobilized for blood work and given fluids.  In order to prevent him from having to be immobilized for fluids daily, attempts were made to give Bozo fluids subcutaneously using his trained squeeze cage behavior.  The plan was to have a veterinary technician and one of Bozo’s trainers work together to get him into his normal training position and then administer the fluids subcutaneously.  Bozo was amazing and allowed fluids to be given in this manner for several days.  Unfortunately, despite these efforts Bozo’s health continued to decline and it was decided that Bozo should be humanely euthanized on April 15th, 2008.  Because Bozo had been an amazing animal that loved to train, he accepted an injection for anesthesia in the squeeze cage just as if he was being trained for his insulin.\r\n\r\nIt was not stressful at all, but rather calm and normal for him.  Once anesthetized, the veterinarian was able to humanely euthanize him.  The training program had successfully prolonged and improved his quality of life.\r\n\r\nCase 2: Ike\r\n\r\nThe 4.0 lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) housed at the Saint Louis Zoo were moved to the exhibit that once housed the baboons in January 2011.  Because they were an aging group and the squeeze cage was located in one of their holding cages, the squeeze mechanism would be a valuable tool in helping with future medical procedures.  Acclimation to the squeeze cage began in March with the goal of working towards injection training each of the macaques.\r\n\r\nThe shaping plan from Bozo’s training was easily adapted for this new training endeavor.  However, one of the lion-tailed macaques, Ike, was diagnosed as a diabetic in May. The keepers had noticed sticky, dried urine on the exhibit floor.  A urine sample from Ike was tested with a urine glucose test strip and the results showed high glucose values.  The diagnosis of diabetes followed a veterinary work up.  As with Bozo, it was decided to try and treat Ike using oral medication and diet first.  It also became a priority to get him squeeze cage and injection-trained to help with his treatment.\r\n\r\nIke was already used to being separated from the other members of his group and because of the training that was already started he was used to entering the squeeze cage at a fairly narrow width.  From this point, training continued following the same shaping plan that had been used with Bozo in the past.\r\n\r\nIke’s shaping plan once again included several options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training, and these options could be taken or skipped depending on how the training progressed.  Starting with the first option, Ike was asked to enter the cage at narrowing depths until it was as narrow as it could be, yet still allow him to enter the squeeze cage comfortably.  However, because Ike’s hips are much narrower than that of a baboon, both the second and the third options in the training plan had to be used.\r\n\r\nThe second option included steps working towards closing Ike into the squeeze cage.  The steps involved putting the doors back on the cage, then working towards closing one door while he was in the cage, then closing both doors while he was in the cage, and finally lengthening the amount of time he was closed in the cage.  The third option included steps working towards actually squeezing the cage down so that his hip and callosity area could be easily reached by the trainer for both lancing and injections.  The steps for this included getting Ike used to the movement of the squeeze mechanism by narrowing the area he was in by small increments, and lengthening the time he was “squeezed.”  Once Ike was desensitized to the squeeze and his body in the correct position, progress could be made towards the final steps in the shaping plan.  This included lancing/injection-training for both blood glucose testing and insulin injections.\r\n\r\nBy the end of September, Ike allowed his blood glucose to be tested.  By mid-October, he was reliably allowing his blood glucose to be tested daily.  This allowed for a secondary trainer to be trained to obtain blood glucose measurements from Ike as well.  By mid-November Ike was accepting injections with saline (in place of insulin).  This behavior was transferred to the secondary trainer and soon after, other primate keepers were trained to be secondary trainers as well.  It was important that several keepers were able to train Ike so that blood glucose measurements could be taken daily and that injections could be done daily if needed in the future.  Because of the importance of consistency in training, a protocol was written that included the steps to Ike’s training, the schedule for his daily training and medications, and any other important information regarding his treatment and training.  This protocol was posted near the squeeze cage so that it could be easily referred to and updated as needed.\r\n\r\nAs with Bozo, Ike’s situation, personality, and preferences were added components that had to be considered when planning his training.  Ike was the second most dominant animal in his group and unlike Bozo he was not as trusting of keepers.  But like Bozo, he was a food-motivated individual.  Another difference between Bozo and Ike was that Ike liked sugar free treats, so his nutritionist-approved rewards for training consisted of a small amount of peanuts, the fruit from his diet, and sugar free jack pot items including red licorice, Hershey’s York Peppermint Patties® and a variety of flavors of sugar-free powder drinks.\r\n\r\nA further complication that did not occur with Bozo was that Ike started developing cataracts, which occurred after he had already been training for some time.  Training had to be adjusted slightly for this because the cataract in his right eye was worse than in his left.  It seemed that Ike preferred to have his left side facing the trainer during training sessions.\r\n\r\nAt the present time, Ike’s diabetes has been managed with diet and oral medication.  But, if Ike ever needs to start receiving insulin injections, it can be done right away because he has already been injection-trained.  The keeper staff keeps track of…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2628-revision-2', '', '', '2012-11-02 17:57:56', '2012-11-02 22:57:56', '', 2628, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2628-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2985, 2, '2013-08-05 12:22:22', '2013-08-05 17:22:22', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2014 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2014.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n• Don’t buy products with palm oil\r\n• Purchase shade-grown coffee\r\n• Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-05 12:22:22', '2013-08-05 17:22:22', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2984, 2, '2013-09-04 12:57:45', '2013-09-04 17:57:45', 'akfseptember20132', 'September 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2981-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-04 12:57:45', '2013-09-04 17:57:45', '', 2981, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2981-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2969, 2, '2013-08-21 13:26:23', '2013-08-21 18:26:23', 'AAZK is going paperless!!!  in order to process member information and to ensure that you receive AAZK E-lerts, Presidential Newsletters, and Membership Renewal Reminders - AAZK will need an email address.  Please Login to your Member account and provide/update your email address.  AAZK will never share your personal information, including your email, to anyone.', 'Member Informaton', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-merchandise', '', '', '2013-11-25 16:35:55', '2013-11-25 21:35:55', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2969', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2970, 2, '2013-08-21 13:25:06', '2013-08-21 18:25:06', 'It\'s time to make your shopping list for the AAZK Conference in North Carolina!  Not every keeper can attend the AAZK Conference so check with your fellow keepers and see if they\'re all stocked up on AAZK Merchandise and publications.  If not - now\'s the time to be a hero and make a shopping list', 'AAZK Merchandise', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2969-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-21 13:25:06', '2013-08-21 18:25:06', '', 2969, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2969-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2971, 2, '2013-08-21 13:26:06', '2013-08-21 18:26:06', 'It\'s time to make your shopping list for the AAZK Conference in North Carolina!  Not everyone can attend the AAZK Conference so check with your fellow keepers and see if they\'re all stocked up on AAZK Merchandise and publications.  If not - now\'s the time to be a hero and make a shopping list.  Go to the AAZK Store and see whats available.', 'AAZK Merchandise', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2969-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-08-21 13:26:06', '2013-08-21 18:26:06', '', 2969, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2969-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2841, 2, '2013-05-23 19:20:41', '2013-05-24 00:20:41', '', 'nzkw_2013_horz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nzkw_2013_horz-2', '', '', '2013-05-23 19:20:41', '2013-05-24 00:20:41', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/nzkw_2013_horz.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2842, 2, '2013-05-23 19:14:59', '2013-05-24 00:14:59', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n

          nzkw_2013_horz

          \r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-23 19:14:59', '2013-05-24 00:14:59', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-21/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2838, 2, '2012-01-18 12:32:00', '2012-01-18 17:32:00', '2012: Syracuse - Sept. 23-27\r\n\r\n2013: Asheboro, NC - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014: Orlando, FL - September 8-12', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-revision-11', '', '', '2012-01-18 12:32:00', '2012-01-18 17:32:00', '', 1187, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1187-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2840, 2, '2013-05-23 18:08:38', '2013-05-23 23:08:38', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo.Horz 2011\r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-05-23 18:08:38', '2013-05-23 23:08:38', '', 1193, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1193-revision-20/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2708, 2, '2012-12-02 10:09:12', '2012-12-02 15:09:12', 'December 3 - 7, 2012 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. Hosted by Moody Gardens in Galveston, TX, Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment are proud to present the Sixth Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals. This unique five-day Workshop is designed for keepers, aquarists, managers, supervisors, curators, and veterinarians working with all species of animals held in zoos, aquariums, rescue centers, and sanctuaries. The Workshop will present an array of topics relating to the behavioral management approach to caring for captive animals, with a focus on environmental enrichment, positive reinforcement training techniques, and the problem-solving process. For more information e-mail dolsen@moodygardens.com or go to enrichment.org.\r\n

          2013

          \r\nFebruary 27 - March 2, 2013 - 21st Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, FL. For more information go to: iaate.org/iaate-annual-conference/2013-conference.\r\n\r\nApril 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. The ABMA is heading north, eh! Visit Canada’s cultural, entertainment and financial capital while experiencing the country’s largest zoo!  Don’t miss a keynote address by Ian Stirling of Polar Bears International, an action-packed full day site visit at the Toronto Zoo and fun events including a very Canadian evening at the Hockey Hall of Fame! Stay at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, located in the heart of the city, for only $119 a night (that’s Canadian dollars, of course!).  So grab your toque and your passport and join us for a truly international conference!  For more information, visit theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-9, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events December 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:09:12', '2012-12-02 15:09:12', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-70/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2646, 2, '2012-12-02 10:03:53', '2012-12-02 15:03:53', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nNew Members\r\n\r\nCall for Papers\r\n\r\nPangolin Poachers Arrested\r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations\r\n\r\nSuccessful Treatment of Nail Cracks for a Black Rhinoceros\r\n\r\nA Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Zoo\r\n\r\nPreventing Injuries Involving Electrical Cords Near Animal Pens\r\n\r\nMy AAZK: International Turtle Conservation\r\n\r\nMy AAZK: AAZK Conferences, Fostering the Wonder Within\r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Behavioral Management of a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane\r\n\r\nRemembering John Stephan Romo', 'December 2012', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'december-2012', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2646', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2647, 2, '2012-12-02 10:03:03', '2012-12-02 15:03:03', '', 'December 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2646-revision', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:03:03', '2012-12-02 15:03:03', '', 2646, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2646-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2650, 2, '2012-12-02 10:19:05', '2012-12-02 15:19:05', '', 'crane', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'crane', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:19:05', '2012-12-02 15:19:05', '', 2649, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/crane.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2651, 2, '2012-12-02 10:20:08', '2012-12-02 15:20:08', '', 'crane1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'crane1', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:20:08', '2012-12-02 15:20:08', '', 2649, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/crane1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2652, 2, '2012-12-02 10:19:53', '2012-12-02 15:19:53', 'By\nDara Girsch, African Animal Keeper\nThe Living Desert Zoo & Gardens\nPalm Desert, CA\n\nIntroduction\n\nFor several years, “Frasier,” a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum), has exhibited frequent aggression towards his keepers. These displays would often culminate in Frasier injuring a keeper or himself. The previous method for managing these behaviors was to bring in a tool for protection or restrain Frasier and place him in a holding area. Neither of these methods was especially effective, as Frasier would attack the tool relentlessly or increase the intensity of aggression upon release from holding areas.\n\nI set out, with a team of two additional keepers, to train Frasier to target to a laser pointer as a method of focusing his attention away from keepers and reduce the number of threatening displays. This became a transition to a routine shifting behavior into a holding area, taking a previously negative situation and positively reinforcing his time in holding. These initial behaviors, coupled with a newfound working relationship between Frasier and myself, led to the ability to begin desensitization and to train station behavior.\n\nProcess\n\nEstablishing the intended behavior of targeting to the laser pointer (Figure 1) was accomplished using basic positive reinforcement techniques. A notable step in eliciting this behavior was to take a step back, literally. When training first began, I was standing directly at the exhibit perimeter. Because male cranes are highly territorial (Ellis et al., 1996), my position at the fence was likely instigating his aggression and his attention was on me, not the laser point. When I began training from several feet away, he instantly focused his attention towards the laser. Researching specifics of crane behavior and accounting for Frasier’s personality allowed me to adapt training methods to his ability, giving a greater probability for success.\n\nSeveral different colors of lasers were tested to see if Frasier responded more to a certain color. Birds have been hypothesized to see twice as many colors as humans throughout the spectrum, and Gruiformes are known to be able to see into the violet range of wavelengths, down to 406 nm (Odeen and Hastad, 2003). A purple laser (wavelength = 405nm, 5mW) was tested, as well as green (wavelength = 532nm, 5 mW), red-orange (wavelength = 735nm, 5mW) and red (wavelength = 650nm, 5mW). Frasier targeted equally well to all of the colors. The green laser was chosen because it was the brightest for the trainer to see in daylight, to ensure that the trainer knew where it was pointed. In the future, laser colors can be used interchangeably to stimulate visual acuity and sustain novelty.\n\nThe location of the training sessions was kept consistent, a shady area on exhibit where the laser could most easily be seen, for Frasier and the trainer. Also taken into consideration was the fact that this section of the exhibit was not frequented by keepers, so it could be recognized specifically as a training area.  To begin, with the trainer kneeling several feet away (at a pre-determined point, kept consistent) so as to be non-threatening, the laser was pointed approximately a foot away from Frasier’s’ feet on either side. Once he pecked at it, the laser was immediately turned off as the bridge, a verbal ‘good,’ was given. Frasier was then tossed his reinforcement (crickets or mealworms) through the fence.\n\nSix weeks were spent gathering initial data: the number of times Frasier targeted per session and the number of aggressive displays he exhibited during each session. The aggressive behavior under scrutiny was the “ruffle-bow,” a low level threat display, “in which the crane elevates its feathers and slowly, at first, ruffles its plumage until at length the whole body is rapidly shaking” (Ellis et al., 1996). Training sessions were kept very short – under a minute. Frasier was required to target to the laser in less than ten seconds, with five attempts per session. This was to accomplish the desired targeting behavior before any frustration or diverted attention could occur that would lead to belligerent behaviors.\n\nThere was a wide discrepancy in the consistency of executing the targeting behavior between each of the trainers.  Frasier targeted during 100% of the attempts with his primary trainer, and exhibited very few aggressive behaviors – an average of 0.1 aggressive occurrences per session over the six week period. For the second trainer, he targeted during 98% of the attempts, but exhibited the ‘ruffle-bow’ display during every session. For the third trainer, Frasier again showed little aggression but successfully targeted less than 50% of the time. It was known before training began that the levels of aggression from Frasier varied greatly for each trainer, regardless of the situational circumstances. The behaviors and their frequency towards each trainer mirrored those observed during everyday servicing of the exhibit.\n\nBecause of the variation in successful training and aggression, it was decided that in order to effectively eliminate Frasier’s aggression from affecting keepers, he should be trained to shift into a holding area.\n\nThe original method for shifting was simply for Frasier to follow the laser point into a designated holding area. Frasier had shown in training sessions (after the initial data were collected) that he would follow the laser point several feet in any direction when the trainer was stationary.  However, he would not follow the laser from across the exhibit; he needed to be directly in front of the trainer before he would initiate targeting.\n\nThe first several attempts at shifting using a laser pointer (primary trainer only) showed that Frasier would not follow the laser through a doorway. Because he would not complete the shifting behavior using the laser as the only cue, several others were attempted. Frasier responded very well to a variety of sensory cues – calling his name, tapping, walking through holding areas, facing him, walking ahead of him. In retrospect, successive approximations could have been used to shift Frasier into the holding area using only the laser. However, the time lapse between the failed attempt to shift with the laser and successfully using other cues was only one day. Once inside, he could be positively reinforced with insects or his normal diet by performing the original target behavior with the laser pointer. He performed the shifting behavior equally well for each of the trainers. While release from holding areas still caused an elevated amount of excited behaviors, immediate aggression upon release was not seen. When training for the shifting behavior began, Frasier proved that the simplest method would not be the most effective. In actuality, various other sensory cues (auditory and visual) became the primary training tools, while the laser became obsolete for the shifting behavior.\n\nBecause all of the previous training was carried out with a barrier between Frasier and me, desensitization to human contact required…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2649-revision', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:19:53', '2012-12-02 15:19:53', '', 2649, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2649-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2653, 2, '2012-12-02 10:20:50', '2012-12-02 15:20:50', 'By\r\nDara Girsch, African Animal Keeper\r\nThe Living Desert Zoo & Gardens\r\nPalm Desert, CA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nFor several years, “Frasier,” a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum), has exhibited frequent aggression towards his keepers. These displays would often culminate in Frasier injuring a keeper or himself. The previous method for managing these behaviors was to bring in a tool for protection or restrain Frasier and place him in a holding area. Neither of these methods was especially effective, as Frasier would attack the tool relentlessly or increase the intensity of aggression upon release from holding areas.\r\n\r\nI set out, with a team of two additional keepers, to train Frasier to target to a laser pointer as a method of focusing his attention away from keepers and reduce the number of threatening displays. This became a transition to a routine shifting behavior into a holding area, taking a previously negative situation and positively reinforcing his time in holding. These initial behaviors, coupled with a newfound working relationship between Frasier and myself, led to the ability to begin desensitization and to train station behavior.\r\n\r\nProcess\r\n\r\nEstablishing the intended behavior of targeting to the laser pointer (Figure 1) was accomplished using basic positive reinforcement techniques. A notable step in eliciting this behavior was to take a step back, literally. When training first began, I was standing directly at the exhibit perimeter. Because male cranes are highly territorial (Ellis et al., 1996), my position at the fence was likely instigating his aggression and his attention was on me, not the laser point. When I began training from several feet away, he instantly focused his attention towards the laser. Researching specifics of crane behavior and accounting for Frasier’s personality allowed me to adapt training methods to his ability, giving a greater probability for success.\r\n\r\nSeveral different colors of lasers were tested to see if Frasier responded more to a certain color. Birds have been hypothesized to see twice as many colors as humans throughout the spectrum, and Gruiformes are known to be able to see into the violet range of wavelengths, down to 406 nm (Odeen and Hastad, 2003). A purple laser (wavelength = 405nm, 5mW) was tested, as well as green (wavelength = 532nm, 5 mW), red-orange (wavelength = 735nm, 5mW) and red (wavelength = 650nm, 5mW). Frasier targeted equally well to all of the colors. The green laser was chosen because it was the brightest for the trainer to see in daylight, to ensure that the trainer knew where it was pointed. In the future, laser colors can be used interchangeably to stimulate visual acuity and sustain novelty.\r\n\r\nThe location of the training sessions was kept consistent, a shady area on exhibit where the laser could most easily be seen, for Frasier and the trainer. Also taken into consideration was the fact that this section of the exhibit was not frequented by keepers, so it could be recognized specifically as a training area.  To begin, with the trainer kneeling several feet away (at a pre-determined point, kept consistent) so as to be non-threatening, the laser was pointed approximately a foot away from Frasier’s’ feet on either side. Once he pecked at it, the laser was immediately turned off as the bridge, a verbal ‘good,’ was given. Frasier was then tossed his reinforcement (crickets or mealworms) through the fence.\r\n\r\nSix weeks were spent gathering initial data: the number of times Frasier targeted per session and the number of aggressive displays he exhibited during each session. The aggressive behavior under scrutiny was the “ruffle-bow,” a low level threat display, “in which the crane elevates its feathers and slowly, at first, ruffles its plumage until at length the whole body is rapidly shaking” (Ellis et al., 1996). Training sessions were kept very short – under a minute. Frasier was required to target to the laser in less than ten seconds, with five attempts per session. This was to accomplish the desired targeting behavior before any frustration or diverted attention could occur that would lead to belligerent behaviors.\r\n\r\nThere was a wide discrepancy in the consistency of executing the targeting behavior between each of the trainers.  Frasier targeted during 100% of the attempts with his primary trainer, and exhibited very few aggressive behaviors – an average of 0.1 aggressive occurrences per session over the six week period. For the second trainer, he targeted during 98% of the attempts, but exhibited the ‘ruffle-bow’ display during every session. For the third trainer, Frasier again showed little aggression but successfully targeted less than 50% of the time. It was known before training began that the levels of aggression from Frasier varied greatly for each trainer, regardless of the situational circumstances. The behaviors and their frequency towards each trainer mirrored those observed during everyday servicing of the exhibit.\r\n\r\nBecause of the variation in successful training and aggression, it was decided that in order to effectively eliminate Frasier’s aggression from affecting keepers, he should be trained to shift into a holding area.\r\n\r\nThe original method for shifting was simply for Frasier to follow the laser point into a designated holding area. Frasier had shown in training sessions (after the initial data were collected) that he would follow the laser point several feet in any direction when the trainer was stationary.  However, he would not follow the laser from across the exhibit; he needed to be directly in front of the trainer before he would initiate targeting.\r\n\r\nThe first several attempts at shifting using a laser pointer (primary trainer only) showed that Frasier would not follow the laser through a doorway. Because he would notcrane1 complete the shifting behavior using the laser as the only cue, several others were attempted. Frasier responded very well to a variety of sensory cues – calling his name, tapping, walking through holding areas, facing him, walking ahead of him. In retrospect, successive approximations could have been used to shift Frasier into the holding area using only the laser. However, the time lapse between the failed attempt to shift with the laser and successfully using other cues was only one day. Once inside, he could be positively reinforced with insects or his normal diet by performing the original target behavior with the laser pointer. He performed the shifting behavior equally well for each of the trainers. While release from holding areas still caused an elevated amount of excited behaviors, immediate aggression upon release was not seen. When training for the shifting behavior began, Frasier proved that the simplest method would not be the most effective. In actuality, various other sensory cues (auditory and visual) became the primary training tools, while the laser became obsolete for the shifting behavior.\r\n\r\nBecause all of the previous training was carried out with a barrier between Frasier and me, desensitization to human contact required…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2649-revision-2', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:20:50', '2012-12-02 15:20:50', '', 2649, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2649-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2654, 2, '2012-12-02 10:22:11', '2012-12-02 15:22:11', '

          training_tails

          \r\n\r\nBy\r\nDara Girsch, African Animal Keeper\r\nThe Living Desert Zoo & Gardens\r\nPalm Desert, CA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nFor several years, “Frasier,” a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum), has exhibited frequent aggression towards his keepers. These displays would often culminate in Frasier injuring a keeper or himself. The previous method for managing these behaviors was to bring in a tool for protection or restrain Frasier and place him in a holding area. Neither of these methods was especially effective, as Frasier would attack the tool relentlessly or increase the intensity of aggression upon release from holding areas.\r\n\r\nI set out, with a team of two additional keepers, to train Frasier to target to a laser pointer as a method of focusing his attention away from keepers and reduce the number of threatening displays. This became a transition to a routine shifting behavior into a holding area, taking a previously negative situation and positively reinforcing his time in holding. These initial behaviors, coupled with a newfound working relationship between Frasier and myself, led to the ability to begin desensitization and to train station behavior.\r\n\r\nProcess\r\n\r\nEstablishing the intended behavior of targeting to the laser pointer (Figure 1) was accomplished using basic positive reinforcement techniques. A notable step in eliciting this behavior was to take a step back, literally. When training first began, I was standing directly at the exhibit perimeter. Because male cranes are highly territorial (Ellis et al., 1996), my position at the fence was likely instigating his aggression and his attention was on me, not the laser point. When I began training from several feet away, he instantly focused his attention towards the laser. Researching specifics of crane behavior and accounting for Frasier’s personality allowed me to adapt training methods to his ability, giving a greater probability for success.\r\n\r\nSeveral different colors of lasers were tested to see if Frasier responded more to a certain color. Birds have been hypothesized to see twice as many colors as humans throughout the spectrum, and Gruiformes are known to be able to see into the violet range of wavelengths, down to 406 nm (Odeen and Hastad, 2003). A purple laser (wavelength = 405nm, 5mW) was tested, as well as green (wavelength = 532nm, 5 mW), red-orange (wavelength = 735nm, 5mW) and red (wavelength = 650nm, 5mW). Frasier targeted equally well to all of the colors. The green laser was chosen because it was the brightest for the trainer to see in daylight, to ensure that the trainer knew where it was pointed. In the future, laser colors can be used interchangeably to stimulate visual acuity and sustain novelty.\r\n\r\nThe location of the training sessions was kept consistent, a shady area on exhibit where the laser could most easily be seen, for Frasier and the trainer. Also taken into consideration was the fact that this section of the exhibit was not frequented by keepers, so it could be recognized specifically as a training area.  To begin, with the trainer kneeling several feet away (at a pre-determined point, kept consistent) so as to be non-threatening, the laser was pointed approximately a foot away from Frasier’s’ feet on either side. Once he pecked at it, the laser was immediately turned off as the bridge, a verbal ‘good,’ was given. Frasier was then tossed his reinforcement (crickets or mealworms) through the fence.\r\n\r\nSix weeks were spent gathering initial data: the number of times Frasier targeted per session and the number of aggressive displays he exhibited during each session. The aggressive behavior under scrutiny was the “ruffle-bow,” a low level threat display, “in which the crane elevates its feathers and slowly, at first, ruffles its plumage until at length the whole body is rapidly shaking” (Ellis et al., 1996). Training sessions were kept very short – under a minute. Frasier was required to target to the laser in less than ten seconds, with five attempts per session. This was to accomplish the desired targeting behavior before any frustration or diverted attention could occur that would lead to belligerent behaviors.\r\n\r\nThere was a wide discrepancy in the consistency of executing the targeting behavior between each of the trainers.  Frasier targeted during 100% of the attempts with his primary trainer, and exhibited very few aggressive behaviors – an average of 0.1 aggressive occurrences per session over the six week period. For the second trainer, he targeted during 98% of the attempts, but exhibited the ‘ruffle-bow’ display during every session. For the third trainer, Frasier again showed little aggression but successfully targeted less than 50% of the time. It was known before training began that the levels of aggression from Frasier varied greatly for each trainer, regardless of the situational circumstances. The behaviors and their frequency towards each trainer mirrored those observed during everyday servicing of the exhibit.\r\n\r\nBecause of the variation in successful training and aggression, it was decided that in order to effectively eliminate Frasier’s aggression from affecting keepers, he should be trained to shift into a holding area.\r\n\r\nThe original method for shifting was simply for Frasier to follow the laser point into a designated holding area. Frasier had shown in training sessions (after the initial data were collected) that he would follow the laser point several feet in any direction when the trainer was stationary.  However, he would not follow the laser from across the exhibit; he needed to be directly in front of the trainer before he would initiate targeting.\r\n\r\nThe first several attempts at shifting using a laser pointer (primary trainer only) showed that Frasier would not follow the laser through a doorway. Because he would notcrane1 complete the shifting behavior using the laser as the only cue, several others were attempted. Frasier responded very well to a variety of sensory cues – calling his name, tapping, walking through holding areas, facing him, walking ahead of him. In retrospect, successive approximations could have been used to shift Frasier into the holding area using only the laser. However, the time lapse between the failed attempt to shift with the laser and successfully using other cues was only one day. Once inside, he could be positively reinforced with insects or his normal diet by performing the original target behavior with the laser pointer. He performed the shifting behavior equally well for each of the trainers. While release from holding areas still caused an elevated amount of excited behaviors, immediate aggression upon release was not seen. When training for the shifting behavior began, Frasier proved that the simplest method would not be the most effective. In actuality, various other sensory cues (auditory and visual) became the primary training tools, while the laser became obsolete for the shifting behavior.\r\n\r\nBecause all of the previous training was carried out with a barrier between Frasier and me, desensitization to human contact required…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Behavioral Management of a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum) Through Laser Pointer Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2649-revision-3', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:22:11', '2012-12-02 15:22:11', '', 2649, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2649-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2655, 2, '2012-12-02 10:25:52', '2012-12-02 15:25:52', '

          training_tails

          \n\nBy\nDara Girsch, African Animal Keeper\nThe Living Desert Zoo & Gardens\nPalm Desert, CA\n\nIntroduction\n\nFor several years, “Frasier,” a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum), has exhibited frequent aggression towards his keepers. These displays would often culminate in Frasier injuring a keeper or himself. The previous method for managing these behaviors was to bring in a tool for protection or restrain Frasier and place him in a holding area. Neither of these methods was especially effective, as Frasier would attack the tool relentlessly or increase the intensity of aggression upon release from holding areas.\n\nI set out, with a team of two additional keepers, to train Frasier to target to a laser pointer as a method of focusing his attention away from keepers and reduce the number of threatening displays. This became a transition to a routine shifting behavior into a holding area, taking a previously negative situation and positively reinforcing his time in holding. These initial behaviors, coupled with a newfound working relationship between Frasier and myself, led to the ability to begin desensitization and to train station behavior.\n\nProcess\n\nEstablishing the intended behavior of targeting to the laser pointer (Figure 1) was accomplished using basic positive reinforcement techniques. A notable step in eliciting this behavior was to take a step back, literally. When training first began, I was standing directly at the exhibit perimeter. Because male cranes are highly territorial (Ellis et al., 1996), my position at the fence was likely instigating his aggression and his attention was on me, not the laser point. When I began training from several feet away, he instantly focused his attention towards the laser. Researching specifics of crane behavior and accounting for Frasier’s personality allowed me to adapt training methods to his ability, giving a greater probability for success.\n\nSeveral different colors of lasers were tested to see if Frasier responded more to a certain color. Birds have been hypothesized to see twice as many colors as humans throughout the spectrum, and Gruiformes are known to be able to see into the violet range of wavelengths, down to 406 nm (Odeen and Hastad, 2003). A purple laser (wavelength = 405nm, 5mW) was tested, as well as green (wavelength = 532nm, 5 mW), red-orange (wavelength = 735nm, 5mW) and red (wavelength = 650nm, 5mW). Frasier targeted equally well to all of the colors. The green laser was chosen because it was the brightest for the trainer to see in daylight, to ensure that the trainer knew where it was pointed. In the future, laser colors can be used interchangeably to stimulate visual acuity and sustain novelty.\n\nThe location of the training sessions was kept consistent, a shady area on exhibit where the laser could most easily be seen, for Frasier and the trainer. Also taken into consideration was the fact that this section of the exhibit was not frequented by keepers, so it could be recognized specifically as a training area.  To begin, with the trainer kneeling several feet away (at a pre-determined point, kept consistent) so as to be non-threatening, the laser was pointed approximately a foot away from Frasier’s’ feet on either side. Once he pecked at it, the laser was immediately turned off as the bridge, a verbal ‘good,’ was given. Frasier was then tossed his reinforcement (crickets or mealworms) through the fence.\n\nSix weeks were spent gathering initial data: the number of times Frasier targeted per session and the number of aggressive displays he exhibited during each session. The aggressive behavior under scrutiny was the “ruffle-bow,” a low level threat display, “in which the crane elevates its feathers and slowly, at first, ruffles its plumage until at length the whole body is rapidly shaking” (Ellis et al., 1996). Training sessions were kept very short – under a minute. Frasier was required to target to the laser in less than ten seconds, with five attempts per session. This was to accomplish the desired targeting behavior before any frustration or diverted attention could occur that would lead to belligerent behaviors.\n\nThere was a wide discrepancy in the consistency of executing the targeting behavior between each of the trainers.  Frasier targeted during 100% of the attempts with his primary trainer, and exhibited very few aggressive behaviors – an average of 0.1 aggressive occurrences per session over the six week period. For the second trainer, he targeted during 98% of the attempts, but exhibited the ‘ruffle-bow’ display during every session. For the third trainer, Frasier again showed little aggression but successfully targeted less than 50% of the time. It was known before training began that the levels of aggression from Frasier varied greatly for each trainer, regardless of the situational circumstances. The behaviors and their frequency towards each trainer mirrored those observed during everyday servicing of the exhibit.\n\nBecause of the variation in successful training and aggression, it was decided that in order to effectively eliminate Frasier’s aggression from affecting keepers, he should be trained to shift into a holding area.\n\nThe original method for shifting was simply for Frasier to follow the laser point into a designated holding area. Frasier had shown in training sessions (after the initial data were collected) that he would follow the laser point several feet in any direction when the trainer was stationary.  However, he would not follow the laser from across the exhibit; he needed to be directly in front of the trainer before he would initiate targeting.\n\nThe first several attempts at shifting using a laser pointer (primary trainer only) showed that Frasier would not follow the laser through a doorway. Because he would notcrane1 complete the shifting behavior using the laser as the only cue, several others were attempted. Frasier responded very well to a variety of sensory cues – calling his name, tapping, walking through holding areas, facing him, walking ahead of him. In retrospect, successive approximations could have been used to shift Frasier into the holding area using only the laser. However, the time lapse between the failed attempt to shift with the laser and successfully using other cues was only one day. Once inside, he could be positively reinforced with insects or his normal diet by performing the original target behavior with the laser pointer. He performed the shifting behavior equally well for each of the trainers. While release from holding areas still caused an elevated amount of excited behaviors, immediate aggression upon release was not seen. When training for the shifting behavior began, Frasier proved that the simplest method would not be the most effective. In actuality, various other sensory cues (auditory and visual) became the primary training tools, while the laser became obsolete for the shifting behavior.\n\nBecause all of the previous training was carried out with a barrier between Frasier and me, desensitization to human contact required…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Behavioral Management of a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum) Through Laser Pointer Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2649-autosave', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:25:52', '2012-12-02 15:25:52', '', 2649, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2649-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2656, 2, '2012-12-02 10:22:54', '2012-12-02 15:22:54', '

          training_tails

          \r\n\r\nBy\r\nDara Girsch, African Animal Keeper\r\nThe Living Desert Zoo & Gardens\r\nPalm Desert, CA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nFor several years, “Frasier,” a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum), has exhibited frequent aggression towards his keepers. These displays would often culminate in Frasier injuring a keeper or himself. The previous method for managing these behaviors was to bring in a tool for protection or restrain Frasier and place him in a holding area. Neither of these methods was especially effective, as Frasier would attack the tool relentlessly or increase the intensity of aggression upon release from holding areas.\r\n\r\nI set out, with a team of two additional keepers, to train Frasier to target to a laser pointer as a method of focusing his attention away from keepers and reduce the number of threatening displays. This became a transition to a routine shifting behavior into a holding area, taking a previously negative situation and positively reinforcing his time in holding. These initial behaviors, coupled with a newfound working relationship between Frasier and myself, led to the ability to begin desensitization and to train station behavior.\r\n\r\nProcess\r\n\r\nEstablishing the intended behavior of targeting to the laser pointer (Figure 1) was accomplished using basic positive reinforcement techniques. A notable step in eliciting this behavior was to take a step back, literally. When training first began, I was standing directly at the exhibit perimeter. Because male cranes are highly territorial (Ellis et al., 1996), my position at the fence was likely instigating his aggression and his attention was on me, not the laser point. When I began training from several feet away, he instantly focused his attention towards the laser. Researching specifics of crane behavior and accounting for Frasier’s personality allowed me to adapt training methods to his ability, giving a greater probability for success.\r\n\r\nSeveral different colors of lasers were tested to see if Frasier responded more to a certain color. Birds have been hypothesized to see twice as many colors as humans throughout the spectrum, and Gruiformes are known to be able to see into the violet range of wavelengths, down to 406 nm (Odeen and Hastad, 2003). A purple laser (wavelength = 405nm, 5mW) was tested, as well as green (wavelength = 532nm, 5 mW), red-orange (wavelength = 735nm, 5mW) and red (wavelength = 650nm, 5mW). Frasier targeted equally well to all of the colors. The green laser was chosen because it was the brightest for the trainer to see in daylight, to ensure that the trainer knew where it was pointed. In the future, laser colors can be used interchangeably to stimulate visual acuity and sustain novelty.\r\n\r\nThe location of the training sessions was kept consistent, a shady area on exhibit where the laser could most easily be seen, for Frasier and the trainer. Also taken into consideration was the fact that this section of the exhibit was not frequented by keepers, so it could be recognized specifically as a training area.  To begin, with the trainer kneeling several feet away (at a pre-determined point, kept consistent) so as to be non-threatening, the laser was pointed approximately a foot away from Frasier’s’ feet on either side. Once he pecked at it, the laser was immediately turned off as the bridge, a verbal ‘good,’ was given. Frasier was then tossed his reinforcement (crickets or mealworms) through the fence.\r\n\r\nSix weeks were spent gathering initial data: the number of times Frasier targeted per session and the number of aggressive displays he exhibited during each session. The aggressive behavior under scrutiny was the “ruffle-bow,” a low level threat display, “in which the crane elevates its feathers and slowly, at first, ruffles its plumage until at length the whole body is rapidly shaking” (Ellis et al., 1996). Training sessions were kept very short – under a minute. Frasier was required to target to the laser in less than ten seconds, with five attempts per session. This was to accomplish the desired targeting behavior before any frustration or diverted attention could occur that would lead to belligerent behaviors.\r\n\r\nThere was a wide discrepancy in the consistency of executing the targeting behavior between each of the trainers.  Frasier targeted during 100% of the attempts with his primary trainer, and exhibited very few aggressive behaviors – an average of 0.1 aggressive occurrences per session over the six week period. For the second trainer, he targeted during 98% of the attempts, but exhibited the ‘ruffle-bow’ display during every session. For the third trainer, Frasier again showed little aggression but successfully targeted less than 50% of the time. It was known before training began that the levels of aggression from Frasier varied greatly for each trainer, regardless of the situational circumstances. The behaviors and their frequency towards each trainer mirrored those observed during everyday servicing of the exhibit.\r\n\r\nBecause of the variation in successful training and aggression, it was decided that in order to effectively eliminate Frasier’s aggression from affecting keepers, he should be trained to shift into a holding area.\r\n\r\nThe original method for shifting was simply for Frasier to follow the laser point into a designated holding area. Frasier had shown in training sessions (after the initial data were collected) that he would follow the laser point several feet in any direction when the trainer was stationary.  However, he would not follow the laser from across the exhibit; he needed to be directly in front of the trainer before he would initiate targeting.\r\n\r\nThe first several attempts at shifting using a laser pointer (primary trainer only) showed that Frasier would not follow the laser through a doorway. Because he would notcrane1 complete the shifting behavior using the laser as the only cue, several others were attempted. Frasier responded very well to a variety of sensory cues – calling his name, tapping, walking through holding areas, facing him, walking ahead of him. In retrospect, successive approximations could have been used to shift Frasier into the holding area using only the laser. However, the time lapse between the failed attempt to shift with the laser and successfully using other cues was only one day. Once inside, he could be positively reinforced with insects or his normal diet by performing the original target behavior with the laser pointer. He performed the shifting behavior equally well for each of the trainers. While release from holding areas still caused an elevated amount of excited behaviors, immediate aggression upon release was not seen. When training for the shifting behavior began, Frasier proved that the simplest method would not be the most effective. In actuality, various other sensory cues (auditory and visual) became the primary training tools, while the laser became obsolete for the shifting behavior.\r\n\r\nBecause all of the previous training was carried out with a barrier between Frasier and me, desensitization to human contact required…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Behavioral Management of a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum) Through Laser Pointer Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2649-revision-4', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:22:54', '2012-12-02 15:22:54', '', 2649, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2649-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2657, 2, '2012-12-02 10:41:34', '2012-12-02 15:41:34', 'By\r\nCaitlin Capistron\r\nAnimal Keeper I\r\nHonolulu Zoo, Honolulu, HI\r\n\r\n Introduction and Background\r\n\r\nFoot problems are a relatively common occurrence in captive rhinoceros, and while vertical nail cracks can resolve on their own, intervention can decrease the healing time, prevent further problems from developing, and provide for a positive training interaction for the animal (Jacobsen, 2002).\r\n\r\nThe Honolulu Zoo houses 1.1 black rhinoceros and recently housed 1.0 white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The black rhinoceroses are exhibited together year-round in a 1,022 square meter [11,000 square foot] compact dirt yard, and were housed separately overnight in 56 square meter [600 square foot] barns with concrete flooring.  The white rhinoceros was exhibited in a 3,057 square meter [32,900 square foot] compact dirt mixed-species exhibit with 2.2 reticulated giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) and 1.1 Grant’s zebra (Equus burchelli), and had access overnight to a 53 square meter [570 square foot] barn with concrete flooring, a 73 square meter [780 square foot] pen with compact dirt, and the exhibit.\r\n\r\nSince acquisition of the male black rhino, Corky, in 1999, he has had periodic foot problems, specifically vertical cracking of the lateral nails. Foot problems have not been noted in the female black rhino, Satsuki, or the male white rhino, Kruger. Treatment of Corky’s feet was opportunistic at best, and involved application of antiseptic solutions. Nail cracks would appear to grow out, though reoccur frequently. When cracks occurred again in June 2010 on the lateral nails of Corky’s front right and rear left feet, the splitting was more extensive, and extended the full length of the nails up to the coronary band (see Photos 1 & 2). Honolulu Zoo Veterinarian Dr. Ben Okimoto consulted with veterinary staff at the White Oak Conservation Center, San Diego Wild Animal Park, and St. Louis Zoo to determine a treatment plan.\r\n\r\nrhino_feet\r\n\r\nIt was hypothesized that a primary reason that Corky was experiencing foot problems, and the other rhinos were not, was related to Corky’s overnight housing. In contrast to our other two rhinos, Corky defecated in his barn then appeared to pace in his barn overnight, thereby covering his feet in wet fecal matter. Nail cracks can develop when the natural waterproof layer of the hooves (periople) is disrupted by excess moisture or dryness. We believe that excess moisture, in combination with a thinning of the nail walls caused by lying on concrete and compact dirt surfaces, compromised Corky’s nails. Mineral deficiencies were also considered, but because Corky was not yet trained to accept voluntary blood draws, we were unable to pursue this possibility in the short-term.\r\n\r\nHusbandry and Treatment\r\n\r\nStarting in November 2010, Corky’s overnight routine was changed. He was given access to one 28 square meter [300 square foot] barn stall, but rather than locking him into the barn, he was given overnight access to the exhibit yard and a 40 square meter [485 square foot] pen with compact sand. It was noted immediately that not only was Corky not pacing overnight in fecal matter in the barn, but also he was calmer overall.\r\n\r\nFor all foot treatments, a minimum of two people was utilized. Usually, a volunteer focused on feeding Corky his daily produce ration while a keeper worked on Corky’s nails. In most cases a third person, usually a volunteer, fed Satsuki at some distance from Corky and attempted to keep her from interrupting with Corky’s treatment. Our set-up to work with the black rhinos consisted of nine meters [30 feet] of vertical bars placed about 0.2 meter [nine inches] apart at the rear of the exhibit (see Photo 3). While we had some success with stationing Satsuki perpendicular to the bars at one end and stationing Corky parallel to the bars at the other end, this arrangement required the rhinos to be in close proximity to one another. Additionally, in order to access both sides of Corky, he was required to turn around and reposition, and brought him in even closer proximity to Satsuki. This often resulted in Satsuki bullying Corky away from the area to monopolize treats and attention. To address this issue, the decision was made to repair a door to a four square meter [41 square feet] chute that up until this point had not been utilized by rhino keeper staff. Once the chute door was repaired, Corky could then enter the chute from the rear of the exhibit, and a set of vertical bars placed 0.3 meter [one foot] apart on both sides would allow staff to access both sides of Corky’s body (see Photo 4). Additionally, since there was no need for Corky to reposition and be near Satsuki, it reduced negative interactions with Satsuki and the overall time the treatment took. While Corky was nervous at first to enter the chute, staff was careful to work at Corky’s pace and keep his experience with the chute a positive one. Once Corky was comfortable entering and stationing calmly in the chute, one person fed Satsuki at one end of the exhibit bars while another two people worked with Corky positioned in the chute.\r\n\r\nOur foot care routine consisted of cleaning the nail cracks at least once daily: rinsing any mud and fecal matter off with water, then flushing the crack with hydrogen peroxide, then flushing the crack with Nolvasan®, then applying Betadine® to the crack and surrounding area. Approximately every two weeks, or as staff time allowed, corrective trimming was used to relieve pressure on the crack and to facilitate its correct growth. Fortunately, one of our Mammal Department supervisors…\r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Successful Treatment of Nail Cracks for a Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis)', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'successful-treatment-of-nail-cracks-for-a-black-rhinoceros-diceros-bicornis', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2657', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2658, 2, '2012-12-02 10:41:10', '2012-12-02 15:41:10', '', 'rhino_feet', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rhino_feet', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:41:10', '2012-12-02 15:41:10', '', 2657, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/rhino_feet.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2659, 2, '2012-12-02 10:29:00', '2012-12-02 15:29:00', 'By\nCaitlin Capistron\nAnimal Keeper I\nHonolulu Zoo, Honolulu, HI\n\n Introduction and Background\n\nFoot problems are a relatively common occurrence in captive rhinoceros, and while vertical nail cracks can resolve on their own, intervention can decrease the healing time, prevent further problems from developing, and provide for a positive training interaction for the animal (Jacobsen, 2002).\n\nThe Honolulu Zoo houses 1.1 black rhinoceros and recently housed 1.0 white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The black rhinoceroses are exhibited together year-round in a 1,022 square meter [11,000 square foot] compact dirt yard, and were housed separately overnight in 56 square meter [600 square foot] barns with concrete flooring.  The white rhinoceros was exhibited in a 3,057 square meter [32,900 square foot] compact dirt mixed-species exhibit with 2.2 reticulated giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) and 1.1 Grant’s zebra (Equus burchelli), and had access overnight to a 53 square meter [570 square foot] barn with concrete flooring, a 73 square meter [780 square foot] pen with compact dirt, and the exhibit.\n\nSince acquisition of the male black rhino, Corky, in 1999, he has had periodic foot problems, specifically vertical cracking of the lateral nails. Foot problems have not been noted in the female black rhino, Satsuki, or the male white rhino, Kruger. Treatment of Corky’s feet was opportunistic at best, and involved application of antiseptic solutions. Nail cracks would appear to grow out, though reoccur frequently. When cracks occurred again in June 2010 on the lateral nails of Corky’s front right and rear left feet, the splitting was more extensive, and extended the full length of the nails up to the coronary band (see Photos 1 & 2). Honolulu Zoo Veterinarian Dr. Ben Okimoto consulted with veterinary staff at the White Oak Conservation Center, San Diego Wild Animal Park, and St. Louis Zoo to determine a treatment plan.\n\nIt was hypothesized that a primary reason that Corky was experiencing foot problems, and the other rhinos were not, was related to Corky’s overnight housing. In contrast to our other two rhinos, Corky defecated in his barn then appeared to pace in his barn overnight, thereby covering his feet in wet fecal matter. Nail cracks can develop when the natural waterproof layer of the hooves (periople) is disrupted by excess moisture or dryness. We believe that excess moisture, in combination with a thinning of the nail walls caused by lying on concrete and compact dirt surfaces, compromised Corky’s nails. Mineral deficiencies were also considered, but because Corky was not yet trained to accept voluntary blood draws, we were unable to pursue this possibility in the short-term.\n\nHusbandry and Treatment\n\nStarting in November 2010, Corky’s overnight routine was changed. He was given access to one 28 square meter [300 square foot] barn stall, but rather than locking him into the barn, he was given overnight access to the exhibit yard and a 40 square meter [485 square foot] pen with compact sand. It was noted immediately that not only was Corky not pacing overnight in fecal matter in the barn, but also he was calmer overall.\n\nFor all foot treatments, a minimum of two people was utilized. Usually, a volunteer focused on feeding Corky his daily produce ration while a keeper worked on Corky’s nails. In most cases a third person, usually a volunteer, fed Satsuki at some distance from Corky and attempted to keep her from interrupting with Corky’s treatment. Our set-up to work with the black rhinos consisted of nine meters [30 feet] of vertical bars placed about 0.2 meter [nine inches] apart at the rear of the exhibit (see Photo 3). While we had some success with stationing Satsuki perpendicular to the bars at one end and stationing Corky parallel to the bars at the other end, this arrangement required the rhinos to be in close proximity to one another. Additionally, in order to access both sides of Corky, he was required to turn around and reposition, and brought him in even closer proximity to Satsuki. This often resulted in Satsuki bullying Corky away from the area to monopolize treats and attention. To address this issue, the decision was made to repair a door to a four square meter [41 square feet] chute that up until this point had not been utilized by rhino keeper staff. Once the chute door was repaired, Corky could then enter the chute from the rear of the exhibit, and a set of vertical bars placed 0.3 meter [one foot] apart on both sides would allow staff to access both sides of Corky’s body (see Photo 4). Additionally, since there was no need for Corky to reposition and be near Satsuki, it reduced negative interactions with Satsuki and the overall time the treatment took. While Corky was nervous at first to enter the chute, staff was careful to work at Corky’s pace and keep his experience with the chute a positive one. Once Corky was comfortable entering and stationing calmly in the chute, one person fed Satsuki at one end of the exhibit bars while another two people worked with Corky positioned in the chute.\n\nOur foot care routine consisted of cleaning the nail cracks at least once daily: rinsing any mud and fecal matter off with water, then flushing the crack with hydrogen peroxide, then flushing the crack with Nolvasan®, then applying Betadine® to the crack and surrounding area. Approximately every two weeks, or as staff time allowed, corrective trimming was used to relieve pressure on the crack and to facilitate its correct growth. Fortunately, one of our Mammal Department supervisors…\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Successful Treatment of Nail Cracks for a Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2657-revision', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:29:00', '2012-12-02 15:29:00', '', 2657, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2657-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2660, 2, '2012-12-02 10:42:39', '2012-12-02 15:42:39', 'By\nCaitlin Capistron\nAnimal Keeper I\nHonolulu Zoo, Honolulu, HI\n\n Introduction and Background\n\nFoot problems are a relatively common occurrence in captive rhinoceros, and while vertical nail cracks can resolve on their own, intervention can decrease the healing time, prevent further problems from developing, and provide for a positive training interaction for the animal (Jacobsen, 2002).\n\nThe Honolulu Zoo houses 1.1 black rhinoceros and recently housed 1.0 white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The black rhinoceroses are exhibited together year-round in a 1,022 square meter [11,000 square foot] compact dirt yard, and were housed separately overnight in 56 square meter [600 square foot] barns with concrete flooring.  The white rhinoceros was exhibited in a 3,057 square meter [32,900 square foot] compact dirt mixed-species exhibit with 2.2 reticulated giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) and 1.1 Grant’s zebra (Equus burchelli), and had access overnight to a 53 square meter [570 square foot] barn with concrete flooring, a 73 square meter [780 square foot] pen with compact dirt, and the exhibit.\n\nSince acquisition of the male black rhino, Corky, in 1999, he has had periodic foot problems, specifically vertical cracking of the lateral nails. Foot problems have not been noted in the female black rhino, Satsuki, or the male white rhino, Kruger. Treatment of Corky’s feet was opportunistic at best, and involved application of antiseptic solutions. Nail cracks would appear to grow out, though reoccur frequently. When cracks occurred again in June 2010 on the lateral nails of Corky’s front right and rear left feet, the splitting was more extensive, and extended the full length of the nails up to the coronary band (see Photos 1 & 2). Honolulu Zoo Veterinarian Dr. Ben Okimoto consulted with veterinary staff at the White Oak Conservation Center, San Diego Wild Animal Park, and St. Louis Zoo to determine a treatment plan.\n\nrhino_feet\n\nIt was hypothesized that a primary reason that Corky was experiencing foot problems, and the other rhinos were not, was related to Corky’s overnight housing. In contrast to our other two rhinos, Corky defecated in his barn then appeared to pace in his barn overnight, thereby covering his feet in wet fecal matter. Nail cracks can develop when the natural waterproof layer of the hooves (periople) is disrupted by excess moisture or dryness. We believe that excess moisture, in combination with a thinning of the nail walls caused by lying on concrete and compact dirt surfaces, compromised Corky’s nails. Mineral deficiencies were also considered, but because Corky was not yet trained to accept voluntary blood draws, we were unable to pursue this possibility in the short-term.\n\nHusbandry and Treatment\n\nStarting in November 2010, Corky’s overnight routine was changed. He was given access to one 28 square meter [300 square foot] barn stall, but rather than locking him into the barn, he was given overnight access to the exhibit yard and a 40 square meter [485 square foot] pen with compact sand. It was noted immediately that not only was Corky not pacing overnight in fecal matter in the barn, but also he was calmer overall.\n\nFor all foot treatments, a minimum of two people was utilized. Usually, a volunteer focused on feeding Corky his daily produce ration while a keeper worked on Corky’s nails. In most cases a third person, usually a volunteer, fed Satsuki at some distance from Corky and attempted to keep her from interrupting with Corky’s treatment. Our set-up to work with the black rhinos consisted of nine meters [30 feet] of vertical bars placed about 0.2 meter [nine inches] apart at the rear of the exhibit (see Photo 3). While we had some success with stationing Satsuki perpendicular to the bars at one end and stationing Corky parallel to the bars at the other end, this arrangement required the rhinos to be in close proximity to one another. Additionally, in order to access both sides of Corky, he was required to turn around and reposition, and brought him in even closer proximity to Satsuki. This often resulted in Satsuki bullying Corky away from the area to monopolize treats and attention. To address this issue, the decision was made to repair a door to a four square meter [41 square feet] chute that up until this point had not been utilized by rhino keeper staff. Once the chute door was repaired, Corky could then enter the chute from the rear of the exhibit, and a set of vertical bars placed 0.3 meter [one foot] apart on both sides would allow staff to access both sides of Corky’s body (see Photo 4). Additionally, since there was no need for Corky to reposition and be near Satsuki, it reduced negative interactions with Satsuki and the overall time the treatment took. While Corky was nervous at first to enter the chute, staff was careful to work at Corky’s pace and keep his experience with the chute a positive one. Once Corky was comfortable entering and stationing calmly in the chute, one person fed Satsuki at one end of the exhibit bars while another two people worked with Corky positioned in the chute.\n\nOur foot care routine consisted of cleaning the nail cracks at least once daily: rinsing any mud and fecal matter off with water, then flushing the crack with hydrogen peroxide, then flushing the crack with Nolvasan®, then applying Betadine® to the crack and surrounding area. Approximately every two weeks, or as staff time allowed, corrective trimming was used to relieve pressure on the crack and to facilitate its correct growth. Fortunately, one of our Mammal Department supervisors…\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Successful Treatment of Nail Cracks for a Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2657-autosave', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:42:39', '2012-12-02 15:42:39', '', 2657, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2657-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2661, 2, '2012-12-02 10:41:34', '2012-12-02 15:41:34', 'By\r\nCaitlin Capistron\r\nAnimal Keeper I\r\nHonolulu Zoo, Honolulu, HI\r\n\r\n Introduction and Background\r\n\r\nFoot problems are a relatively common occurrence in captive rhinoceros, and while vertical nail cracks can resolve on their own, intervention can decrease the healing time, prevent further problems from developing, and provide for a positive training interaction for the animal (Jacobsen, 2002).\r\n\r\nThe Honolulu Zoo houses 1.1 black rhinoceros and recently housed 1.0 white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The black rhinoceroses are exhibited together year-round in a 1,022 square meter [11,000 square foot] compact dirt yard, and were housed separately overnight in 56 square meter [600 square foot] barns with concrete flooring.  The white rhinoceros was exhibited in a 3,057 square meter [32,900 square foot] compact dirt mixed-species exhibit with 2.2 reticulated giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) and 1.1 Grant’s zebra (Equus burchelli), and had access overnight to a 53 square meter [570 square foot] barn with concrete flooring, a 73 square meter [780 square foot] pen with compact dirt, and the exhibit.\r\n\r\nSince acquisition of the male black rhino, Corky, in 1999, he has had periodic foot problems, specifically vertical cracking of the lateral nails. Foot problems have not been noted in the female black rhino, Satsuki, or the male white rhino, Kruger. Treatment of Corky’s feet was opportunistic at best, and involved application of antiseptic solutions. Nail cracks would appear to grow out, though reoccur frequently. When cracks occurred again in June 2010 on the lateral nails of Corky’s front right and rear left feet, the splitting was more extensive, and extended the full length of the nails up to the coronary band (see Photos 1 & 2). Honolulu Zoo Veterinarian Dr. Ben Okimoto consulted with veterinary staff at the White Oak Conservation Center, San Diego Wild Animal Park, and St. Louis Zoo to determine a treatment plan.\r\n\r\nrhino_feet\r\n\r\nIt was hypothesized that a primary reason that Corky was experiencing foot problems, and the other rhinos were not, was related to Corky’s overnight housing. In contrast to our other two rhinos, Corky defecated in his barn then appeared to pace in his barn overnight, thereby covering his feet in wet fecal matter. Nail cracks can develop when the natural waterproof layer of the hooves (periople) is disrupted by excess moisture or dryness. We believe that excess moisture, in combination with a thinning of the nail walls caused by lying on concrete and compact dirt surfaces, compromised Corky’s nails. Mineral deficiencies were also considered, but because Corky was not yet trained to accept voluntary blood draws, we were unable to pursue this possibility in the short-term.\r\n\r\nHusbandry and Treatment\r\n\r\nStarting in November 2010, Corky’s overnight routine was changed. He was given access to one 28 square meter [300 square foot] barn stall, but rather than locking him into the barn, he was given overnight access to the exhibit yard and a 40 square meter [485 square foot] pen with compact sand. It was noted immediately that not only was Corky not pacing overnight in fecal matter in the barn, but also he was calmer overall.\r\n\r\nFor all foot treatments, a minimum of two people was utilized. Usually, a volunteer focused on feeding Corky his daily produce ration while a keeper worked on Corky’s nails. In most cases a third person, usually a volunteer, fed Satsuki at some distance from Corky and attempted to keep her from interrupting with Corky’s treatment. Our set-up to work with the black rhinos consisted of nine meters [30 feet] of vertical bars placed about 0.2 meter [nine inches] apart at the rear of the exhibit (see Photo 3). While we had some success with stationing Satsuki perpendicular to the bars at one end and stationing Corky parallel to the bars at the other end, this arrangement required the rhinos to be in close proximity to one another. Additionally, in order to access both sides of Corky, he was required to turn around and reposition, and brought him in even closer proximity to Satsuki. This often resulted in Satsuki bullying Corky away from the area to monopolize treats and attention. To address this issue, the decision was made to repair a door to a four square meter [41 square feet] chute that up until this point had not been utilized by rhino keeper staff. Once the chute door was repaired, Corky could then enter the chute from the rear of the exhibit, and a set of vertical bars placed 0.3 meter [one foot] apart on both sides would allow staff to access both sides of Corky’s body (see Photo 4). Additionally, since there was no need for Corky to reposition and be near Satsuki, it reduced negative interactions with Satsuki and the overall time the treatment took. While Corky was nervous at first to enter the chute, staff was careful to work at Corky’s pace and keep his experience with the chute a positive one. Once Corky was comfortable entering and stationing calmly in the chute, one person fed Satsuki at one end of the exhibit bars while another two people worked with Corky positioned in the chute.\r\n\r\nOur foot care routine consisted of cleaning the nail cracks at least once daily: rinsing any mud and fecal matter off with water, then flushing the crack with hydrogen peroxide, then flushing the crack with Nolvasan®, then applying Betadine® to the crack and surrounding area. Approximately every two weeks, or as staff time allowed, corrective trimming was used to relieve pressure on the crack and to facilitate its correct growth. Fortunately, one of our Mammal Department supervisors…\r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Successful Treatment of Nail Cracks for a Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2657-revision-2', '', '', '2012-12-02 10:41:34', '2012-12-02 15:41:34', '', 2657, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2657-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2662, 2, '2011-11-11 10:14:26', '2011-11-11 15:14:26', '

          Chair

          \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2012\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse, NY. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May 2012. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May 2012\r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2011-11-11 10:14:26', '2011-11-11 15:14:26', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-47/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2756, 2, '2013-01-18 17:38:18', '2013-01-18 22:38:18', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:38:18', '2013-01-18 22:38:18', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-56/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2682, 2, '2012-12-03 11:20:24', '2012-12-03 16:20:24', '

          Chair

          \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse, NY. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-03 11:20:24', '2012-12-03 16:20:24', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-48/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2683, 2, '2010-05-06 15:36:15', '2010-05-06 20:36:15', '

          Grants Committee Chair

          \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.\r\n

          Grants Offered

          \r\n(Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)\r\n

          The AAZK Professional Travel Grant

          \r\nThe AAZK Professional Travel Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n

          The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant

          \r\n
          The AAZK/AZA Advances in Animal Keeping Course Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending the Advances in Animal Keeping Course offered through AZA.
          \r\n

          The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

          The AAZK Research Grant

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n

          Examples of Past Grants

          \r\n

          Research Grants

          \r\n\r\n

          Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

          \r\n\r\n

          Travel Grants

          \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n

          Restrictions

          \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have\r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-05-06 15:36:15', '2010-05-06 20:36:15', '', 14, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/14-revision-19/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2684, 2, '2012-04-05 16:22:14', '2012-04-05 21:22:14', '

          pbi_logoThe American Association of Zoo Keepers and Polar Bears International are working together as Conservation Partners towards the conservation of polar bears, the Arctic ecosystem, and spreading our conservation polar_bearsmessages on the effects of climate change.  Our Associations have developed three key programs towards these goals, Leadership Camp, Acres for the Atmosphere, and Trees for You and Me.  AAZK, PBI, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources have also teamed together to create the Polar Bear Forest.  Why are forests so important to polar bears?

          \r\n\r\nReforestation:\r\n\r\nThough it might not seem obvious at first, planting trees helps conserve polar bear habitat in the arctic. Trees act as "carbon sinks" and absorb carbon out of the air and convert it into plant material. Trees sequester this carbon in roots, trunks, stems and leaves while they grow, and in wood products after they are harvested. That means planting trees, whether in a rural or an urban setting, helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain Arctic ice longer and to improve polar bear habitat and survival.   Reforestation positively affects climate change and provides wildlife habitat, helping all of the species that AAZK members are so passionate to conserve.  Referenced from http://dnr.wi.gov/forestry/PolarBear/.\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Leadership camp:\r\n\r\nThis week-long camp brings together a motivated group of keepers who reach a wide audience with AAZK’s  conservation messages.  Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests. Zoo industry research indicates that zoo visitors consider the conservation messages conveyed bypbi_leadership_camp11 Keepers to be the preferred and most credible sources of conservation education.  Through education programs that are current, scientifically-based, fun, informative, retainable, and action-shaping, keepers inspire their public to pitch in to reduce carbon emissions.  This camp is open to keepers affiliated with PBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers around the world, and professional members of AAZK.  It is designed to inform, inspire, and empower keepers with information and tools to motivate their constituents.  This camp is focused on communication and presentation skills, creative planning, and program execution especially with regard to climate change and its effects on polar bears.  The camp enhances professional skills and promotes networking with peers while providing access to renowned field scientists, educators, and community members.\r\n\r\nPBI October 2010 newsletter.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nhttp://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/pbi-leadership-camps/zoo-keeper-leadership-camp.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          ASquaredFinal

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Acres for the Atmosphere:

          \r\n\r\nGraduates of the 2009 Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp in Churchill, Manitoba created the initiative Acres for the Atmosphere (AFTA), both for marissa1conservation education and to take immediate action. With the continued support of PBI and AAZK, we intend to reduce the prevalence of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the earth’s atmosphere. Our initiative is designed around three objectives that will enable us to accomplish this goal. We will increase carbon sequestration by greening areas with vegetative plantings or trees, decrease CO2 emissions within our local communities, and raise awareness in our communities in order to curb our carbon addiction. Our program launches year to year in correspondence with each year’s Zoo Keeper Leadership Camp.  Keepers can get involved on both the individual and AAZK Chapter level.  Join us and lead your communities to a more sustainable future!  Please contact:  marissa.krouse@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information.\r\n\r\nnc_group2bagbear\r\n\r\ntrees_u_me\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nFor the second year, Trees for You and Me will be challenging AAZK chapters to raise money to plant trees. The initiative is an ongoing effort to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reduce individuals\' carbon footprints, and help polar bears by reversing the effects of global warming.\r\nThe highest-earning AAZK chapter will once again have a tree planted in its zoo or community for winning the competition.brookfield But the heart and soul of the competition is really about the chapters\' dedication to conservation and stewardship. Not only will the funds help polar bears; Polar Bear Forests benefit wildlife habitat in the area and bring beauty to the landscape.\r\nYou can help! This year’s competition runs September 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011, and any DONATION you make will go directly to purchasing seedlings from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR).  Polar Bears International (PBI) and WDNR are working together on the Polar Bear Forest campaign.\r\nchristyThis year your $1 donation will actually plant more trees than last year! $1 = 3 seedlings, $5 = 15 seedlings. Planting a single tree can help, but planting a lot of trees can make a big difference. Imagine. You could support the planting of 150 trees for only $50! And on the donation form, you\'ll have the opportunity to identify which AAZK chapter you wish to support. No doubt, it will be the one affiliated with your favorite zoo!  For more information, please contact christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\nTo donate or for more information, click here: http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/programs/trees-you-and-me-model-nation.\r\n\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge Final Totals 2012\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\nMilwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter $4,077.15
          \r\nBrookfield AAZK Chapter $4,060.53
          \r\nColumbus AAZK Chapter $3,175.00
          \r\nGreater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter $2,000.00
          \r\nGreater New Jersey AAZK Alliance Chapter $1,535.80
          \r\nGreater Cleveland - Cleveland Chapter of AAZK $1,530.00
          \r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter $1,500.00
          \r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter $1,222.00
          \r\nLincoln Park AAZK Chapter $1,139.00
          \r\nTucson AAZK Chapter $1,000.00
          \r\nGreater Baltimore Chapter of AAZK $550.00
          \r\nGalveston Chapter fo the AAZK $500.00
          \r\nLion Country Safari AAZK Chapter $500.00
          \r\nBirmingham Zoo Chapter of AAZK $423.62
          \r\nSan Antonio Zoo AAZK Chapter $328.31
          \r\nTampa Bay AAZK Chapter $325.00
          \r\nTulsa AAZK Chapter $260.00
          \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter $255.00
          \r\nOrange County Chapter of AAZK $250.00
          \r\nGreater Houston AAZK Chapter $206.00
          \r\nRoger Williams Park Zoo AAZK Chapter $200.00
          \r\nGreater Kansas City AAZK Chapter $180.00
          \r\nChesapeake AAZK Chapter $175.00
          \r\nSouthern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter $160.00
          \r\nLouisville Zoo AAZK Chapter $155.00
          \r\nLittle Turtle AAZK Chapter $124.00
          \r\nNorth Carolina AAZK Chapter $100.00
          \r\nNew England Chapter of AAZK $94.50
          \r\nNorth Carolina Piedmont AAZK Chapter $55.00
          \r\nFort Worth Zoo AAZK Chapter $50.00
          \r\nSaint Louis AAZK Chapter $50.00
          \r\nAAZK-Knoxville Zoo Chapter $30.00
          \r\nAAZK of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo $25.00
          \r\nMemphis Zoo AAZK Chapter $25.00
          \r\nMinnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter $25.00
          \r\nDallas Zoo Chapter of AAZK $20.00
          \r\nGreater Orlando AAZK Chapter $20.00
          \r\n
          \r\n $26,325.91 raised in total
          \r\n          \r\n
          The AAZK competition ran through 1 March 2012.
          ', 'AAZK and Polar Bears International', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1589-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-04-05 16:22:14', '2012-04-05 21:22:14', '', 1589, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1589-revision-75/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2686, 2, '2012-12-28 09:51:11', '2012-12-28 14:51:11', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \n
          What is “Trees for You & Me”?
          \n
          Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International&#174 gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.
          \n
          \n
          What is the “local effort”?
          \n
          Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.
          \n
          \n
          How will the campaign work?
          \n
          Trees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.
          \n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \n
          \n
          When will Trees For You & Me start?
          \n
          The campaign will begin January 1, 2013.
          \n
          \n
          When will Trees For You & Me end?
          \n
          The campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.
          \n
          \n
          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?
          \n
          Each AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.
          \n
          \n
          How will the winners be awarded and announced?
          \n
          We invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)
          \n
          \n
          What are the prizes?
          \n
          First place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.
          \n
          \n
          How do I start?
          \n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \n
          \n
          How will reporting work?
          \n
          Each participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.
          \n
          PBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)
          \n
          \nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\n
          The Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.
          \n
          \n
          What is an example of an urban tree planting?
          \n
          City of Sparta, Wisconsin
          \n
          The primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.
          \n
          \n
          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?
          \n
          Your Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.
          \n
          \n
          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?
          \n
          Trees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:
          \n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 09:51:11', '2012-12-28 14:51:11', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2687, 2, '2012-12-28 09:51:21', '2012-12-28 14:51:21', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \r\n
          What is “Trees for You & Me”?
          \r\n
          Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International&#174 gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What is the “local effort”?
          \r\n
          Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will the campaign work?
          \r\n
          Trees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.
          \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me start?
          \r\n
          The campaign will begin January 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me end?
          \r\n
          The campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?
          \r\n
          Each AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will the winners be awarded and announced?
          \r\n
          We invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What are the prizes?
          \r\n
          First place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How do I start?
          \r\n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \r\n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \r\n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \r\n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will reporting work?
          \r\n
          Each participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.
          \r\n
          PBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)
          \r\n
          \r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\n
          The Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What is an example of an urban tree planting?
          \r\n
          City of Sparta, Wisconsin
          \r\n
          The primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?
          \r\n
          Your Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?
          \r\n
          Trees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:
          \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 09:51:21', '2012-12-28 14:51:21', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2690, 2, '2012-12-28 09:53:00', '2012-12-28 14:53:00', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\n
          Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International&#174 gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.
          \r\n
          What is the “local effort”?
          \r\n
          Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.
          \r\n
          How will the campaign work?
          \r\n
          Trees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.
          \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me start?
          \r\n
          The campaign will begin January 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me end?
          \r\n
          The campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?
          \r\n
          Each AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.
          \r\n
          How will the winners be awarded and announced?
          \r\n
          We invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)
          \r\n
          What are the prizes?
          \r\n
          First place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.
          \r\n
          How do I start?
          \r\n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \r\n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \r\n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \r\n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \r\n
          How will reporting work?
          \r\n
          Each participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.
          \r\n
          PBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)
          \r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\n
          The Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.
          \r\n
          What is an example of an urban tree planting?
          \r\n
          City of Sparta, Wisconsin
          \r\n
          The primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.
          \r\n
          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?
          \r\n
          Your Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.
          \r\n
          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?
          \r\n
          Trees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:
          \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 09:53:00', '2012-12-28 14:53:00', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2688, 2, '2014-08-18 17:17:39', '2014-08-18 22:17:39', '

          2015 Challenge

          \n

          What is “Trees for You & Me”?

          \ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\n
          \n

          How does the Tree Planting Work?

          \nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\n
            \n
              \n
            • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
              • \n
            • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
              • \n
            • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
              • \n
            \n
          \nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\n
          \n

          How will the Challenge Work?

          \n
            \n
              \n
                \n
              • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                • \n
              • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                • \n
              • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                • \n
              • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                • \n
              \n
            \n
          \nFollowing the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.\n
          \n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\n
          \n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \nThe Challenge will end at midnight MST on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter when all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\n
          \n

          How can chapters raise and gather Challenge funds?

          \nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night at a local hangout that allows a 50/50 raffle, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution.\n
          \n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, and March 2, 2015.\n\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK Chapters and their coordinator.\n\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\n\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on December 31, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\n
          \n

          What are the prizes?

          \nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST March 2, 2015, and were reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team receives a native  tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\n\nIn addition,  challenge prize will be awarded to the team with most  funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014  and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015, That  will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\n
          \n

          How do I start?

          \n
            \n
              \n
                \n
                  \n
                1. Find a group and become a champion.
                  2. \n
                2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the Challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we\'ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many Chapters participate only in the spring.
                  3. \n
                3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
                  4. \n
                \n
                  \n
                    \n
                  • procedures for handling donations for your Chapter and Institution
                    • \n
                  • reporting  to AAZK and PBI during the course of the Challenge.
                    • \n
                  \n
                \n
              \n
            \n
          \n

          Good luck on your efforts.

          \n\n
          \n

          How will reporting work?

          \nEach participating AAZK Chapter is responsible for following National AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\nPBI requests that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\n
          \n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\n
          \n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical rainforest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.org  for tropical reforestation projects.\n
          \n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\n\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival.\n\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\n
            \n
              \n
                \n
              • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                • \n
              • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                • \n
              • Eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                • \n
              \n
            \n
          \n \n

          For More Information Contact:

          \nTrees for You and Me:\n\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\n\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee (Oversight) at Wendy.Lenhartaecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:17:39', '2014-08-18 22:17:39', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2895, 2, '2012-12-28 10:25:42', '2012-12-28 15:25:42', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign



          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n• Don’t buy products with palm oil\r\n• Purchase shade-grown coffee\r\n• Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:25:42', '2012-12-28 15:25:42', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-18/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2700, 2, '2012-12-28 10:18:26', '2012-12-28 15:18:26', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n• Don’t buy products with palm oil\r\n• Purchase shade-grown coffee\r\n• Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:18:26', '2012-12-28 15:18:26', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2694, 2, '2012-12-28 10:07:03', '2012-12-28 15:07:03', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\nHow do I start?\r\n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \r\n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \r\n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \r\n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:07:03', '2012-12-28 15:07:03', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2693, 2, '2012-12-28 10:00:37', '2012-12-28 15:00:37', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\n
          Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.
          \r\n
          What is the “local effort”?
          \r\n
          Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.
          \r\n
          How will the campaign work?
          \r\n
          Trees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.
          \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me start?
          \r\n
          The campaign will begin January 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me end?
          \r\n
          The campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?
          \r\n
          Each AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.
          \r\n
          How will the winners be awarded and announced?
          \r\n
          We invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)
          \r\n
          What are the prizes?
          \r\n
          First place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.
          \r\n
          How do I start?
          \r\n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \r\n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \r\n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \r\n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \r\n
          How will reporting work?
          \r\n
          Each participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.
          \r\n
          PBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)
          \r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\n
          The Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.
          \r\n
          What is an example of an urban tree planting?
          \r\n
          City of Sparta, Wisconsin
          \r\n
          The primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.
          \r\n
          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?
          \r\n
          Your Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.
          \r\n
          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?
          \r\n
          Trees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:
          \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:00:37', '2012-12-28 15:00:37', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2689, 2, '2012-12-28 09:52:05', '2012-12-28 14:52:05', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\n
          Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International&#174 gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What is the “local effort”?
          \r\n
          Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will the campaign work?
          \r\n
          Trees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.
          \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me start?
          \r\n
          The campaign will begin January 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me end?
          \r\n
          The campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?
          \r\n
          Each AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will the winners be awarded and announced?
          \r\n
          We invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What are the prizes?
          \r\n
          First place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How do I start?
          \r\n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \r\n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \r\n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \r\n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will reporting work?
          \r\n
          Each participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.
          \r\n
          PBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)
          \r\n
          \r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\n
          The Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What is an example of an urban tree planting?
          \r\n
          City of Sparta, Wisconsin
          \r\n
          The primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?
          \r\n
          Your Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?
          \r\n
          Trees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:
          \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 09:52:05', '2012-12-28 14:52:05', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2691, 2, '2012-12-28 09:54:09', '2012-12-28 14:54:09', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\n
          Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.
          \r\n
          What is the “local effort”?
          \r\n
          Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.
          \r\n
          How will the campaign work?
          \r\n
          Trees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.
          \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me start?
          \r\n
          The campaign will begin January 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me end?
          \r\n
          The campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?
          \r\n
          Each AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.
          \r\n
          How will the winners be awarded and announced?
          \r\n
          We invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)
          \r\n
          What are the prizes?
          \r\n
          First place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.
          \r\n
          How do I start?
          \r\n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \r\n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \r\n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \r\n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \r\n
          How will reporting work?
          \r\n
          Each participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.
          \r\n
          PBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)
          \r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\n
          The Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.
          \r\n
          What is an example of an urban tree planting?
          \r\n
          City of Sparta, Wisconsin
          \r\n
          The primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.
          \r\n
          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?
          \r\n
          Your Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.
          \r\n
          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?
          \r\n
          Trees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:
          \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 09:54:09', '2012-12-28 14:54:09', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2692, 2, '2012-12-28 09:57:01', '2012-12-28 14:57:01', '

          trees_u_me2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\n
          Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What is the “local effort”?
          \r\n
          Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will the campaign work?
          \r\n
          Trees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.
          \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me start?
          \r\n
          The campaign will begin January 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          When will Trees For You & Me end?
          \r\n
          The campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?
          \r\n
          Each AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will the winners be awarded and announced?
          \r\n
          We invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What are the prizes?
          \r\n
          First place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How do I start?
          \r\n
          1.  Find a group and become a champion
          \r\n
          2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          \r\n
          3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          \r\n
          4. Good luck on your efforts.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How will reporting work?
          \r\n
          Each participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.
          \r\n
          PBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)
          \r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\n
          The Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What is an example of an urban tree planting?
          \r\n
          City of Sparta, Wisconsin
          \r\n
          The primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?
          \r\n
          Your Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?
          \r\n
          Trees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:
          \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 09:57:01', '2012-12-28 14:57:01', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2695, 2, '2012-12-28 10:10:28', '2012-12-28 15:10:28', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:10:28', '2012-12-28 15:10:28', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2696, 2, '2012-12-28 10:13:41', '2012-12-28 15:13:41', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:13:41', '2012-12-28 15:13:41', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2697, 2, '2012-12-28 10:14:23', '2012-12-28 15:14:23', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:14:23', '2012-12-28 15:14:23', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2699, 2, '2012-12-28 10:16:58', '2012-12-28 15:16:58', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:16:58', '2012-12-28 15:16:58', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2698, 2, '2012-12-28 10:14:59', '2012-12-28 15:14:59', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign


          \r\n\r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          \r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:14:59', '2012-12-28 15:14:59', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2701, 2, '2012-12-28 10:19:00', '2012-12-28 15:19:00', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign

          \r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n• Don’t buy products with palm oil\r\n• Purchase shade-grown coffee\r\n• Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:19:00', '2012-12-28 15:19:00', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2703, 2, '2012-12-28 10:24:54', '2012-12-28 15:24:54', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n• Don’t buy products with palm oil\r\n• Purchase shade-grown coffee\r\n• Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:24:54', '2012-12-28 15:24:54', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-17/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2702, 2, '2012-12-28 10:19:38', '2012-12-28 15:19:38', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2013 Campaign



          \r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on Febrauary 15, 2013.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 2, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2013. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2013, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2013. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Find a group and become a champion\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2013.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n• Don’t buy products with palm oil\r\n• Purchase shade-grown coffee\r\n• Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-28 10:19:38', '2012-12-28 15:19:38', '', 2685, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2685-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2712, 2, '2012-12-29 10:03:04', '2012-12-29 15:03:04', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers \r\n\r\nAAZK National Conference Recap \r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations \r\n\r\nInternational Congress of Zoo Keepers: Singapore 2012 \r\n\r\nThe Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments Have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Flying Fox Artists at Work \r\n\r\nLion Fun Days; Conservation Connects Mozambique to Texas \r\n\r\nMy AAZK: A Tale of How This Zoo Keeper Attended an AAZK/AZA Class…FOR FREE! \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Using Training as a Distraction to Ensure a Low-Stress Knockdown on a Sloth Bear\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2012 Index', 'January 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2709-autosave', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:03:04', '2012-12-29 15:03:04', '', 2709, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2709-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2713, 2, '2012-12-29 10:05:37', '2012-12-29 15:05:37', '', '7', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '7', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:05:37', '2012-12-29 15:05:37', '', 2714, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/7.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2714, 2, '2012-12-29 10:10:59', '2012-12-29 15:10:59', 'Carolina Segarra, Animal Conservation & Research Intern\r\nAshley Yates, Animal Keeper III\r\nPalm Beach Zoo\r\nWest Palm Beach, Florida\r\n\r\nIntroduction/Background: \r\n\r\nThe North American river otter (Lontra canadensis) is an animal that can be found in numerous zoos and aquariums around North America and is a popular exhibit with guests. In the past, this species of otter was distributed from Canada to Mexico and though they once inhabited most of the major waterways in this region, they are now almost exclusively found in Canada, Alaska, California, and along the East coast. The drastic reduction in their numbers is due to the popular sport of hunting them for their fur back in the mid 1900’s (AZA, 2009). Where found in the wild, they usually stay near a water source including freshwater and coastal marine habitats where food is abundant. This species of otter can survive in rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and even estuaries. These otters can also tolerate a variety of environments, including both cold and warm latitudes as well as high elevations which allow them to adapt to most captive settings (Dewey & Ellis, 2003). Usually solitary, males and females will socialize during mating season in late winter through early spring. If successful impregnation occurs, the mother will raise the pups in a den. Despite the fact that this species of otter is usually solitary, males have been found to form large groups of eight or more individuals in environments where resources are abundant (World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, n.d.). These large groups have been placed and managed successfully in zoos and aquariums and show the species’ adaptability (AZA, 2009). This study will focus on two separated pairs of otters (1.3) at the Palm Beach Zoo and the effect certain environmental factors have on their interaction with enrichment items and impact on stereotypical behaviors. The otters were categorized as a mating pair (Sully and Rudder) and a female sibling pair (Thelma and Louise). Because otters are semi-aquatic, they vary the time they spend on land and in water and therefore this study will compare the same enrichment items in a mostly aquatic habitat versus a mostly terrestrial habitat to see how each area affects the use of each enrichment item. The goals of this study are to correlate specific factors that will help identify which type of enrichment is most effective and the areas they will be better used in to help decrease abnormal behaviors which could then lead to better welfare for these animals.71\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods:\r\n\r\nThe materials used in this study were a time source (one-minute stop watch, cell-phone or wrist watch) and the observational sheet for recording data.  The enrichment methods that were studied were provided by the keeper, Ashley Yates, who also had the decision of choosing how complex each enrichment would be. A schedule was developed so the otters would get an enrichment method they’ve previously received (labeled “old”) as the control, one day and then an enrichment method that they’d never received, (labeled “new”) the day following each study session for comparison. Each session was over a span of two weeks where the otters received the same old enrichment method in their respective habitat one day, the new enrichment method in that same habitat the next day, and then the following week be given the old enrichment in the opposite habitat and new enrichment in that same habitat the day after. Every two weeks the session was repeated with the next set of enrichments scheduled. During each of the study days, the behaviors were observed in the morning (8:00 AM - 11:30 AM), mid-day (11:31 AM – 1:30 PM) and afternoon (1:31 PM – 4:00 PM) for each pair of otters in their respective habitats. This study took eight weeks, during which a total of four enrichment setups were studied and each otter was observed a total of 720 times…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-influence-habitat-type-and-environmental-enrichments-have-on-the-stereotypic-behaviors-of-north-american-river-otters', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2714', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2715, 2, '2012-12-29 10:06:13', '2012-12-29 15:06:13', 'Introduction/Background: \r\n\r\nThe North American river otter (Lontra canadensis) is an animal that can be found in numerous zoos and aquariums around North America and is a popular exhibit with guests. In the past, this species of otter was distributed from Canada to Mexico and though they once inhabited most of the major waterways in this region, they are now almost exclusively found in Canada, Alaska, California, and along the East coast. The drastic reduction in their numbers is due to the popular sport of hunting them for their fur back in the mid 1900’s (AZA, 2009). Where found in the wild, they usually stay near a water source including freshwater and coastal marine habitats where food is abundant. This species of otter can survive in rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and even estuaries. These otters can also tolerate a variety of environments, including7both cold and warm latitudes as well as high elevations which allow them to adapt to most captive settings (Dewey & Ellis, 2003). Usually solitary, males and females will socialize during mating season in late winter through early spring. If successful impregnation occurs, the mother will raise the pups in a den. Despite the fact that this species of otter is usually solitary, males have been found to form large groups of eight or more individuals in environments where resources are abundant (World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, n.d.). These large groups have been placed and managed successfully in zoos and aquariums and show the species’ adaptability (AZA, 2009). This study will focus on two separated pairs of otters (1.3) at the Palm Beach Zoo and the effect certain environmental factors have on their interaction with enrichment items and impact on stereotypical behaviors. The otters were categorized as a mating pair (Sully and Rudder) and a female sibling pair (Thelma and Louise). Because otters are semi-aquatic, they vary the time they spend on land and in water and therefore this study will compare the same enrichment items in a mostly aquatic habitat versus a mostly terrestrial habitat to see how each area affects the use of each enrichment item. The goals of this study are to correlate specific factors that will help identify which type of enrichment is most effective and the areas they will be better used in to help decrease abnormal behaviors which could then lead to better welfare for these animals.\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods:\r\n\r\nThe materials used in this study were a time source (one-minute stop watch, cell-phone or wrist watch) and the observational sheet for recording data.  The enrichment methods that were studied were provided by the keeper, Ashley Yates, who also had the decision of choosing how complex each enrichment would be. A schedule was developed so the otters would get an enrichment method they’ve previously received (labeled “old”) as the control, one day and then an enrichment method that they’d never received, (labeled “new”) the day following each study session for comparison. Each session was over a span of two weeks where the otters received the same old enrichment method in their respective habitat one day, the new enrichment method in that same habitat the next day, and then the following week be given the old enrichment in the opposite habitat and new enrichment in that same habitat the day after. Every two weeks the session was repeated with the next set of enrichments scheduled. During each of the study days, the behaviors were observed in the morning (8:00 AM - 11:30 AM), mid-day (11:31 AM – 1:30 PM) and afternoon (1:31 PM – 4:00 PM) for each pair of otters in their respective habitats. This study took eight weeks, during which a total of four enrichment setups were studied and each otter was observed a total of 720 times…', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2714-revision', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:06:13', '2012-12-29 15:06:13', '', 2714, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2714-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2716, 2, '2012-12-29 10:06:50', '2012-12-29 15:06:50', 'Introduction/Background: \r\n\r\nThe North American river otter (Lontra canadensis) is an animal that can be found in numerous zoos and aquariums around North America and is a popular exhibit with guests. In the past, this species of otter was distributed from Canada to Mexico and though they once inhabited most of the major waterways in this region, they are now almost exclusively found in Canada, Alaska, California, and along the East coast. The drastic reduction in their numbers is due to the popular sport of hunting them for their fur back in the mid 1900’s (AZA, 2009). Where found in the wild, they usually stay near a water source including freshwater and coastal marine habitats where food is abundant. This species of otter can survive in rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and even estuaries. These otters can also tolerate a variety of environments, including7both cold and warm latitudes as well as high elevations which allow them to adapt to most captive settings (Dewey & Ellis, 2003). Usually solitary, males and females will socialize during mating season in late winter through early spring. If successful impregnation occurs, the mother will raise the pups in a den. Despite the fact that this species of otter is usually solitary, males have been found to form large groups of eight or more individuals in environments where resources are abundant (World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, n.d.). These large groups have been placed and managed successfully in zoos and aquariums and show the species’ adaptability (AZA, 2009). This study will focus on two separated pairs of otters (1.3) at the Palm Beach Zoo and the effect certain environmental factors have on their interaction with enrichment items and impact on stereotypical behaviors. The otters were categorized as a mating pair (Sully and Rudder) and a female sibling pair (Thelma and Louise). Because otters are semi-aquatic, they vary the time they spend on land and in water and therefore this study will compare the same enrichment items in a mostly aquatic habitat versus a mostly terrestrial habitat to see how each area affects the use of each enrichment item. The goals of this study are to correlate specific factors that will help identify which type of enrichment is most effective and the areas they will be better used in to help decrease abnormal behaviors which could then lead to better welfare for these animals.\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods:\r\n\r\nThe materials used in this study were a time source (one-minute stop watch, cell-phone or wrist watch) and the observational sheet for recording data.  The enrichment methods that were studied were provided by the keeper, Ashley Yates, who also had the decision of choosing how complex each enrichment would be. A schedule was developed so the otters would get an enrichment method they’ve previously received (labeled “old”) as the control, one day and then an enrichment method that they’d never received, (labeled “new”) the day following each study session for comparison. Each session was over a span of two weeks where the otters received the same old enrichment method in their respective habitat one day, the new enrichment method in that same habitat the next day, and then the following week be given the old enrichment in the opposite habitat and new enrichment in that same habitat the day after. Every two weeks the session was repeated with the next set of enrichments scheduled. During each of the study days, the behaviors were observed in the morning (8:00 AM - 11:30 AM), mid-day (11:31 AM – 1:30 PM) and afternoon (1:31 PM – 4:00 PM) for each pair of otters in their respective habitats. This study took eight weeks, during which a total of four enrichment setups were studied and each otter was observed a total of 720 times…', 'The Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2714-revision-2', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:06:50', '2012-12-29 15:06:50', '', 2714, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2714-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2717, 2, '2012-12-29 10:09:26', '2012-12-29 15:09:26', '', '71', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '71', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:09:26', '2012-12-29 15:09:26', '', 2714, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/71.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2718, 2, '2012-12-29 10:07:44', '2012-12-29 15:07:44', 'Carolina Segarra, Animal Conservation & Research Intern\r\nAshley Yates, Animal Keeper III\r\nPalm Beach Zoo\r\nWest Palm Beach, Florida\r\n\r\nIntroduction/Background: \r\n\r\nThe North American river otter (Lontra canadensis) is an animal that can be found in numerous zoos and aquariums around North America and is a popular exhibit with guests. In the past, this species of otter was distributed from Canada to Mexico and though they once inhabited most of the major waterways in this region, they are now almost exclusively found in Canada, Alaska, California, and along the East coast. The drastic reduction in their numbers is due to the popular sport of hunting them for their fur back in the mid 1900’s (AZA, 2009). Where found in the wild, they usually stay near a water source including freshwater and coastal marine habitats where food is abundant. This species of otter can survive in rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and even estuaries. These otters can also tolerate a variety of environments, including7both cold and warm latitudes as well as high elevations which allow them to adapt to most captive settings (Dewey & Ellis, 2003). Usually solitary, males and females will socialize during mating season in late winter through early spring. If successful impregnation occurs, the mother will raise the pups in a den. Despite the fact that this species of otter is usually solitary, males have been found to form large groups of eight or more individuals in environments where resources are abundant (World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, n.d.). These large groups have been placed and managed successfully in zoos and aquariums and show the species’ adaptability (AZA, 2009). This study will focus on two separated pairs of otters (1.3) at the Palm Beach Zoo and the effect certain environmental factors have on their interaction with enrichment items and impact on stereotypical behaviors. The otters were categorized as a mating pair (Sully and Rudder) and a female sibling pair (Thelma and Louise). Because otters are semi-aquatic, they vary the time they spend on land and in water and therefore this study will compare the same enrichment items in a mostly aquatic habitat versus a mostly terrestrial habitat to see how each area affects the use of each enrichment item. The goals of this study are to correlate specific factors that will help identify which type of enrichment is most effective and the areas they will be better used in to help decrease abnormal behaviors which could then lead to better welfare for these animals.\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods:\r\n\r\nThe materials used in this study were a time source (one-minute stop watch, cell-phone or wrist watch) and the observational sheet for recording data.  The enrichment methods that were studied were provided by the keeper, Ashley Yates, who also had the decision of choosing how complex each enrichment would be. A schedule was developed so the otters would get an enrichment method they’ve previously received (labeled “old”) as the control, one day and then an enrichment method that they’d never received, (labeled “new”) the day following each study session for comparison. Each session was over a span of two weeks where the otters received the same old enrichment method in their respective habitat one day, the new enrichment method in that same habitat the next day, and then the following week be given the old enrichment in the opposite habitat and new enrichment in that same habitat the day after. Every two weeks the session was repeated with the next set of enrichments scheduled. During each of the study days, the behaviors were observed in the morning (8:00 AM - 11:30 AM), mid-day (11:31 AM – 1:30 PM) and afternoon (1:31 PM – 4:00 PM) for each pair of otters in their respective habitats. This study took eight weeks, during which a total of four enrichment setups were studied and each otter was observed a total of 720 times…', 'The Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2714-revision-3', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:07:44', '2012-12-29 15:07:44', '', 2714, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2714-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2719, 2, '2012-12-29 10:13:34', '2012-12-29 15:13:34', 'Carolina Segarra, Animal Conservation & Research Intern\nAshley Yates, Animal Keeper III\nPalm Beach Zoo\nWest Palm Beach, Florida\n\nIntroduction/Background: \n\nThe North American river otter (Lontra canadensis) is an animal that can be found in numerous zoos and aquariums around North America and is a popular exhibit with guests. In the past, this species of otter was distributed from Canada to Mexico and though they once inhabited most of the major waterways in this region, they are now almost exclusively found in Canada, Alaska, California, and along the East coast. The drastic reduction in their numbers is due to the popular sport of hunting them for their fur back in the mid 1900’s (AZA, 2009). Where found in the wild, they usually stay near a water source including freshwater and coastal marine habitats where food is abundant. This species of otter can survive in rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and even estuaries. These otters can also tolerate a variety of environments, including both cold and warm latitudes as well as high elevations which allow them to adapt to most captive settings (Dewey & Ellis, 2003). Usually solitary, males and females will socialize during mating season in late winter through early spring. If successful impregnation occurs, the mother will raise the pups in a den. Despite the fact that this species of otter is usually solitary, males have been found to form large groups of eight or more individuals in environments where resources are abundant (World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, n.d.). These large groups have been placed and managed successfully in zoos and aquariums and show the species’ adaptability (AZA, 2009). This study will focus on two separated pairs of otters (1.3) at the Palm Beach Zoo and the effect certain environmental factors have on their interaction with enrichment items and impact on stereotypical behaviors. The otters were categorized as a mating pair (Sully and Rudder) and a female sibling pair (Thelma and Louise). Because otters are semi-aquatic, they vary the time they spend on land and in water and therefore this study will compare the same enrichment items in a mostly aquatic habitat versus a mostly terrestrial habitat to see how each area affects the use of each enrichment item. The goals of this study are to correlate specific factors that will help identify which type of enrichment is most effective and the areas they will be better used in to help decrease abnormal behaviors which could then lead to better welfare for these animals.71\n\nMaterials and Methods:\n\nThe materials used in this study were a time source (one-minute stop watch, cell-phone or wrist watch) and the observational sheet for recording data.  The enrichment methods that were studied were provided by the keeper, Ashley Yates, who also had the decision of choosing how complex each enrichment would be. A schedule was developed so the otters would get an enrichment method they’ve previously received (labeled “old”) as the control, one day and then an enrichment method that they’d never received, (labeled “new”) the day following each study session for comparison. Each session was over a span of two weeks where the otters received the same old enrichment method in their respective habitat one day, the new enrichment method in that same habitat the next day, and then the following week be given the old enrichment in the opposite habitat and new enrichment in that same habitat the day after. Every two weeks the session was repeated with the next set of enrichments scheduled. During each of the study days, the behaviors were observed in the morning (8:00 AM - 11:30 AM), mid-day (11:31 AM – 1:30 PM) and afternoon (1:31 PM – 4:00 PM) for each pair of otters in their respective habitats. This study took eight weeks, during which a total of four enrichment setups were studied and each otter was observed a total of 720 times…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2714-autosave', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:13:34', '2012-12-29 15:13:34', '', 2714, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2714-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2720, 2, '2012-12-29 10:10:59', '2012-12-29 15:10:59', 'Carolina Segarra, Animal Conservation & Research Intern\r\nAshley Yates, Animal Keeper III\r\nPalm Beach Zoo\r\nWest Palm Beach, Florida\r\n\r\nIntroduction/Background: \r\n\r\nThe North American river otter (Lontra canadensis) is an animal that can be found in numerous zoos and aquariums around North America and is a popular exhibit with guests. In the past, this species of otter was distributed from Canada to Mexico and though they once inhabited most of the major waterways in this region, they are now almost exclusively found in Canada, Alaska, California, and along the East coast. The drastic reduction in their numbers is due to the popular sport of hunting them for their fur back in the mid 1900’s (AZA, 2009). Where found in the wild, they usually stay near a water source including freshwater and coastal marine habitats where food is abundant. This species of otter can survive in rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and even estuaries. These otters can also tolerate a variety of environments, including both cold and warm latitudes as well as high elevations which allow them to adapt to most captive settings (Dewey & Ellis, 2003). Usually solitary, males and females will socialize during mating season in late winter through early spring. If successful impregnation occurs, the mother will raise the pups in a den. Despite the fact that this species of otter is usually solitary, males have been found to form large groups of eight or more individuals in environments where resources are abundant (World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, n.d.). These large groups have been placed and managed successfully in zoos and aquariums and show the species’ adaptability (AZA, 2009). This study will focus on two separated pairs of otters (1.3) at the Palm Beach Zoo and the effect certain environmental factors have on their interaction with enrichment items and impact on stereotypical behaviors. The otters were categorized as a mating pair (Sully and Rudder) and a female sibling pair (Thelma and Louise). Because otters are semi-aquatic, they vary the time they spend on land and in water and therefore this study will compare the same enrichment items in a mostly aquatic habitat versus a mostly terrestrial habitat to see how each area affects the use of each enrichment item. The goals of this study are to correlate specific factors that will help identify which type of enrichment is most effective and the areas they will be better used in to help decrease abnormal behaviors which could then lead to better welfare for these animals.71\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods:\r\n\r\nThe materials used in this study were a time source (one-minute stop watch, cell-phone or wrist watch) and the observational sheet for recording data.  The enrichment methods that were studied were provided by the keeper, Ashley Yates, who also had the decision of choosing how complex each enrichment would be. A schedule was developed so the otters would get an enrichment method they’ve previously received (labeled “old”) as the control, one day and then an enrichment method that they’d never received, (labeled “new”) the day following each study session for comparison. Each session was over a span of two weeks where the otters received the same old enrichment method in their respective habitat one day, the new enrichment method in that same habitat the next day, and then the following week be given the old enrichment in the opposite habitat and new enrichment in that same habitat the day after. Every two weeks the session was repeated with the next set of enrichments scheduled. During each of the study days, the behaviors were observed in the morning (8:00 AM - 11:30 AM), mid-day (11:31 AM – 1:30 PM) and afternoon (1:31 PM – 4:00 PM) for each pair of otters in their respective habitats. This study took eight weeks, during which a total of four enrichment setups were studied and each otter was observed a total of 720 times…', 'The Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2714-revision-4', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:10:59', '2012-12-29 15:10:59', '', 2714, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2714-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2721, 2, '2012-12-29 10:27:00', '2012-12-29 15:27:00', '

          training_tails

          \r\n\r\nBy Jenna Schmidt\r\nKeeper\r\nRolling Hills Wildlife Adventure\r\nSalina, Kansas\r\n\r\nJaffna, a sloth bear (Melursus ursinus), arrived at Rolling Hills Wildlife Adventure in May of 2003. It was quickly established that she was not happy on exhibit and would be much more comfortable away from the public’s eye, so she was moved down to off-exhibit holding (called the Main Barn) in October of the same year.\r\n\r\nThe Main Barn is a huge horse barn and show arena left over from before the zoo was established, when the founder of the zoo bred Belgian horses. Over many years the barn has slowly been converted into off-exhibit animal holding, among many other things, by retrofitting the spacious horse stalls in different ways. The four stalls that have been converted into spaces that can handle dangerous animals are split in two, each with a north and south side, so the animal can be shifted away from the keeper. The south sides have small keeper areas that also act as secondary containment (Figure 1). All the stalls in the barn have long narrow fenced-in runs so animals can have outside access.\r\n\r\nI joined the Rolling Hills Keeper Team in late July 2011. The only training Jaffna had received before my arrival was target training, started in July 2010, to assist with shifting issues that sometimes arose during her false pregnancy behaviors and the sleepy winter months. I was eager to start training Jaffna and by October I was training her almost every day. By the end of October we had covered target, sit, stand and open. Even though I was technically the trainer in these sessions, it became readily apparent to me that Jaffna was a very patient teacher and I learned a lot from the finicky sloth bear I had only known for four months.\r\n\r\nJaffna was on a surplus list and in October the Sloth Bear SSP approved to move her to Little Rock Zoo in Little Rock, Arkansas. Thoughts were turned to how we could make this transition as stress-free as possible. We devised a plan that had Jaffna walking into the crate Little Rock was sending to us with no knockdown needed. Time was an important factor in this, so it was disappointing when the crate delivery date was delayed a few times. The crate finally arrived a week or so before the big move.\r\n\r\nOnce the crate arrived, we measured the dimensions of both it and the doors to the stall. It was not going to fit. Even if we did somehow get it into the stall, we would have the problem of hand-carrying a 226 kg (500 lbs.) crate in and then carrying it back out with an added 118 kg (260 lbs.) of sloth bear.\r\n\r\nAfter coming to this realization, our efforts shifted from planning to crate train Jaffna to coming up with ideas to minimize stress for her upcoming knockdown and move. I was eager to utilize her new training behaviors to help us, and after a short meeting with our veterinarian Dr. Danelle Okeson and our vet tech Sara McGinnis we had a game plan: I would train Jaffna on the south side of her stall and our tech, Sara, would blow-dart her while she was focused on the session. Sara would be the one darting her as Jaffna still had ill feelings towards Dr. Okeson since the pre-ship knockdown a month earlier. Sara also works as a relief keeper, so it was an added bonus that Jaffna knew her and was comfortable with her being around the stall and working her.\r\n\r\nWorking in a time crunch once our plan was established, and knowing from previous experience that other people and noises were huge distractions for Jaffna, Sara began standing outside Jaffna’s stall as I did training sessions to desensitize her to Sara’s presence. Our first desensitization and training session took place just six days before Jaffna was scheduled to depart. I trained Jaffna while Sara stood outside the stall, holding a broom loosely by her side to represent the blow dart gun. Jaffna’s entire focus was on Sara for the first 5 minutes of that session and I finally had to bring in the “big guns,” peanut butter, to get a response. We stayed with targeting as I slowly moved her the length of the stall away from Sara. I cued for a stand and as Jaffna responded she noticed the broom Sara was holding. She rushed the wall. I attempted to call her back twice as she ran, paced, charged, and huffed at Sara. Sara moved away and I sat calmly for a few minutes before officially ending the session with our “okay, done, thank you.” Sara and I wanted to get as many sessions in as possible before move day so we tried again that evening in a more casual setting. Instead of locking her over and training from the north side, I trained from the keeper area with the coveted peanut butter. I received perfect responses with no attention paid to the broom-less Sara.\r\n\r\nThe next day I was scheduled to come in late so, not wanting to miss an opportunity for desensitizing, Sara stood by with a broom as my partner Zack Marks did the regular cleaning for the day. Jaffna charged the fence once half-heartedly. We were making progress already.\r\n\r\nThe next two days were our weekend off, so that left us with one day of desensitizing/training before Jaffna’s big day. To compound the time crunch, Jaffna was acting slow and disinterested, characteristics common when she was about to go through one of her false pregnancies. This meant we had to go all out in finding a motivating reinforcer. On the day before Jaffna’s move, peanut butter barely worked in the morning, but Sara was able to raise the broom (“dart gun”) three times for a “shot” as I trained our sloth bear. Knowing peanut butter wasn’t going to be enough of a motivator for long, I consulted Jaffna’s previous keepers and found that blueberry muffin mix was historically a very special treat for her. We needed something that we would only have to give a little of for a reward since ideally she would have an empty stomach for her knockdown. We procured some muffin mix by that evening for our last dry run before the next morning’s move. Jaffna was incredibly slow to get up and going for our session, again showing signs of her false pregnancy sequence of behaviors. Once she realized I had muffin mix, a treat not had for years, she was willing to train. She targeted great with solid hits. Sara got four practice shots lined up with the actual blow dart gun. We were as ready as we could be for the next morning.\r\n\r\nThe next morning, as soon as the Little Rock Zoo van pulled in, we shut down the barn for all personnel except Sara and me to eliminate distractions. As planned, I targeted Jaffna down the stall wall, me down the south side and her on the north (Figure 2). jaffna\r\n\r\nI started with offering peanut butter but she refused to accept it and looked pointedly at the muffin mix. She targeted solidly five times with…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Using Training as a Distraction to Ensure a Low-Stress Knockdown On a Sloth Bear ', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'using-training-as-a-distraction-to-ensure-a-low-stress-knockdown-on-a-sloth-bear', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2721', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2722, 2, '2012-12-29 10:22:00', '2012-12-29 15:22:00', '', 'jaffna', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jaffna', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:22:00', '2012-12-29 15:22:00', '', 2721, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/jaffna.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2723, 2, '2012-12-29 10:24:42', '2012-12-29 15:24:42', 'By Jenna Schmidt\nKeeper\nRolling Hills Wildlife Adventure\nSalina, Kansas\n\nJaffna, a sloth bear (Melursus ursinus), arrived at Rolling Hills Wildlife Adventure in May of 2003. It was quickly established that she was not happy on exhibit and would be much more comfortable away from the public’s eye, so she was moved down to off-exhibit holding (called the Main Barn) in October of the same year.\n\nThe Main Barn is a huge horse barn and show arena left over from before the zoo was established, when the founder of the zoo bred Belgian horses. Over many years the barn has slowly been converted into off-exhibit animal holding, among many other things, by retrofitting the spacious horse stalls in different ways. The four stalls that have been converted into spaces that can handle dangerous animals are split in two, each with a north and south side, so the animal can be shifted away from the keeper. The south sides have small keeper areas that also act as secondary containment (Figure 1). All the stalls in the barn have long narrow fenced-in runs so animals can have outside access.\n\nI joined the Rolling Hills Keeper Team in late July 2011. The only training Jaffna had received before my arrival was target training, started in July 2010, to assist with shifting issues that sometimes arose during her false pregnancy behaviors and the sleepy winter months. I was eager to start training Jaffna and by October I was training her almost every day. By the end of October we had covered target, sit, stand and open. Even though I was technically the trainer in these sessions, it became readily apparent to me that Jaffna was a very patient teacher and I learned a lot from the finicky sloth bear I had only known for four months.\n\nJaffna was on a surplus list and in October the Sloth Bear SSP approved to move her to Little Rock Zoo in Little Rock, Arkansas. Thoughts were turned to how we could make this transition as stress-free as possible. We devised a plan that had Jaffna walking into the crate Little Rock was sending to us with no knockdown needed. Time was an important factor in this, so it was disappointing when the crate delivery date was delayed a few times. The crate finally arrived a week or so before the big move.\n\nOnce the crate arrived, we measured the dimensions of both it and the doors to the stall. It was not going to fit. Even if we did somehow get it into the stall, we would have the problem of hand-carrying a 226 kg (500 lbs.) crate in and then carrying it back out with an added 118 kg (260 lbs.) of sloth bear.\n\nAfter coming to this realization, our efforts shifted from planning to crate train Jaffna to coming up with ideas to minimize stress for her upcoming knockdown and move. I was eager to utilize her new training behaviors to help us, and after a short meeting with our veterinarian Dr. Danelle Okeson and our vet tech Sara McGinnis we had a game plan: I would train Jaffna on the south side of her stall and our tech, Sara, would blow-dart her while she was focused on the session. Sara would be the one darting her as Jaffna still had ill feelings towards Dr. Okeson since the pre-ship knockdown a month earlier. Sara also works as a relief keeper, so it was an added bonus that Jaffna knew her and was comfortable with her being around the stall and working her.\n\nWorking in a time crunch once our plan was established, and knowing from previous experience that other people and noises were huge distractions for Jaffna, Sara began standing outside Jaffna’s stall as I did training sessions to desensitize her to Sara’s presence. Our first desensitization and training session took place just six days before Jaffna was scheduled to depart. I trained Jaffna while Sara stood outside the stall, holding a broom loosely by her side to represent the blow dart gun. Jaffna’s entire focus was on Sara for the first 5 minutes of that session and I finally had to bring in the “big guns,” peanut butter, to get a response. We stayed with targeting as I slowly moved her the length of the stall away from Sara. I cued for a stand and as Jaffna responded she noticed the broom Sara was holding. She rushed the wall. I attempted to call her back twice as she ran, paced, charged, and huffed at Sara. Sara moved away and I sat calmly for a few minutes before officially ending the session with our “okay, done, thank you.” Sara and I wanted to get as many sessions in as possible before move day so we tried again that evening in a more casual setting. Instead of locking her over and training from the north side, I trained from the keeper area with the coveted peanut butter. I received perfect responses with no attention paid to the broom-less Sara.\n\nThe next day I was scheduled to come in late so, not wanting to miss an opportunity for desensitizing, Sara stood by with a broom as my partner Zack Marks did the regular cleaning for the day. Jaffna charged the fence once half-heartedly. We were making progress already.\n\nThe next two days were our weekend off, so that left us with one day of desensitizing/training before Jaffna’s big day. To compound the time crunch, Jaffna was acting slow and disinterested, characteristics common when she was about to go through one of her false pregnancies. This meant we had to go all out in finding a motivating reinforcer. On the day before Jaffna’s move, peanut butter barely worked in the morning, but Sara was able to raise the broom (“dart gun”) three times for a “shot” as I trained our sloth bear. Knowing peanut butter wasn’t going to be enough of a motivator for long, I consulted Jaffna’s previous keepers and found that blueberry muffin mix was historically a very special treat for her. We needed something that we would only have to give a little of for a reward since ideally she would have an empty stomach for her knockdown. We procured some muffin mix by that evening for our last dry run before the next morning’s move. Jaffna was incredibly slow to get up and going for our session, again showing signs of her false pregnancy sequence of behaviors. Once she realized I had muffin mix, a treat not had for years, she was willing to train. She targeted great with solid hits. Sara got four practice shots lined up with the actual blow dart gun. We were as ready as we could be for the next morning.\n\nThe next morning, as soon as the Little Rock Zoo van pulled in, we shut down the barn for all personnel except Sara and me to eliminate distractions. As planned, I targeted Jaffna down the stall wall, me down the south side and her on the north (Figure 2). jaffna\n\nI started with offering peanut butter but she refused to accept it and looked pointedly at the muffin mix. She targeted solidly five times with…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2721-revision', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:24:42', '2012-12-29 15:24:42', '', 2721, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2721-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2724, 2, '2012-12-29 10:26:12', '2012-12-29 15:26:12', '

          training_tails

          \r\n\r\nBy Jenna Schmidt\r\nKeeper\r\nRolling Hills Wildlife Adventure\r\nSalina, Kansas\r\n\r\nJaffna, a sloth bear (Melursus ursinus), arrived at Rolling Hills Wildlife Adventure in May of 2003. It was quickly established that she was not happy on exhibit and would be much more comfortable away from the public’s eye, so she was moved down to off-exhibit holding (called the Main Barn) in October of the same year.\r\n\r\nThe Main Barn is a huge horse barn and show arena left over from before the zoo was established, when the founder of the zoo bred Belgian horses. Over many years the barn has slowly been converted into off-exhibit animal holding, among many other things, by retrofitting the spacious horse stalls in different ways. The four stalls that have been converted into spaces that can handle dangerous animals are split in two, each with a north and south side, so the animal can be shifted away from the keeper. The south sides have small keeper areas that also act as secondary containment (Figure 1). All the stalls in the barn have long narrow fenced-in runs so animals can have outside access.\r\n\r\nI joined the Rolling Hills Keeper Team in late July 2011. The only training Jaffna had received before my arrival was target training, started in July 2010, to assist with shifting issues that sometimes arose during her false pregnancy behaviors and the sleepy winter months. I was eager to start training Jaffna and by October I was training her almost every day. By the end of October we had covered target, sit, stand and open. Even though I was technically the trainer in these sessions, it became readily apparent to me that Jaffna was a very patient teacher and I learned a lot from the finicky sloth bear I had only known for four months.\r\n\r\nJaffna was on a surplus list and in October the Sloth Bear SSP approved to move her to Little Rock Zoo in Little Rock, Arkansas. Thoughts were turned to how we could make this transition as stress-free as possible. We devised a plan that had Jaffna walking into the crate Little Rock was sending to us with no knockdown needed. Time was an important factor in this, so it was disappointing when the crate delivery date was delayed a few times. The crate finally arrived a week or so before the big move.\r\n\r\nOnce the crate arrived, we measured the dimensions of both it and the doors to the stall. It was not going to fit. Even if we did somehow get it into the stall, we would have the problem of hand-carrying a 226 kg (500 lbs.) crate in and then carrying it back out with an added 118 kg (260 lbs.) of sloth bear.\r\n\r\nAfter coming to this realization, our efforts shifted from planning to crate train Jaffna to coming up with ideas to minimize stress for her upcoming knockdown and move. I was eager to utilize her new training behaviors to help us, and after a short meeting with our veterinarian Dr. Danelle Okeson and our vet tech Sara McGinnis we had a game plan: I would train Jaffna on the south side of her stall and our tech, Sara, would blow-dart her while she was focused on the session. Sara would be the one darting her as Jaffna still had ill feelings towards Dr. Okeson since the pre-ship knockdown a month earlier. Sara also works as a relief keeper, so it was an added bonus that Jaffna knew her and was comfortable with her being around the stall and working her.\r\n\r\nWorking in a time crunch once our plan was established, and knowing from previous experience that other people and noises were huge distractions for Jaffna, Sara began standing outside Jaffna’s stall as I did training sessions to desensitize her to Sara’s presence. Our first desensitization and training session took place just six days before Jaffna was scheduled to depart. I trained Jaffna while Sara stood outside the stall, holding a broom loosely by her side to represent the blow dart gun. Jaffna’s entire focus was on Sara for the first 5 minutes of that session and I finally had to bring in the “big guns,” peanut butter, to get a response. We stayed with targeting as I slowly moved her the length of the stall away from Sara. I cued for a stand and as Jaffna responded she noticed the broom Sara was holding. She rushed the wall. I attempted to call her back twice as she ran, paced, charged, and huffed at Sara. Sara moved away and I sat calmly for a few minutes before officially ending the session with our “okay, done, thank you.” Sara and I wanted to get as many sessions in as possible before move day so we tried again that evening in a more casual setting. Instead of locking her over and training from the north side, I trained from the keeper area with the coveted peanut butter. I received perfect responses with no attention paid to the broom-less Sara.\r\n\r\nThe next day I was scheduled to come in late so, not wanting to miss an opportunity for desensitizing, Sara stood by with a broom as my partner Zack Marks did the regular cleaning for the day. Jaffna charged the fence once half-heartedly. We were making progress already.\r\n\r\nThe next two days were our weekend off, so that left us with one day of desensitizing/training before Jaffna’s big day. To compound the time crunch, Jaffna was acting slow and disinterested, characteristics common when she was about to go through one of her false pregnancies. This meant we had to go all out in finding a motivating reinforcer. On the day before Jaffna’s move, peanut butter barely worked in the morning, but Sara was able to raise the broom (“dart gun”) three times for a “shot” as I trained our sloth bear. Knowing peanut butter wasn’t going to be enough of a motivator for long, I consulted Jaffna’s previous keepers and found that blueberry muffin mix was historically a very special treat for her. We needed something that we would only have to give a little of for a reward since ideally she would have an empty stomach for her knockdown. We procured some muffin mix by that evening for our last dry run before the next morning’s move. Jaffna was incredibly slow to get up and going for our session, again showing signs of her false pregnancy sequence of behaviors. Once she realized I had muffin mix, a treat not had for years, she was willing to train. She targeted great with solid hits. Sara got four practice shots lined up with the actual blow dart gun. We were as ready as we could be for the next morning.\r\n\r\nThe next morning, as soon as the Little Rock Zoo van pulled in, we shut down the barn for all personnel except Sara and me to eliminate distractions. As planned, I targeted Jaffna down the stall wall, me down the south side and her on the north (Figure 2). jaffna\r\n\r\nI started with offering peanut butter but she refused to accept it and looked pointedly at the muffin mix. She targeted solidly five times with…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Using Training as a Distraction to Ensure a Low-Stress Knockdown On a Sloth Bear ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2721-revision-2', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:26:12', '2012-12-29 15:26:12', '', 2721, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2721-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2725, 2, '2012-12-29 10:26:34', '2012-12-29 15:26:34', '

          training_tails

          \r\n\r\nBy Jenna Schmidt\r\nKeeper\r\nRolling Hills Wildlife Adventure\r\nSalina, Kansas\r\n\r\nJaffna, a sloth bear (Melursus ursinus), arrived at Rolling Hills Wildlife Adventure in May of 2003. It was quickly established that she was not happy on exhibit and would be much more comfortable away from the public’s eye, so she was moved down to off-exhibit holding (called the Main Barn) in October of the same year.\r\n\r\nThe Main Barn is a huge horse barn and show arena left over from before the zoo was established, when the founder of the zoo bred Belgian horses. Over many years the barn has slowly been converted into off-exhibit animal holding, among many other things, by retrofitting the spacious horse stalls in different ways. The four stalls that have been converted into spaces that can handle dangerous animals are split in two, each with a north and south side, so the animal can be shifted away from the keeper. The south sides have small keeper areas that also act as secondary containment (Figure 1). All the stalls in the barn have long narrow fenced-in runs so animals can have outside access.\r\n\r\nI joined the Rolling Hills Keeper Team in late July 2011. The only training Jaffna had received before my arrival was target training, started in July 2010, to assist with shifting issues that sometimes arose during her false pregnancy behaviors and the sleepy winter months. I was eager to start training Jaffna and by October I was training her almost every day. By the end of October we had covered target, sit, stand and open. Even though I was technically the trainer in these sessions, it became readily apparent to me that Jaffna was a very patient teacher and I learned a lot from the finicky sloth bear I had only known for four months.\r\n\r\nJaffna was on a surplus list and in October the Sloth Bear SSP approved to move her to Little Rock Zoo in Little Rock, Arkansas. Thoughts were turned to how we could make this transition as stress-free as possible. We devised a plan that had Jaffna walking into the crate Little Rock was sending to us with no knockdown needed. Time was an important factor in this, so it was disappointing when the crate delivery date was delayed a few times. The crate finally arrived a week or so before the big move.\r\n\r\nOnce the crate arrived, we measured the dimensions of both it and the doors to the stall. It was not going to fit. Even if we did somehow get it into the stall, we would have the problem of hand-carrying a 226 kg (500 lbs.) crate in and then carrying it back out with an added 118 kg (260 lbs.) of sloth bear.\r\n\r\nAfter coming to this realization, our efforts shifted from planning to crate train Jaffna to coming up with ideas to minimize stress for her upcoming knockdown and move. I was eager to utilize her new training behaviors to help us, and after a short meeting with our veterinarian Dr. Danelle Okeson and our vet tech Sara McGinnis we had a game plan: I would train Jaffna on the south side of her stall and our tech, Sara, would blow-dart her while she was focused on the session. Sara would be the one darting her as Jaffna still had ill feelings towards Dr. Okeson since the pre-ship knockdown a month earlier. Sara also works as a relief keeper, so it was an added bonus that Jaffna knew her and was comfortable with her being around the stall and working her.\r\n\r\nWorking in a time crunch once our plan was established, and knowing from previous experience that other people and noises were huge distractions for Jaffna, Sara began standing outside Jaffna’s stall as I did training sessions to desensitize her to Sara’s presence. Our first desensitization and training session took place just six days before Jaffna was scheduled to depart. I trained Jaffna while Sara stood outside the stall, holding a broom loosely by her side to represent the blow dart gun. Jaffna’s entire focus was on Sara for the first 5 minutes of that session and I finally had to bring in the “big guns,” peanut butter, to get a response. We stayed with targeting as I slowly moved her the length of the stall away from Sara. I cued for a stand and as Jaffna responded she noticed the broom Sara was holding. She rushed the wall. I attempted to call her back twice as she ran, paced, charged, and huffed at Sara. Sara moved away and I sat calmly for a few minutes before officially ending the session with our “okay, done, thank you.” Sara and I wanted to get as many sessions in as possible before move day so we tried again that evening in a more casual setting. Instead of locking her over and training from the north side, I trained from the keeper area with the coveted peanut butter. I received perfect responses with no attention paid to the broom-less Sara.\r\n\r\nThe next day I was scheduled to come in late so, not wanting to miss an opportunity for desensitizing, Sara stood by with a broom as my partner Zack Marks did the regular cleaning for the day. Jaffna charged the fence once half-heartedly. We were making progress already.\r\n\r\nThe next two days were our weekend off, so that left us with one day of desensitizing/training before Jaffna’s big day. To compound the time crunch, Jaffna was acting slow and disinterested, characteristics common when she was about to go through one of her false pregnancies. This meant we had to go all out in finding a motivating reinforcer. On the day before Jaffna’s move, peanut butter barely worked in the morning, but Sara was able to raise the broom (“dart gun”) three times for a “shot” as I trained our sloth bear. Knowing peanut butter wasn’t going to be enough of a motivator for long, I consulted Jaffna’s previous keepers and found that blueberry muffin mix was historically a very special treat for her. We needed something that we would only have to give a little of for a reward since ideally she would have an empty stomach for her knockdown. We procured some muffin mix by that evening for our last dry run before the next morning’s move. Jaffna was incredibly slow to get up and going for our session, again showing signs of her false pregnancy sequence of behaviors. Once she realized I had muffin mix, a treat not had for years, she was willing to train. She targeted great with solid hits. Sara got four practice shots lined up with the actual blow dart gun. We were as ready as we could be for the next morning.\r\n\r\nThe next morning, as soon as the Little Rock Zoo van pulled in, we shut down the barn for all personnel except Sara and me to eliminate distractions. As planned, I targeted Jaffna down the stall wall, me down the south side and her on the north (Figure 2). jaffna\r\n\r\nI started with offering peanut butter but she refused to accept it and looked pointedly at the muffin mix. She targeted solidly five times with…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Using Training as a Distraction to Ensure a Low-Stress Knockdown On a Sloth Bear ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2721-revision-3', '', '', '2012-12-29 10:26:34', '2012-12-29 15:26:34', '', 2721, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2721-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2731, 2, '2013-01-09 09:56:55', '2013-01-09 14:56:55', '

          Chair

          \r\njulie Julie Hartell De-Nardo - St. Louis Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-09 09:56:55', '2013-01-09 14:56:55', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-27/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2732, 2, '2013-01-09 10:02:00', '2013-01-09 15:02:00', '

          Chair

          \r\njulie Julie Hartell De-Nardo - St. Louis Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-09 10:02:00', '2013-01-09 15:02:00', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2736, 2, '2013-01-09 10:09:43', '2013-01-09 15:09:43', '

          Chair

          \r\njulie Julie Hartell De-Nardo - St. Louis Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-09 10:09:43', '2013-01-09 15:09:43', '', 192, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/192-revision-29/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2737, 2, '2013-01-02 11:51:08', '2013-01-02 16:51:08', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Membership Resources

          \r\n
          \r\n
          jacque1
          \r\n
          Jacque Blessington
          \r\n
          Kansas City Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Annual AAZK Conferences

          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          Conference Program Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Coordinator
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Julie Hartell De-Nardo
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina3
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-02 11:51:08', '2013-01-02 16:51:08', '', 496, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/496-revision-28/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2738, 1, '2012-12-09 12:02:40', '2012-12-09 17:02:40', '

          Chair

          \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse, NY. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-09 12:02:40', '2012-12-09 17:02:40', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-49/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2739, 2, '2013-01-14 06:39:46', '2013-01-14 11:39:46', '

          Chair

          \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards will be presented at the AAZK National Conference. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-14 06:39:46', '2013-01-14 11:39:46', '', 224, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/224-revision-50/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2748, 2, '2013-01-18 17:17:12', '2013-01-18 22:17:12', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:17:12', '2013-01-18 22:17:12', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-50/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2743, 2, '2013-01-18 17:02:50', '2013-01-18 22:02:50', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:02:50', '2013-01-18 22:02:50', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-48/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2747, 2, '2013-01-18 17:08:32', '2013-01-18 22:08:32', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:08:32', '2013-01-18 22:08:32', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-49/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2749, 2, '2013-01-18 17:23:23', '2013-01-18 22:23:23', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos Event Calendar\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is an event in your local area.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:23:23', '2013-01-18 22:23:23', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-51/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2753, 2, '2013-01-18 17:35:15', '2013-01-18 22:35:15', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:35:15', '2013-01-18 22:35:15', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-55/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2750, 2, '2013-01-18 17:24:54', '2013-01-18 22:24:54', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos Event Calendar\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is an event in your local area.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:24:54', '2013-01-18 22:24:54', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-52/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2751, 2, '2013-01-18 17:29:41', '2013-01-18 22:29:41', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos Event Calendar\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is an event in your local area.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:29:41', '2013-01-18 22:29:41', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-53/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2752, 2, '2013-01-18 17:32:23', '2013-01-18 22:32:23', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos Event Calendar\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is an event in your local area.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-18 17:32:23', '2013-01-18 22:32:23', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-54/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2757, 2, '2013-01-21 07:15:44', '2013-01-21 12:15:44', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-21 07:15:44', '2013-01-21 12:15:44', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-57/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2758, 2, '2013-01-30 09:27:30', '2013-01-30 14:27:30', '', 'sara_wunder21', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sara_wunder21', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:27:30', '2013-01-30 14:27:30', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/sara_wunder21.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2760, 2, '2013-01-30 09:37:17', '2013-01-30 14:37:17', '', '2012_conf_group', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2012_conf_group', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:37:17', '2013-01-30 14:37:17', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2012_conf_group.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2759, 2, '2013-01-30 09:33:43', '2013-01-30 14:33:43', '', '2012_icz_sc', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2012_icz_sc', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:33:43', '2013-01-30 14:33:43', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2012_icz_sc.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2763, 2, '2013-01-30 09:43:33', '2013-01-30 14:43:33', '

          icz_logoAAZK Representatives

          \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc Steering Committee in Singapore 2012\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

          \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:43:33', '2013-01-30 14:43:33', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2761, 2, '2010-06-23 08:21:24', '2010-06-23 13:21:24', '

          icz_logoAAZK Representatives

          \r\nshane Shane Good           norah Norah Farnham\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British and Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone des Soigneurs Animaliers (ASFA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Foundation Harpij (De Harpij) (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident:  Shane Good, AAZK\r\nVice President:  Pep Xarles, AICAS\r\nTreasurer:  Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary:  Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative:  Norah Farnham\r\nABWAK Representatives:  Paul Howse & Richard Barnett\r\nAFSA Representatives:  Mickael Michault & Virginie Roy\r\nAICAS Representative:  Albert Pamies\r\nAKAA Representatives:  Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative:  Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives:  Renee Higler & Rolf Veenhuizen\r\nZAP Representatives:  Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\nicz_scThe ICZ Steering Committee and Dr Onnie Byers, Executive Director, Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, Strategic Planning Session, Singapore 2010.\r\n\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Singapore in 2012. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2011.\r\n

          conferencegroupphoto2009 ICZ/AAZK Conference, Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle

          \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Shane Good and Norah Farnham. Shane serves as President of the ICZ as well as AAZK. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nshane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2010-06-23 08:21:24', '2010-06-23 13:21:24', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2764, 2, '2013-01-30 09:45:02', '2013-01-30 14:45:02', '

          icz_logoAAZK Representatives

          \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc Steering Committee in Singapore 2012\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

          \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:45:02', '2013-01-30 14:45:02', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2765, 2, '2013-01-30 09:46:07', '2013-01-30 14:46:07', '

          icz_logoAAZK Representatives

          \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n\r\nSteering Committee in Singapore 2012\r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

          \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:46:07', '2013-01-30 14:46:07', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-14/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2766, 2, '2013-01-30 09:47:02', '2013-01-30 14:47:02', '

          icz_logoAAZK Representatives

          \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

          \r\n

          Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

          \r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

          \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:47:02', '2013-01-30 14:47:02', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2767, 2, '2013-01-30 09:48:08', '2013-01-30 14:48:08', '

          icz_logoAAZK Representatives

          \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK, Inc., and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s International Outreach Committee, or IOC. A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000. . Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Representative: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

          \r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

          \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-30 09:48:08', '2013-01-30 14:48:08', '', 153, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/153-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2768, 2, '2013-01-31 16:18:36', '2013-01-31 21:18:36', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nThe Scoop \r\n\r\nAn Interview with AAZK Board Member Deana Walz \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Nominations \r\n\r\nManaging a Large Number of Animal Handlers in a Program Animals Setting \r\n\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds \r\n\r\nAsk the Vet \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Behavioural Enrichment Plan for 2.2 Ring-Tailed Lemurs (Lemur catta) at the Toronto Zoo \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: From Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Local Organic Farming Conserves and Enriches Everybody', 'February 2013', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'february-2013', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2768', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2769, 2, '2013-01-31 16:18:16', '2013-01-31 21:18:16', '', 'February 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2768-revision', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:18:16', '2013-01-31 21:18:16', '', 2768, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2768-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2770, 2, '2013-01-31 16:29:22', '2013-01-31 21:29:22', '

          training_tails

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\nBy Eunice Hui, Lead Keeper, and Molly Feldman, Keeper Apprentice, CuriOdyssey, San Mateo, CA\r\n\r\nAggression.  Fear.  Distrust.  These are not the qualities keepers like to see in the animals for which they care; nor are they the qualities that make captive animal management easy.  So when it was decided in the summer of 2009 that Mina, a North American badger (Taxidea taxus), would be started on a training program, this is what we were dealing with.  After four years as a resident of CuriOdyssey (formerly known as Coyote Point Museum), she still showed an extreme lack of habituation which was expressed through a series of aggressive behaviors: hissing, grunting and shaking when the keepers entered the service area, she hid in her den both on exhibit and in her night quarters, quickly running outside in the morning, and sometimes refusing to come in at night.  Needless to say, it was evident that something had to change.  Given the many benefits of operant conditioning, a formal training plan was written for Mina with the following goals in mind: 1) Target training, 2) Desensitization to two trainers in the room, 3) Crate Training and 4) Injection training.  But how do you train an animal that lacks the two most basic requirements for success: a willingness to approach a human being and a motivation to work, even for food?  The answer, we discovered, is slowly, patiently, and to never underestimate what is possible when you give your time to even the most uncooperative of animals.  This paper will discuss the challenges encountered and behavioral changes observed once training commenced, reinforcing the value of a positive keeper-animal relationship and its effect on captive animal welfare.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nMina, the North American Badger arrived at Coyote Point Museum in April 2005.  Her transition was far from smooth once introduced to the exhibit.  Each day she buried herself under the dirt, forcing the keepers to dig her out every evening before shifting her into the night quarters.  She also managed to break through the fake rockwork and climb into a cement crevice inside of her den, making it impossible to gain access to her.  Since she would not willingly come out during the day, Keepers had to devise a way to get her back into the night house overnight and trap her in there so that the hole could be repaired.  Many days of troubleshooting like this went by before Mina was able to enter her exhibit each day without any major problems.  However, she continually appeared lethargic and spent most of the day hiding. Alloy [1979] states that inactivity displayed by an animal may be caused by learned helplessness, if the subject has the experience that there is no possibility to escape an environment perceived as negative. For a captive born animal, Mina appeared to have trouble coping with changes to her surroundings or daily routine and remained continually fearful, aggressive and uncooperative.  Additionally, she was easily startled by loud noises (e.g. door slamming or the arrival of a garbage truck) and usually refused to come inside at night, leaving the keepers with no alternative but to use a herding board to coax her in. For these reasons, a training program was implemented with the hopes of improving Mina’s quality of life and making management easier on both her and the keepers.\r\n\r\nPreparation\r\n\r\nThere were many obstacles to overcome in the initial stages of Mina’s training.  The first was to find a food item for which she would be motivated to train.  A variety of treats were offered to her each day but she showed no interest in anything except her normal diet, particularly the meat.  The second obstacle was that due to her temperament, direct contact was impossible and training would have to take place via protected contact in her night quarters (Photo 1).\r\n\r\nThis limited the ways in which we could get close enough to her or get her attention if she chose not to approach us herself.  Further complicating matters was a third obstacle: she wouldn’t approach anyone, ever.  However all of this changed with the introduction of something that was not initially considered to be of importance: a new keeper.\r\n\r\nIt was decided early on that Molly Feldman, the Keeper Apprentice, would be put in charge of Mina’s training.  Molly had only been working at the museum for a few weeks and along with the other keepers, had been given the opportunity of trying to get Mina accustomed to hand feeding (using tongs) through the fence in her night quarters (Photo 2). Everyone had tried coaxing her out of her den each day but she wouldn’t move, even for a piece of mouse or chicken.  Instead she remained as hidden as possible, hissing and snarling at anyone who tried talking to her or came within her line of vision.  It was therefore a surprise when one day she cautiously made her way over to Molly, snatched the meat from the tongs and quickly retreated to her “safe place.”  After seeing Mina respond to a new keeper with whom she had no previous associations, it was realized that this was the way to get her training program started.  It was also decided that Mina would be trained with the meat from her diet since it seemed to be the only thing she ate consistently and would not be at risk of becoming overweight from the use of extra treats.  With the initial obstacles seemingly overcome, the process of building a trusting relationship between badger and human began.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\n\r\nGaining Mina’s trust was critical to the success of her training plan. The first month was devoted to getting her comfortable enough with her trainer’s presence and allowing her to hand feed.  This meant sitting on the ground outside of her run, offering pieces of food through the fence and waiting for a response. The environment had to be as secure as possible with few external noises and limited movement by the trainer.  Sudden movements would quickly send her back into her den, hissing and shaking.  After a few weeks of patiently encouraging her to eat from the tongs, Mina was already displaying less aggression and approached the trainer more readily.  She had progressed from quickly taking the meat and leaving, to staying to chew one piece; then two, then three.  Once she was consistently eating all the meat without retreating, it was decided that their relationship had a secure enough foundation to move forward and introduce the verbal bridge, “good”. At this point Mina was still very reactive to everything, voices being no exception, so the trainer began by whispering the bridge as Mina simultaneously took a piece of meat from the tongs.  Her initial response was to hiss and retreat, come back for another piece and repeat.  However after only a few sessions the trainer was able to speak louder and louder until Mina was accustomed to the regular volume of her voice.\r\n\r\nThe next stage was to desensitize Mina to movement, as any change in the trainer’s seated position would cause displays of disapproval.  This began by slowly making small movements such as leaning to the side or stretching out a leg, all the while continuing to strengthen the bridge.  This progressed to the trainer being able to stand up and sit back down, while reinforcing Mina for remaining calm throughout.  By the end of the second month it seemed she was understanding the bridge and had even begun exhibiting signs of positive emotions associated with improved coping behavior, as pointed out by Boissy et al. (2007): “A number of signs can indicate positive experience in animals – for example, successful coping, reward and wanting, resulting in goal-directed behavior.”  Mina was demonstrating less fear and aggression and was willingly participating in most training sessions.  She seemed eager to approach the trainer and continually appeared interested and motivated.  Thus with the bridge checked off the list and her trust in the trainer clearly established, Mina was ready to move on to learning other behaviors that would hopefully allow her transformation to continue.\r\n\r\nThe following eight months of training progressed very quickly.  Training sessions were conducted five days per week, twice a day if time allowed.  They initially took place in the morning and evening, but this was changed to a variable schedule as she was not always motivated during these times of the day.  In the end, the unpredictability made her much easier to shift as she would eagerly come inside at any time, expecting a session to take place (Photo 3).\r\n\r\nUnpredictability was also beneficial in eradicating the potential for superstitious behaviors.  In the beginning, Mina was very sensitive to change.  However once her behaviors became stronger, the trainer began to make changes such as re-arranging the furniture in her run, training occasionally with the guillotine door open, or leaving the radio turned up.   While she was still sometimes spooked by an unforeseen noise, she very rarely ended her participation because of it. Each session began in the same place, the front left corner of the run, which became an unofficial station.  She had developed a “calm position” during our desensitization stage where she would stick her nose through the fence and wait (Photo 4).  The trainer took advantage of this and started by gently touching her on the nose with the target pole (the end of a broomstick which was padded for safety) and saying the word “Target”. This progressed to holding it against her nose for longer and longer periods of time before bridging. Eventually it was moved over a few inches, then a few feet, until she would consistently move to wherever it was placed. Later in the year, the trainer was able to use this behavior to train another: climbing the fence.  By asking her to target above her head, she would pull herself up exposing her abdomen, and could be asked to climb higher or climb down simply by moving the target pole around.  The pole was phased out and was replaced with hand cues in conjunction with a hold behavior so she did not climb down before being asked (Photo 5).  These behaviors were all precursors to the goal of injection training, which would also require the essential element of touch. As Mina’s behavior was changing throughout the year, so was her personality.  Mina began exhibiting signs of positive emotions with improved coping behavior and demonstrating less fear and aggression. Once a timid badger, she was now bold enough to reach her arm through the fence with her paw if the trainer was not going fast enough.  The trainer took advantage of this by capturing the behavior known as “Paw,” in which Mina reached through the fence and placed her paw in the trainer’s open palm.  This became her strongest behavior and a consistent way to reward her if she was struggling with something else.  It also introduced the concept of touch, which was extended to scratching her belly during a climb, and eventually to being poked on the flank with a capped pen in the beginning stages of injection training.\r\n\r\nBy this time, Molly’s apprenticeship was coming to an end.  It became necessary to begin introducing a secondary trainer and hopefully transfer the behaviors Mina had learned over the past eight months.  As with everything else, this process required patience and persistence.  Rather than being asked for behaviors, Mina was simply rewarded for staying calm and coming out of her den in the presence of a second person.  Mina was not quite ready to train but was comfortable enough to take food from another person when her new trainer, Eunice Hui, was finally introduced.  It was therefore decided that Eunice would begin building her own trusting relationship with Mina, by simply hand feeding her until Mina was prepared to move on.\r\n\r\nThanks to Molly’s many months of hard work in establishing a baseline for training behaviors, Eunice was able to take over with minimal setbacks.  She was introduced to Mina as a secondary trainer in February 2010 and became the primary in June 2010.  The goals for Mina at that time were to tighten the criteria for some of her established behaviors, continue with injection training and begin crate training (Mina was to willingly enter her transport crate and allow the door to be closed and locked).  This was no easy task as Mina had strong, negative associations with the crate due to years of forced entry for veterinary check-ups, weighing and other management needs. Mina’s den in the night house was replaced with her crate.  The trainer captured the behavior by saying “crate” every time she entered the crate.  It took her about one month to enter the crate on command after the behavior was captured. It took almost a year of practice, including closing, locking and opening the door while she was inside, before the behavior was learned in full. Injection training was a less complicated process, although there were some minor issues to deal with along the way.  The first thing that needed to be done was to improve the climbing behavior so that Mina was positioned with her left rear leg pressed against the fence.  Having her climb in the corner of the run was the only way to accomplish this, so the trainer began rewarding her only when she was fully situated there. The day she realized what the trainer was doing, it was as if a light bulb turned on in her head!  It was amazing to see her understand what the trainer wanted from her; she climbed up onto the chain link and scooted her body against the corner of the cage.  It was truly a breakthrough as from this moment forward she consistently performed the behavior correctly and allowed the trainer to begin working on desensitization to the feel of an injection.  Using the end of a pen, the trainer began by lightly touching Mina on the left flank.  While she had no particular response to this, her “Hold” behavior was inconsistent and she began sliding down the fence prematurely. The trainer decided to extinguish that behavior and replace it with a cue for her to climb “down” on command.  This worked magnificently and allowed the trainer to continue desensitizing her to the feel of a pen, syringe tip, blunt needle and finally a sharp needle (Photo 6).  It took a total of six months but on the 11th of August 2011 she was successfully hand injected with a rabies vaccine, using a 19 gauge needle!\r\n\r\nChallenges and Changes\r\n\r\nIt took two years of training before Mina consistently performed the injection and crating behaviors, and there were many setbacks along the way.  During the late fall, she went through a natural period of inactivity for approximately two months in which she spent most of the day sleeping.  Her decreased appetite at this time left her with no interest in training. We also experienced problems if we challenged her too much or moved too quickly.  Her frustration was expressed by aggressive vocalizations or refusing to engage in training.  Initially this meant regressing to a more simple behavior and moving forward again in smaller steps, even if this took weeks.  Setbacks like this made it seem as though she was not progressing, especially in the beginning.  However, slowly but surely, we began to see changes in her overall behavior. She started to anticipate training sessions and anytime she heard the door close in the service area, she would immediately wake up and wait for us to let her in for training.  She also began to willingly come inside her night house without the keepers having to use a herding board and her interest in enrichment increased dramatically. Her improvedmina1temperament has also helped her in recovering from fearful experiences more quickly.\r\n\r\nBefore training began, any sudden or loud noise would send her frantically into a hiding place, hissing and grunting as she went.  In the initial stages of training this was enough for her to end a session and steps had to be taken to ensure there were as few “surprises” as possible.  Today, though she may still react to an unexpected event, she is able to recover within a matter of seconds and continue with what she was doing.\r\n\r\nConclusion\r\n\r\nMina went from fearful, aggressive and reclusive to a confident…\r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'From Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'from-fear-to-friend-building-trust-between-keeper-and-animal-through-training', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2770', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2771, 2, '2013-01-31 16:25:38', '2013-01-31 21:25:38', '', 'mina', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mina', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:25:38', '2013-01-31 21:25:38', '', 2770, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/mina.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2772, 2, '2013-01-31 16:29:02', '2013-01-31 21:29:02', '', 'mina1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mina1', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:29:02', '2013-01-31 21:29:02', '', 2770, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/mina1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2773, 2, '2013-01-31 16:26:40', '2013-01-31 21:26:40', '

          training_tails

          \n

          \n\nBy Eunice Hui, Lead Keeper, and Molly Feldman, Keeper Apprentice, CuriOdyssey, San Mateo, CA\n\nAggression.  Fear.  Distrust.  These are not the qualities keepers like to see in the animals for which they care; nor are they the qualities that make captive animal management easy.  So when it was decided in the summer of 2009 that Mina, a North American badger (Taxidea taxus), would be started on a training program, this is what we were dealing with.  After four years as a resident of CuriOdyssey (formerly known as Coyote Point Museum), she still showed an extreme lack of habituation which was expressed through a series of aggressive behaviors: hissing, grunting and shaking when the keepers entered the service area, she hid in her den both on exhibit and in her night quarters, quickly running outside in the morning, and sometimes refusing to come in at night.  Needless to say, it was evident that something had to change.  Given the many benefits of operant conditioning, a formal training plan was written for Mina with the following goals in mind: 1) Target training, 2) Desensitization to two trainers in the room, 3) Crate Training and 4) Injection training.  But how do you train an animal that lacks the two most basic requirements for success: a willingness to approach a human being and a motivation to work, even for food?  The answer, we discovered, is slowly, patiently, and to never underestimate what is possible when you give your time to even the most uncooperative of animals.  This paper will discuss the challenges encountered and behavioral changes observed once training commenced, reinforcing the value of a positive keeper-animal relationship and its effect on captive animal welfare.\n\nHistory\n\nMina, the North American Badger arrived at Coyote Point Museum in April 2005.  Her transition was far from smooth once introduced to the exhibit.  Each day she buried herself under the dirt, forcing the keepers to dig her out every evening before shifting her into the night quarters.  She also managed to break through the fake rockwork and climb into a cement crevice inside of her den, making it impossible to gain access to her.  Since she would not willingly come out during the day, Keepers had to devise a way to get her back into the night house overnight and trap her in there so that the hole could be repaired.  Many days of troubleshooting like this went by before Mina was able to enter her exhibit each day without any major problems.  However, she continually appeared lethargic and spent most of the day hiding. Alloy [1979] states that inactivity displayed by an animal may be caused by learned helplessness, if the subject has the experience that there is no possibility to escape an environment perceived as negative. For a captive born animal, Mina appeared to have trouble coping with changes to her surroundings or daily routine and remained continually fearful, aggressive and uncooperative.  Additionally, she was easily startled by loud noises (e.g. door slamming or the arrival of a garbage truck) and usually refused to come inside at night, leaving the keepers with no alternative but to use a herding board to coax her in. For these reasons, a training program was implemented with the hopes of improving Mina’s quality of life and making management easier on both her and the keepers.\n\nPreparation\n\nThere were many obstacles to overcome in the initial stages of Mina’s training.  The first was to find a food item for which she would be motivated to train.  A variety of treats were offered to her each day but she showed no interest in anything except her normal diet, particularly the meat.  The second obstacle was that due to her temperament, direct contact was impossible and training would have to take place via protected contact in her night quarters (Photo 1).\n\nThis limited the ways in which we could get close enough to her or get her attention if she chose not to approach us herself.  Further complicating matters was a third obstacle: she wouldn’t approach anyone, ever.  However all of this changed with the introduction of something that was not initially considered to be of importance: a new keeper.\n\nIt was decided early on that Molly Feldman, the Keeper Apprentice, would be put in charge of Mina’s training.  Molly had only been working at the museum for a few weeks and along with the other keepers, had been given the opportunity of trying to get Mina accustomed to hand feeding (using tongs) through the fence in her night quarters (Photo 2). Everyone had tried coaxing her out of her den each day but she wouldn’t move, even for a piece of mouse or chicken.  Instead she remained as hidden as possible, hissing and snarling at anyone who tried talking to her or came within her line of vision.  It was therefore a surprise when one day she cautiously made her way over to Molly, snatched the meat from the tongs and quickly retreated to her “safe place.”  After seeing Mina respond to a new keeper with whom she had no previous associations, it was realized that this was the way to get her training program started.  It was also decided that Mina would be trained with the meat from her diet since it seemed to be the only thing she ate consistently and would not be at risk of becoming overweight from the use of extra treats.  With the initial obstacles seemingly overcome, the process of building a trusting relationship between badger and human began.\n\nTraining\n\nGaining Mina’s trust was critical to the success of her training plan. The first month was devoted to getting her comfortable enough with her trainer’s presence and allowing her to hand feed.  This meant sitting on the ground outside of her run, offering pieces of food through the fence and waiting for a response. The environment had to be as secure as possible with few external noises and limited movement by the trainer.  Sudden movements would quickly send her back into her den, hissing and shaking.  After a few weeks of patiently encouraging her to eat from the tongs, Mina was already displaying less aggression and approached the trainer more readily.  She had progressed from quickly taking the meat and leaving, to staying to chew one piece; then two, then three.  Once she was consistently eating all the meat without retreating, it was decided that their relationship had a secure enough foundation to move forward and introduce the verbal bridge, “good”. At this point Mina was still very reactive to everything, voices being no exception, so the trainer began by whispering the bridge as Mina simultaneously took a piece of meat from the tongs.  Her initial response was to hiss and retreat, come back for another piece and repeat.  However after only a few sessions the trainer was able to speak louder and louder until Mina was accustomed to the regular volume of her voice.\n\nThe next stage was to desensitize Mina to movement, as any change in the trainer’s seated position would cause displays of disapproval.  This began by slowly making small movements such as leaning to the side or stretching out a leg, all the while continuing to strengthen the bridge.  This progressed to the trainer being able to stand up and sit back down, while reinforcing Mina for remaining calm throughout.  By the end of the second month it seemed she was understanding the bridge and had even begun exhibiting signs of positive emotions associated with improved coping behavior, as pointed out by Boissy et al. (2007): “A number of signs can indicate positive experience in animals – for example, successful coping, reward and wanting, resulting in goal-directed behavior.”  Mina was demonstrating less fear and aggression and was willingly participating in most training sessions.  She seemed eager to approach the trainer and continually appeared interested and motivated.  Thus with the bridge checked off the list and her trust in the trainer clearly established, Mina was ready to move on to learning other behaviors that would hopefully allow her transformation to continue.\n\nThe following eight months of training progressed very quickly.  Training sessions were conducted five days per week, twice a day if time allowed.  They initially took place in the morning and evening, but this was changed to a variable schedule as she was not always motivated during these times of the day.  In the end, the unpredictability made her much easier to shift as she would eagerly come inside at any time, expecting a session to take place (Photo 3).\n\nUnpredictability was also beneficial in eradicating the potential for superstitious behaviors.  In the beginning, Mina was very sensitive to change.  However once her behaviors became stronger, the trainer began to make changes such as re-arranging the furniture in her run, training occasionally with the guillotine door open, or leaving the radio turned up.   While she was still sometimes spooked by an unforeseen noise, she very rarely ended her participation because of it. Each session began in the same place, the front left corner of the run, which became an unofficial station.  She had developed a “calm position” during our desensitization stage where she would stick her nose through the fence and wait (Photo 4).  The trainer took advantage of this and started by gently touching her on the nose with the target pole (the end of a broomstick which was padded for safety) and saying the word “Target”. This progressed to holding it against her nose for longer and longer periods of time before bridging. Eventually it was moved over a few inches, then a few feet, until she would consistently move to wherever it was placed. Later in the year, the trainer was able to use this behavior to train another: climbing the fence.  By asking her to target above her head, she would pull herself up exposing her abdomen, and could be asked to climb higher or climb down simply by moving the target pole around.  The pole was phased out and was replaced with hand cues in conjunction with a hold behavior so she did not climb down before being asked (Photo 5).  These behaviors were all precursors to the goal of injection training, which would also require the essential element of touch. As Mina’s behavior was changing throughout the year, so was her personality.  Mina began exhibiting signs of positive emotions with improved coping behavior and demonstrating less fear and aggression. Once a timid badger, she was now bold enough to reach her arm through the fence with her paw if the trainer was not going fast enough.  The trainer took advantage of this by capturing the behavior known as “Paw,” in which Mina reached through the fence and placed her paw in the trainer’s open palm.  This became her strongest behavior and a consistent way to reward her if she was struggling with something else.  It also introduced the concept of touch, which was extended to scratching her belly during a climb, and eventually to being poked on the flank with a capped pen in the beginning stages of injection training.\n\nBy this time, Molly’s apprenticeship was coming to an end.  It became necessary to begin introducing a secondary trainer and hopefully transfer the behaviors Mina had learned over the past eight months.  As with everything else, this process required patience and persistence.  Rather than being asked for behaviors, Mina was simply rewarded for staying calm and coming out of her den in the presence of a second person.  Mina was not quite ready to train but was comfortable enough to take food from another person when her new trainer, Eunice Hui, was finally introduced.  It was therefore decided that Eunice would begin building her own trusting relationship with Mina, by simply hand feeding her until Mina was prepared to move on.\n\nThanks to Molly’s many months of hard work in establishing a baseline for training behaviors, Eunice was able to take over with minimal setbacks.  She was introduced to Mina as a secondary trainer in February 2010 and became the primary in June 2010.  The goals for Mina at that time were to tighten the criteria for some of her established behaviors, continue with injection training and begin crate training (Mina was to willingly enter her transport crate and allow the door to be closed and locked).  This was no easy task as Mina had strong, negative associations with the crate due to years of forced entry for veterinary check-ups, weighing and other management needs. Mina’s den in the night house was replaced with her crate.  The trainer captured the behavior by saying “crate” every time she entered the crate.  It took her about one month to enter the crate on command after the behavior was captured. It took almost a year of practice, including closing, locking and opening the door while she was inside, before the behavior was learned in full. Injection training was a less complicated process, although there were some minor issues to deal with along the way.  The first thing that needed to be done was to improve the climbing behavior so that Mina was positioned with her left rear leg pressed against the fence.  Having her climb in the corner of the run was the only way to accomplish this, so the trainer began rewarding her only when she was fully situated there. The day she realized what the trainer was doing, it was as if a light bulb turned on in her head!  It was amazing to see her understand what the trainer wanted from her; she climbed up onto the chain link and scooted her body against the corner of the cage.  It was truly a breakthrough as from this moment forward she consistently performed the behavior correctly and allowed the trainer to begin working on desensitization to the feel of an injection.  Using the end of a pen, the trainer began by lightly touching Mina on the left flank.  While she had no particular response to this, her “Hold” behavior was inconsistent and she began sliding down the fence prematurely. The trainer decided to extinguish that behavior and replace it with a cue for her to climb “down” on command.  This worked magnificently and allowed the trainer to continue desensitizing her to the feel of a pen, syringe tip, blunt needle and finally a sharp needle (Photo 6).  It took a total of six months but on the 11th of August 2011 she was successfully hand injected with a rabies vaccine, using a 19 gauge needle!\n\nChallenges and Changes\n\nIt took two years of training before Mina consistently performed the injection and crating behaviors, and there were many setbacks along the way.  During the late fall, she went through a natural period of inactivity for approximately two months in which she spent most of the day sleeping.  Her decreased appetite at this time left her with no interest in training. We also experienced problems if we challenged her too much or moved too quickly.  Her frustration was expressed by aggressive vocalizations or refusing to engage in training.  Initially this meant regressing to a more simple behavior and moving forward again in smaller steps, even if this took weeks.  Setbacks like this made it seem as though she was not progressing, especially in the beginning.  However, slowly but surely, we began to see changes in her overall behavior. She started to anticipate training sessions and anytime she heard the door close in the service area, she would immediately wake up and wait for us to let her in for training.  She also began to willingly come inside her night house without the keepers having to use a herding board and her interest in enrichment increased dramatically. Her improved temperament has also helped her in recovering from fearful experiences more quickly.\n\nBefore training began, any sudden or loud noise would send her frantically into a hiding place, hissing and grunting as she went.  In the initial stages of training this was enough for her to end a session and steps had to be taken to ensure there were as few “surprises” as possible.  Today, though she may still react to an unexpected event, she is able to recover within a matter of seconds and continue with what she was doing. mina\n\nConclusion\n\nMina went from fearful, aggressive and reclusive to a confident…\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'From Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2770-revision', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:26:40', '2013-01-31 21:26:40', '', 2770, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2770-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2774, 2, '2012-12-29 09:59:08', '2012-12-29 14:59:08', 'February 27 - March 2, 2013 - 21st Annual Conference of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - Hosted by Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, FL. For more information go to: iaate.org/iaate-annual-conference/2013-conference.\r\n\r\nApril 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. The ABMA is heading north, eh! Visit Canada’s cultural, entertainment and financial capital while experiencing the country’s largest zoo!  Don’t miss a keynote address by Ian Stirling of Polar Bears International, an action-packed full day site visit at the Toronto Zoo and fun events including a very Canadian evening at the Hockey Hall of Fame! Stay at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, located in the heart of the city, for only $119 a night (that’s Canadian dollars, of course!).  So grab your toque and your passport and join us for a truly international conference!  For more information, visit theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-9, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events January 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-12-29 09:59:08', '2012-12-29 14:59:08', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-71/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2775, 2, '2013-01-31 16:40:32', '2013-01-31 21:40:32', 'April 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. The ABMA is heading north, eh! Visit Canada’s cultural, entertainment and financial capital while experiencing the country’s largest zoo!  Don’t miss a keynote address by Ian Stirling of Polar Bears International, an action-packed full day site visit at the Toronto Zoo and fun events including a very Canadian evening at the Hockey Hall of Fame! Stay at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, located in the heart of the city, for only $119 a night (that’s Canadian dollars, of course!).  So grab your toque and your passport and join us for a truly international conference!  For more information, visit theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-9, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJune 9-13, 2013 - Shape of Enrichment Workshop - Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska. Hosted by the Omaha AAZK Chapter. For more information contact: robinfreise@hotmail.com or visit enrichment.org and click under “New Events”.\r\n\r\nJune 23-26, 2013 - Felid Tag Husbandry Course, plus...\r\n\r\nJune 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nOctober 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org.\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events February 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:40:32', '2013-01-31 21:40:32', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-72/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2776, 2, '2013-01-31 16:41:20', '2013-01-31 21:41:20', 'April 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. The ABMA is heading north, eh! Visit Canada’s cultural, entertainment and financial capital while experiencing the country’s largest zoo!  Don’t miss a keynote address by Ian Stirling of Polar Bears International, an action-packed full day site visit at the Toronto Zoo and fun events including a very Canadian evening at the Hockey Hall of Fame! Stay at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, located in the heart of the city, for only $119 a night (that’s Canadian dollars, of course!).  So grab your toque and your passport and join us for a truly international conference!  For more information, visit theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-9, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJune 9-13, 2013 - Shape of Enrichment Workshop - Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska. Hosted by the Omaha AAZK Chapter. For more information contact: robinfreise@hotmail.com or visit enrichment.org and click under “New Events”.\r\n\r\nJune 23-26, 2013 - Felid Tag Husbandry Course, plus...\r\n\r\nJune 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nOctober 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org.\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events February 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:41:20', '2013-01-31 21:41:20', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-73/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2777, 2, '2013-01-31 16:42:00', '2013-01-31 21:42:00', 'April 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. The ABMA is heading north, eh! Visit Canada’s cultural, entertainment and financial capital while experiencing the country’s largest zoo!  Don’t miss a keynote address by Ian Stirling of Polar Bears International, an action-packed full day site visit at the Toronto Zoo and fun events including a very Canadian evening at the Hockey Hall of Fame! Stay at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, located in the heart of the city, for only $119 a night (that’s Canadian dollars, of course!).  So grab your toque and your passport and join us for a truly international conference!  For more information, visit theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-9, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJune 9-13, 2013 - Shape of Enrichment Workshop - Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska. Hosted by the Omaha AAZK Chapter. For more information contact: robinfreise@hotmail.com or visit enrichment.org and click under “New Events”.\r\n\r\nJune 23-26, 2013 - Felid Tag Husbandry Course, plus...\r\n\r\nJune 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nOctober 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org.\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events February 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:42:00', '2013-01-31 21:42:00', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-74/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2780, 2, '2013-01-22 07:07:55', '2013-01-22 12:07:55', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-22 07:07:55', '2013-01-22 12:07:55', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-58/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2781, 2, '2013-02-15 17:54:31', '2013-02-15 22:54:31', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-15 17:54:31', '2013-02-15 22:54:31', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-59/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2782, 1, '2013-02-24 23:17:52', '2013-02-25 04:17:52', 'Donate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save five rhino species and their ecosystems. \r\n\r\nVisitors and Members may give a general donation or may donate in the name of a local AAZK Chapter - directed donations will be credited to Chapter totals.\r\n\r\nIn lieu of an Event, AAZK Chapters may use this feature to donate to Bowling for Rhinos.\r\n\r\nPlease Note: The donation feature is not intended for AAZK Chapters or Event Holders to pay their registration fee or forward their Event monies to BFR.  Registration fees and Event totals should be forwarded to Patty Pearthree - BFR Program Manager.\r\n\r\nThank you for your gift to support conservation.  All donations are 100% tax deductible.\r\n\r\n[gravityform id="5" name="Bowling for Rhinos Donate" title="false" description="false"]', 'Donation to Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfr-donation', '', '', '2013-12-10 20:23:08', '2013-12-11 01:23:08', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/?page_id=2782', 1, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3441, 1, '2013-10-24 13:46:26', '2013-10-24 18:46:26', '
          \n

          American Association of Zoo Keepers

          \nAddress: [mappress mapid="1"]\n\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\n\n\n
          \n\n
          \n\n
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          American Association of Zoo Keepers

          \r\nAddress: 601 SW 29th Street, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS, 66614-2054\r\n\r\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\r\n', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 13:36:41', '2013-10-24 18:36:41', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3444, 1, '2013-10-24 13:42:43', '2013-10-24 18:42:43', '
          \r\n

          American Association of Zoo Keepers

          \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710\r\n\r\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\r\n
          ', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 13:42:43', '2013-10-24 18:42:43', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3445, 1, '2013-10-24 13:45:22', '2013-10-24 18:45:22', '
          \r\n

          American Association of Zoo Keepers

          \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710\r\n\r\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
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          \r\n

          American Association of Zoo Keepers

          \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710\r\n\r\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n
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          \r\n

          American Association of Zoo Keepers

          \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710\r\n\r\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n
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          \r\n

          American Association of Zoo Keepers

          \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710\r\n\r\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n
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          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n\r\n

          Co-chairs

          \r\n
          \r\nkamradt\r\n

          Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nchristy_poelker\r\n

          Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 17:26:26', '2013-10-24 22:26:26', '', 182, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3450, 1, '2013-10-24 17:30:26', '2013-10-24 22:30:26', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 17:30:26', '2013-10-24 22:30:26', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2783, 1, '2013-02-24 23:17:31', '2013-02-25 04:17:31', '', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:17:31', '2013-02-25 04:17:31', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2784, 1, '2013-02-24 23:17:52', '2013-02-25 04:17:52', '', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:17:52', '2013-02-25 04:17:52', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2797, 1, '2013-02-24 23:37:39', '2013-02-25 04:37:39', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:22:45', '2013-02-25 04:22:45', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-5/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2790, 1, '2013-02-24 23:27:10', '2013-02-25 04:27:10', '', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:27:10', '2013-02-25 04:27:10', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-8/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2788, 1, '2013-02-24 23:23:39', '2013-02-25 04:23:39', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:23:39', '2013-02-25 04:23:39', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-6/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2789, 1, '2013-02-24 23:25:11', '2013-02-25 04:25:11', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:25:11', '2013-02-25 04:25:11', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-7/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2791, 1, '2013-02-24 23:27:20', '2013-02-25 04:27:20', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:27:20', '2013-02-25 04:27:20', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-9/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2794, 1, '2013-02-24 23:31:21', '2013-02-25 04:31:21', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:31:21', '2013-02-25 04:31:21', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2792, 1, '2013-02-24 23:28:11', '2013-02-25 04:28:11', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:28:11', '2013-02-25 04:28:11', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-10/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2793, 1, '2013-02-24 23:29:38', '2013-02-25 04:29:38', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:29:38', '2013-02-25 04:29:38', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-11/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2795, 2, '2013-02-15 17:59:22', '2013-02-15 22:59:22', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthree\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-15 17:59:22', '2013-02-15 22:59:22', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-60/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2796, 1, '2013-02-24 23:32:41', '2013-02-25 04:32:41', '\r\n\r\nDonate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'BFR Donation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:32:41', '2013-02-25 04:32:41', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-13/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2818, 1, '2013-02-24 23:36:03', '2013-02-25 04:36:03', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthreedonate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:36:03', '2013-02-25 04:36:03', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-61/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2798, 2, '2013-01-31 16:43:11', '2013-01-31 21:43:11', 'April 14-19, 2013 - ABMA Annual Conference - Toronto, Canada. The ABMA is heading north, eh! Visit Canada’s cultural, entertainment and financial capital while experiencing the country’s largest zoo!  Don’t miss a keynote address by Ian Stirling of Polar Bears International, an action-packed full day site visit at the Toronto Zoo and fun events including a very Canadian evening at the Hockey Hall of Fame! Stay at the Delta Chelsea Hotel, located in the heart of the city, for only $119 a night (that’s Canadian dollars, of course!).  So grab your toque and your passport and join us for a truly international conference!  For more information, visit theabma.org.\r\n\r\nApril 30 - May 2 2013 -Chimpanzee SSP Meeting and Husbandry Workshop -The Chimpanzee SSP and the Houston Zoo are hosting the next Chimpanzee Husbandry Workshop to take place April 30 – May 2, 2013. The Chimpanzee SSP meeting will precede the workshop on April 29, 2013.  Please visit https://houstonzoo.doubleknot.com/event/chimp-husbandry-workshop-registration/1250219 for more information.\r\n\r\nMay 5-9, 2013 - Eighth Biannual Rhino Keepers’ Workshop - Hosted by San Diego Zoo Global.  For Call for Papers and more information contact laubery@sandiegozoo.org.\r\n\r\nMay 20-23, 2013 - World Crocodile Conference - “Living with Crocodilians” 22nd Working Meeting of the IUCN — SSC, Crocodile Specialist Group. For more information and registration, go to: csgsrilanka.com/.\r\n\r\nJune 9-13, 2013 - Shape of Enrichment Workshop - Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska. Hosted by the Omaha AAZK Chapter. For more information contact: robinfreise@hotmail.com or visit enrichment.org and click under “New Events”.\r\n\r\nJune 23-26, 2013 - Felid Tag Husbandry Course, plus...\r\n\r\nJune 27-29, 2013 - AZA Felid TAG Mid-Year Meeting - Hosted by Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, FL. For more information go to: felidtag.org or contact felidtag2013@jacksonvillezoo.org.\r\n\r\nJuly 8-12, 2013 - Zoos and Aquariums Committing to Conservation (ZACC) - Hosted by Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines, Iowa.  The conference will bring together colleagues from the field and zoos in an informal setting to network, share ideas and support one another in our shared commitment to conservation.  Registration is available at blankparkzoo.com/index.cfm?nodeID=48429&audienceID=1.  Contact Jessie Lowry with questions at jrlowry@blankparkzoo.org.\r\n\r\nAugust 7-10, 2013 - 11th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles - St. Louis, MO. Co-hosted by the Turtle Survival Alliance and the IUCN-TFTSG. Please visit turtlesurvival.org/get-involved/conference for more information, or contact Heather Lowe at Hlowe@turtlesurvival.org.\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26  2013 - AAZK National Conference - Hosted by the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nOctober 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org/#!abc_2013_updates/c10h4\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org.\r\n

          Upcoming AAZK National Conferences

          \r\n2013 - Greensboro, NC  - September 22-26\r\n\r\n2014 - Orlando, FL - September 8-12\r\n\r\nFor information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n

          Upcoming AZA National Conferences

          \r\nSeptember 7-12, 2013 - AZA 2013 Annual Conference - Hosted by the Kansas City Zoo, Kansas City , MO\r\n\r\nFor info on AZA Conferences, see http://aza.org/ConfWork/AC_Intro/index.html.', 'Coming Events February 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-01-31 16:43:11', '2013-01-31 21:43:11', '', 435, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/435-revision-75/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2799, 2, '2013-02-25 09:43:12', '2013-02-25 14:43:12', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nNichole Bouwens, Senior Keeper\r\nZoo Atlanta\r\n\r\nAtlanta, GeorgiaWhen developing an enrichment strategy for the animals in your care, do you ever consider the value of visual enrichment? Visual enrichment can be a very easy, low cost, and highly effective way to enrich virtually any species. At Zoo Atlanta we have used countless items to visually stimulate our animals. A few of these items are listed in Figure A.  In general, the animals do not have physical contact with these items for various safety reasons.\r\n\r\nMost of the items listed in Figure A have been used as enrichment for our primate collection and many have enriched some of our birds and carnivores.  We’ve found that visual enrichment works particularly well for our Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinerea), an inquisitive, high energy group. Shining a laser pointer on the floor will usually lead the group into a game of chase. Running after the small speck of light as it goes up and down, over and under obstacles never seems to get old for this group. The laser pointer is not only a great item for getting the otters active and exercising, it also provides unending entertainment for the otter keepers!\r\n\r\nWe also change things up a bit in the otter holding area whenever possible by hanging up large paper toucan and flamingo cutouts, flower garlands, stickers, and Christmas lights. These items do not usually increase activity, but they give the otters some new and different things to look at and are rotated out frequently. giraffe_lights\r\n\r\nColorful chalk drawings can be fun for both keepers and the animals. One of our cat keepers drew all over the floors and walls in the Sumatran tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) dens. When the tigers came in, they explored each drawing and even hissed at some of the sketches.\r\n\r\nEven keepers themselves can be enriching. Over the years, I have heard stories from keepers who have dressed up in masks, big silly hats or costume jewelry, and some even dance to music for the animals.\r\n\r\nOne of the most successful items that we have used is the Liquid Light Projector. Although this particular item is no longer sold, there are many others like it still on the market. The Liquid Light Projector is especially interesting because it projects moving colored lights onto walls and it has a great range. When shown to the gorillas (Gorilla gorilla) through their mesh enclosure, they tried to pick the colors off with their nails and they licked the walls where the lights were projected. Some of the gorillas just sat and watched the lights, while others tried to groom the lights off of their cage mates. When the projected lights were shown in the room with some of our show birds, the Pied crow (Corvus albus) vocalized with soft “oohs” and “ahhs,” while the Abyssinian Ground hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus) perched and watched intently as the lights moved around. The lions (Panthera leo) reacted to the lights by rubbing on the wall where the lights were projected and they pawed at the wall. One of our lion cubs sat in the center of the light beam and stared at his shadow which was surrounded by moving colored lights.\r\n\r\nWhenever possible our keepers provide the animals with the ability to remove themselves from the location of the visual enrichment in case these items cause the animal stress. Timers are used with the lights and projectors so that the animals are not exposed to lights and movement for an extended period of time and because some of these items may overheat if left on for too long.\r\n\r\nVisual enrichment can be stimulating for the animals, is not time consuming, and is usually mess-free. Visual enrichment is great for animals on strict diets because it can be engaging without involving food. The next time you walk into a holding area or animal exhibit, look around and see if there is anything you can do to change things up a bit. It doesn’t have to be anything big or scary, especially at first. Some animals need to be exposed to something new gradually, but with patience and creativity you can really spice things up with a picture, mirror, poster, stickers, or even colorful lights.\r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Visual Enrichment at Zoo Atlanta', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2799', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2799', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2800, 2, '2013-02-25 09:41:50', '2013-02-25 14:41:50', '', 'giraffe_lights', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giraffe_lights', '', '', '2013-02-25 09:41:50', '2013-02-25 14:41:50', '', 2799, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/giraffe_lights.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2801, 2, '2013-02-25 09:42:29', '2013-02-25 14:42:29', 'When developing an enrichment strategy for the animals in your care, do you ever consider the value of visual enrichment? Visual enrichment can be a very easy, low cost, and highly effective way to enrich virtually any species. At Zoo Atlanta we have used countless items to visually stimulate our animals. A few of these items are listed in Figure A.  In general, the animals do not have physical contact with these items for various safety reasons.\n\nMost of the items listed in Figure A have been used as enrichment for our primate collection and many have enriched some of our birds and carnivores.  We’ve found that visual enrichment works particularly well for our Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinerea), an inquisitive, high energy group. Shining a laser pointer on the floor will usually lead the group into a game of chase. Running after the small speck of light as it goes up and down, over and under obstacles never seems to get old for this group. The laser pointer is not only a great item for getting the otters active and exercising, it also provides unending entertainment for the otter keepers!\n\nWe also change things up a bit in the otter holding area whenever possible by hanging up large paper toucan and flamingo cutouts, flower garlands, stickers, and Christmas lights. These items do not usually increase activity, but they give the otters some new and different things to look at and are rotated out frequently. giraffe_lights\n\nColorful chalk drawings can be fun for both keepers and the animals. One of our cat keepers drew all over the floors and walls in the Sumatran tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) dens. When the tigers came in, they explored each drawing and even hissed at some of the sketches.\n\nEven keepers themselves can be enriching. Over the years, I have heard stories from keepers who have dressed up in masks, big silly hats or costume jewelry, and some even dance to music for the animals.\n\nOne of the most successful items that we have used is the Liquid Light Projector. Although this particular item is no longer sold, there are many others like it still on the market. The Liquid Light Projector is especially interesting because it projects moving colored lights onto walls and it has a great range. When shown to the gorillas (Gorilla gorilla) through their mesh enclosure, they tried to pick the colors off with their nails and they licked the walls where the lights were projected. Some of the gorillas just sat and watched the lights, while others tried to groom the lights off of their cage mates. When the projected lights were shown in the room with some of our show birds, the Pied crow (Corvus albus) vocalized with soft “oohs” and “ahhs,” while the Abyssinian Ground hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus) perched and watched intently as the lights moved around. The lions (Panthera leo) reacted to the lights by rubbing on the wall where the lights were projected and they pawed at the wall. One of our lion cubs sat in the center of the light beam and stared at his shadow which was surrounded by moving colored lights.\n\nWhenever possible our keepers provide the animals with the ability to remove themselves from the location of the visual enrichment in case these items cause the animal stress. Timers are used with the lights and projectors so that the animals are not exposed to lights and movement for an extended period of time and because some of these items may overheat if left on for too long.\n\nVisual enrichment can be stimulating for the animals, is not time consuming, and is usually mess-free. Visual enrichment is great for animals on strict diets because it can be engaging without involving food. The next time you walk into a holding area or animal exhibit, look around and see if there is anything you can do to change things up a bit. It doesn’t have to be anything big or scary, especially at first. Some animals need to be exposed to something new gradually, but with patience and creativity you can really spice things up with a picture, mirror, poster, stickers, or even colorful lights.\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2799-revision', '', '', '2013-02-25 09:42:29', '2013-02-25 14:42:29', '', 2799, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2799-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2802, 2, '2013-02-25 09:49:55', '2013-02-25 14:49:55', 'enrichment_options\n\nNichole Bouwens, Senior Keeper\nZoo Atlanta\n\nAtlanta, GeorgiaWhen developing an enrichment strategy for the animals in your care, do you ever consider the value of visual enrichment? Visual enrichment can be a very easy, low cost, and highly effective way to enrich virtually any species. At Zoo Atlanta we have used countless items to visually stimulate our animals. A few of these items are listed in Figure A.  In general, the animals do not have physical contact with these items for various safety reasons.\n\nMost of the items listed in Figure A have been used as enrichment for our primate collection and many have enriched some of our birds and carnivores.  We’ve found that visual enrichment works particularly well for our Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinerea), an inquisitive, high energy group. Shining a laser pointer on the floor will usually lead the group into a game of chase. Running after the small speck of light as it goes up and down, over and under obstacles never seems to get old for this group. The laser pointer is not only a great item for getting the otters active and exercising, it also provides unending entertainment for the otter keepers!\n\nWe also change things up a bit in the otter holding area whenever possible by hanging up large paper toucan and flamingo cutouts, flower garlands, stickers, and Christmas lights. These items do not usually increase activity, but they give the otters some new and different things to look at and are rotated out frequently. giraffe_lights\n\nColorful chalk drawings can be fun for both keepers and the animals. One of our cat keepers drew all over the floors and walls in the Sumatran tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) dens. When the tigers came in, they explored each drawing and even hissed at some of the sketches.\n\nEven keepers themselves can be enriching. Over the years, I have heard stories from keepers who have dressed up in masks, big silly hats or costume jewelry, and some even dance to music for the animals.\n\nOne of the most successful items that we have used is the Liquid Light Projector. Although this particular item is no longer sold, there are many others like it still on the market. The Liquid Light Projector is especially interesting because it projects moving colored lights onto walls and it has a great range. When shown to the gorillas (Gorilla gorilla) through their mesh enclosure, they tried to pick the colors off with their nails and they licked the walls where the lights were projected. Some of the gorillas just sat and watched the lights, while others tried to groom the lights off of their cage mates. When the projected lights were shown in the room with some of our show birds, the Pied crow (Corvus albus) vocalized with soft “oohs” and “ahhs,” while the Abyssinian Ground hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus) perched and watched intently as the lights moved around. The lions (Panthera leo) reacted to the lights by rubbing on the wall where the lights were projected and they pawed at the wall. One of our lion cubs sat in the center of the light beam and stared at his shadow which was surrounded by moving colored lights.\n\nWhenever possible our keepers provide the animals with the ability to remove themselves from the location of the visual enrichment in case these items cause the animal stress. Timers are used with the lights and projectors so that the animals are not exposed to lights and movement for an extended period of time and because some of these items may overheat if left on for too long.\n\nVisual enrichment can be stimulating for the animals, is not time consuming, and is usually mess-free. Visual enrichment is great for animals on strict diets because it can be engaging without involving food. The next time you walk into a holding area or animal exhibit, look around and see if there is anything you can do to change things up a bit. It doesn’t have to be anything big or scary, especially at first. Some animals need to be exposed to something new gradually, but with patience and creativity you can really spice things up with a picture, mirror, poster, stickers, or even colorful lights.\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Visual Enrichment at Zoo Atlanta', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2799-autosave', '', '', '2013-02-25 09:49:55', '2013-02-25 14:49:55', '', 2799, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2799-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2803, 2, '2013-02-25 09:43:12', '2013-02-25 14:43:12', 'When developing an enrichment strategy for the animals in your care, do you ever consider the value of visual enrichment? Visual enrichment can be a very easy, low cost, and highly effective way to enrich virtually any species. At Zoo Atlanta we have used countless items to visually stimulate our animals. A few of these items are listed in Figure A.  In general, the animals do not have physical contact with these items for various safety reasons.\r\n\r\nMost of the items listed in Figure A have been used as enrichment for our primate collection and many have enriched some of our birds and carnivores.  We’ve found that visual enrichment works particularly well for our Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinerea), an inquisitive, high energy group. Shining a laser pointer on the floor will usually lead the group into a game of chase. Running after the small speck of light as it goes up and down, over and under obstacles never seems to get old for this group. The laser pointer is not only a great item for getting the otters active and exercising, it also provides unending entertainment for the otter keepers!\r\n\r\nWe also change things up a bit in the otter holding area whenever possible by hanging up large paper toucan and flamingo cutouts, flower garlands, stickers, and Christmas lights. These items do not usually increase activity, but they give the otters some new and different things to look at and are rotated out frequently. giraffe_lights\r\n\r\nColorful chalk drawings can be fun for both keepers and the animals. One of our cat keepers drew all over the floors and walls in the Sumatran tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) dens. When the tigers came in, they explored each drawing and even hissed at some of the sketches.\r\n\r\nEven keepers themselves can be enriching. Over the years, I have heard stories from keepers who have dressed up in masks, big silly hats or costume jewelry, and some even dance to music for the animals.\r\n\r\nOne of the most successful items that we have used is the Liquid Light Projector. Although this particular item is no longer sold, there are many others like it still on the market. The Liquid Light Projector is especially interesting because it projects moving colored lights onto walls and it has a great range. When shown to the gorillas (Gorilla gorilla) through their mesh enclosure, they tried to pick the colors off with their nails and they licked the walls where the lights were projected. Some of the gorillas just sat and watched the lights, while others tried to groom the lights off of their cage mates. When the projected lights were shown in the room with some of our show birds, the Pied crow (Corvus albus) vocalized with soft “oohs” and “ahhs,” while the Abyssinian Ground hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus) perched and watched intently as the lights moved around. The lions (Panthera leo) reacted to the lights by rubbing on the wall where the lights were projected and they pawed at the wall. One of our lion cubs sat in the center of the light beam and stared at his shadow which was surrounded by moving colored lights.\r\n\r\nWhenever possible our keepers provide the animals with the ability to remove themselves from the location of the visual enrichment in case these items cause the animal stress. Timers are used with the lights and projectors so that the animals are not exposed to lights and movement for an extended period of time and because some of these items may overheat if left on for too long.\r\n\r\nVisual enrichment can be stimulating for the animals, is not time consuming, and is usually mess-free. Visual enrichment is great for animals on strict diets because it can be engaging without involving food. The next time you walk into a holding area or animal exhibit, look around and see if there is anything you can do to change things up a bit. It doesn’t have to be anything big or scary, especially at first. Some animals need to be exposed to something new gradually, but with patience and creativity you can really spice things up with a picture, mirror, poster, stickers, or even colorful lights.\r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2799-revision-2', '', '', '2013-02-25 09:43:12', '2013-02-25 14:43:12', '', 2799, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2799-revision-2/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2804, 2, '2013-02-25 09:48:00', '2013-02-25 14:48:00', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nNichole Bouwens, Senior Keeper\r\nZoo Atlanta\r\n\r\nAtlanta, GeorgiaWhen developing an enrichment strategy for the animals in your care, do you ever consider the value of visual enrichment? Visual enrichment can be a very easy, low cost, and highly effective way to enrich virtually any species. At Zoo Atlanta we have used countless items to visually stimulate our animals. A few of these items are listed in Figure A.  In general, the animals do not have physical contact with these items for various safety reasons.\r\n\r\nMost of the items listed in Figure A have been used as enrichment for our primate collection and many have enriched some of our birds and carnivores.  We’ve found that visual enrichment works particularly well for our Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinerea), an inquisitive, high energy group. Shining a laser pointer on the floor will usually lead the group into a game of chase. Running after the small speck of light as it goes up and down, over and under obstacles never seems to get old for this group. The laser pointer is not only a great item for getting the otters active and exercising, it also provides unending entertainment for the otter keepers!\r\n\r\nWe also change things up a bit in the otter holding area whenever possible by hanging up large paper toucan and flamingo cutouts, flower garlands, stickers, and Christmas lights. These items do not usually increase activity, but they give the otters some new and different things to look at and are rotated out frequently. giraffe_lights\r\n\r\nColorful chalk drawings can be fun for both keepers and the animals. One of our cat keepers drew all over the floors and walls in the Sumatran tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) dens. When the tigers came in, they explored each drawing and even hissed at some of the sketches.\r\n\r\nEven keepers themselves can be enriching. Over the years, I have heard stories from keepers who have dressed up in masks, big silly hats or costume jewelry, and some even dance to music for the animals.\r\n\r\nOne of the most successful items that we have used is the Liquid Light Projector. Although this particular item is no longer sold, there are many others like it still on the market. The Liquid Light Projector is especially interesting because it projects moving colored lights onto walls and it has a great range. When shown to the gorillas (Gorilla gorilla) through their mesh enclosure, they tried to pick the colors off with their nails and they licked the walls where the lights were projected. Some of the gorillas just sat and watched the lights, while others tried to groom the lights off of their cage mates. When the projected lights were shown in the room with some of our show birds, the Pied crow (Corvus albus) vocalized with soft “oohs” and “ahhs,” while the Abyssinian Ground hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus) perched and watched intently as the lights moved around. The lions (Panthera leo) reacted to the lights by rubbing on the wall where the lights were projected and they pawed at the wall. One of our lion cubs sat in the center of the light beam and stared at his shadow which was surrounded by moving colored lights.\r\n\r\nWhenever possible our keepers provide the animals with the ability to remove themselves from the location of the visual enrichment in case these items cause the animal stress. Timers are used with the lights and projectors so that the animals are not exposed to lights and movement for an extended period of time and because some of these items may overheat if left on for too long.\r\n\r\nVisual enrichment can be stimulating for the animals, is not time consuming, and is usually mess-free. Visual enrichment is great for animals on strict diets because it can be engaging without involving food. The next time you walk into a holding area or animal exhibit, look around and see if there is anything you can do to change things up a bit. It doesn’t have to be anything big or scary, especially at first. Some animals need to be exposed to something new gradually, but with patience and creativity you can really spice things up with a picture, mirror, poster, stickers, or even colorful lights.\r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2799-revision-3', '', '', '2013-02-25 09:48:00', '2013-02-25 14:48:00', '', 2799, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2799-revision-3/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2805, 2, '2013-02-25 09:48:47', '2013-02-25 14:48:47', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nNichole Bouwens, Senior Keeper\r\nZoo Atlanta\r\n\r\nAtlanta, GeorgiaWhen developing an enrichment strategy for the animals in your care, do you ever consider the value of visual enrichment? Visual enrichment can be a very easy, low cost, and highly effective way to enrich virtually any species. At Zoo Atlanta we have used countless items to visually stimulate our animals. A few of these items are listed in Figure A.  In general, the animals do not have physical contact with these items for various safety reasons.\r\n\r\nMost of the items listed in Figure A have been used as enrichment for our primate collection and many have enriched some of our birds and carnivores.  We’ve found that visual enrichment works particularly well for our Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinerea), an inquisitive, high energy group. Shining a laser pointer on the floor will usually lead the group into a game of chase. Running after the small speck of light as it goes up and down, over and under obstacles never seems to get old for this group. The laser pointer is not only a great item for getting the otters active and exercising, it also provides unending entertainment for the otter keepers!\r\n\r\nWe also change things up a bit in the otter holding area whenever possible by hanging up large paper toucan and flamingo cutouts, flower garlands, stickers, and Christmas lights. These items do not usually increase activity, but they give the otters some new and different things to look at and are rotated out frequently. giraffe_lights\r\n\r\nColorful chalk drawings can be fun for both keepers and the animals. One of our cat keepers drew all over the floors and walls in the Sumatran tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) dens. When the tigers came in, they explored each drawing and even hissed at some of the sketches.\r\n\r\nEven keepers themselves can be enriching. Over the years, I have heard stories from keepers who have dressed up in masks, big silly hats or costume jewelry, and some even dance to music for the animals.\r\n\r\nOne of the most successful items that we have used is the Liquid Light Projector. Although this particular item is no longer sold, there are many others like it still on the market. The Liquid Light Projector is especially interesting because it projects moving colored lights onto walls and it has a great range. When shown to the gorillas (Gorilla gorilla) through their mesh enclosure, they tried to pick the colors off with their nails and they licked the walls where the lights were projected. Some of the gorillas just sat and watched the lights, while others tried to groom the lights off of their cage mates. When the projected lights were shown in the room with some of our show birds, the Pied crow (Corvus albus) vocalized with soft “oohs” and “ahhs,” while the Abyssinian Ground hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus) perched and watched intently as the lights moved around. The lions (Panthera leo) reacted to the lights by rubbing on the wall where the lights were projected and they pawed at the wall. One of our lion cubs sat in the center of the light beam and stared at his shadow which was surrounded by moving colored lights.\r\n\r\nWhenever possible our keepers provide the animals with the ability to remove themselves from the location of the visual enrichment in case these items cause the animal stress. Timers are used with the lights and projectors so that the animals are not exposed to lights and movement for an extended period of time and because some of these items may overheat if left on for too long.\r\n\r\nVisual enrichment can be stimulating for the animals, is not time consuming, and is usually mess-free. Visual enrichment is great for animals on strict diets because it can be engaging without involving food. The next time you walk into a holding area or animal exhibit, look around and see if there is anything you can do to change things up a bit. It doesn’t have to be anything big or scary, especially at first. Some animals need to be exposed to something new gradually, but with patience and creativity you can really spice things up with a picture, mirror, poster, stickers, or even colorful lights.\r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Visual Enrichment at Zoo Atlanta', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2799-revision-4', '', '', '2013-02-25 09:48:47', '2013-02-25 14:48:47', '', 2799, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2799-revision-4/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2806, 2, '2013-02-25 10:05:07', '2013-02-25 15:05:07', 'Jacqueline Hulina, Morgan Lauf, and Susan Lewis, Ph.D.\r\nDepartment of Life Sciences, Carroll University\r\nWaukesha, Wisconsin\r\n\r\nIntroduction:\r\nUnderstanding courtship and breeding behaviors is critical to the management of wild and captive species facing population declines.  Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) are listed as declining and approaching threatened status by the IUCN (Birdlife International, 2010).  Establishing a captive environment that promotes breeding while minimizing intraspecific conflict is critical in zoos.\r\n\r\nGentoo penguins form monogamous pairs that breed only once per year (Roscoe, 2008), producing an average of two eggs per nest. Extensive parental care, including incubation, food provisioning, and nest defense, allows for chicks to survive in a harsh environment.  Parental care may even extend past fledging, as adult Gentoo penguins have been observed to offer food to chicks that have dispersed and then returned to their original colony (Polito & Trivelpiece, 2008).\r\n\r\nThere is disagreement among researchers about the relative amount of time and energy invested by male and female Gentoo penguins in courtship/nesting behaviors.  Polito and Trivelpiece (2008) noted a higher level of female parental investment in post-copulation behavior.  Further, females have been shown to lose more biomass during chick rearing compared to males, suggesting that post-copulation parental investment is not equal between the sexes (Lescroël, 2009).  On the other hand, some studies show that males and females invest equal proportions of time incubating eggs (Croxall, 1982; Davis, 1989), leading other researchers to suggest that parental investment between males and females is nearly equivalent (Bingham, 2008).\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo successfully bred Gentoo penguins for the first time in 2010-11, with two pairs producing chicks in the 2010-11 breeding season.  The objectives of this study were to: a) monitor courtship and breeding behaviors of males and females during the second breeding season, b) compare the behavior of birds that were successful breeders in 2010-11 to those that were unsuccessful, and c) investigate factors influencing aggression during courtship and breeding.  We predicted that the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors would differ between genders.  We expected an increase in the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behavior as they entered the breeding period and a correlation between increased courtship/nesting behaviors with breeding success.  We also predicted that the frequency of aggressive behaviors would increase throughout the courtship/nesting period, with a higher amount of aggressive behaviors shown by females.\r\n\r\nMethods:\r\nWe investigated the behavior of captive Gentoo penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo.  The exhibit contains eight Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) and twelve rockhopper penguins (Eudyptes chrysocome).  Three male/female adult pairs were observed (Table 1).  In the 2010-11 season, two pairs produced chicks (Oscar & Daphne, Felix & Olive). Due to a medical situation, the remaining male (Marvin) was kept at the Animal Health Center and thus was not present in the exhibit during the 2010-11 courtship period.  The remaining female (Fiona) did not appear to assist in chick rearing in 2010-11.  Marvin was returned to the enclosure after the chicks were hatched.  The other two Gentoo penguins in the enclosure were chicks from the previous year that had not yet reached sexual maturity, and thus were not considered in the study.  All penguins were marked with individually-recognizable combinations of colored bands.\r\n\r\nThe exhibit was well suited for penguin nesting with multiple flat rock surfaces at varying heights around the perimeter.  The rock surfaces surround a pool with a rock column in the center that forms a bridge to the perimeter rocks (Figure 1).  The center rock blocked a portion of the underwater section of the enclosure from observation, but rarely affected data collection.  The enclosure was kept at 7.2°C – 10°C.  Observations were made from the public viewing area and observers moved to follow the focal animal during each observation session.  In October, zoo keepers placed small inner tubes at sites that had been used for nesting in the 2010-2011 breeding season and brought small rocks into the enclosure for nesting materials.  Enrichment items (ex. sprinkler, rubber ball, stuffed octopus, and partially deflated inner tubes) were placed in the enclosure at various times.  Interactions with enrichment items were taken into account in the ethogram.\r\n\r\nThe Gentoos were observed prior to data collection using an ethogram from a study of captive Humboldt penguins (Merritt & King, 1987).  After the initial observation period, the Humboldt ethogram was adapted for the captive Gentoo penguins by grouping individual behaviors based on the needs of this study and revising definitions as needed.  For example, seven aggressive behaviors from the Humboldt ethogram were grouped into four categories based on whether the behavior involved physical contact and if the behavior was directed toward a member of the same or different species.  The final ethogram (Appendix A) was designed to include a broad variety of behaviors to account for changes in behavior from the norm as Gentoos entered the courtship period.\r\n\r\nTo compare the relative time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors, a combination of all-occurrences sampling and focal animal sampling was used (Martin & Bateson, 2007).  One individual was observed at a time over a 30-minute period, recording all behaviors from the ethogram except for aggression at 15-second intervals.  Because aggressive behavior occurred in discrete and conspicuous bouts, all occurrences of aggressive behaviors were recorded during the full observation period.  Each penguin was observed for two 20-minute sessions and nine 30-minute sessions.  Some observation sessions were disturbed by the entrance of a zoo keeper to clean the enclosure or to feed the penguins.  In the majority of cases, this altered observed behavior.  Since feeding time was scheduled around the same time of day, observation sessions were rotated so that each observation session was subject to the same potential disruption.\r\n\r\nObservations were conducted from October 1st to November 19th, 2011 between 1:00 – 4:00 pm on Mondays and between 8:00 am – 12:00 pm on Saturdays.  This reduced potential bias from behavioral changes at scheduled feeding times.  One observer collected data on the male while the other collected data on the female at the same time so that any introduced situational bias (ex. the entrance of a zoo keeper to the enclosure) would be the same for each sex.  Data collection was standardized on two occasions to ensure 85% or better inter-observer reliability.penguin\r\n\r\nThe average frequency of each non-aggressive behavior was calculated for individuals and aggregated for all females versus all males.  The average occurrence of aggressive behaviors was calculated for each day and graphed to assess any change in frequency over time.  Means are presented +/- one standard deviation.\r\n\r\nResults:\r\nTwo pairs formed during the courtship/nesting period (Oscar & Daphne; Olive & Felix).  The other male (Marvin) and female (Fiona) displayed courtship/nesting behaviors, but did not appear to preferentially direct such behaviors toward any particular individual.  On average, males had a slightly higher percent of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors (pairing: 0.7 +/- 5.8%; nesting: 25.5 +/- 32.5%) compared to females (pairing: 0.2 +/- 0.8%; nesting: 21.0 +/- 32.8%; Figure 2), although the time budgets were highly variable between days.  Nest guarding behaviors stayed relatively…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Courtship, Nesting, and Aggression in Gentoo Penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'courtship-nesting-and-aggression-in-gentoo-penguins-at-the-milwaukee-county-zoo', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/?p=2806', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2807, 2, '2013-02-25 10:02:59', '2013-02-25 15:02:59', '', 'penguin', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'penguin', '', '', '2013-02-25 10:02:59', '2013-02-25 15:02:59', '', 2806, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/penguin.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2808, 2, '2013-02-25 10:04:18', '2013-02-25 15:04:18', 'Jacqueline Hulina, Morgan Lauf, and Susan Lewis, Ph.D.\nDepartment of Life Sciences, Carroll University\nWaukesha, Wisconsin\n\nIntroduction:\nUnderstanding courtship and breeding behaviors is critical to the management of wild and captive species facing population declines.  Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) are listed as declining and approaching threatened status by the IUCN (Birdlife International, 2010).  Establishing a captive environment that promotes breeding while minimizing intraspecific conflict is critical in zoos.\n\nGentoo penguins form monogamous pairs that breed only once per year (Roscoe, 2008), producing an average of two eggs per nest. Extensive parental care, including incubation, food provisioning, and nest defense, allows for chicks to survive in a harsh environment.  Parental care may even extend past fledging, as adult Gentoo penguins have been observed to offer food to chicks that have dispersed and then returned to their original colony (Polito & Trivelpiece, 2008).\n\nThere is disagreement among researchers about the relative amount of time and energy invested by male and female Gentoo penguins in courtship/nesting behaviors.  Polito and Trivelpiece (2008) noted a higher level of female parental investment in post-copulation behavior.  Further, females have been shown to lose more biomass during chick rearing compared to males, suggesting that post-copulation parental investment is not equal between the sexes (Lescroël, 2009).  On the other hand, some studies show that males and females invest equal proportions of time incubating eggs (Croxall, 1982; Davis, 1989), leading other researchers to suggest that parental investment between males and females is nearly equivalent (Bingham, 2008).\n\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo successfully bred Gentoo penguins for the first time in 2010-11, with two pairs producing chicks in the 2010-11 breeding season.  The objectives of this study were to: a) monitor courtship and breeding behaviors of males and females during the second breeding season, b) compare the behavior of birds that were successful breeders in 2010-11 to those that were unsuccessful, and c) investigate factors influencing aggression during courtship and breeding.  We predicted that the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors would differ between genders.  We expected an increase in the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behavior as they entered the breeding period and a correlation between increased courtship/nesting behaviors with breeding success.  We also predicted that the frequency of aggressive behaviors would increase throughout the courtship/nesting period, with a higher amount of aggressive behaviors shown by females.\n\nMethods:\nWe investigated the behavior of captive Gentoo penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo.  The exhibit contains eight Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) and twelve rockhopper penguins (Eudyptes chrysocome).  Three male/female adult pairs were observed (Table 1).  In the 2010-11 season, two pairs produced chicks (Oscar & Daphne, Felix & Olive). Due to a medical situation, the remaining male (Marvin) was kept at the Animal Health Center and thus was not present in the exhibit during the 2010-11 courtship period.  The remaining female (Fiona) did not appear to assist in chick rearing in 2010-11.  Marvin was returned to the enclosure after the chicks were hatched.  The other two Gentoo penguins in the enclosure were chicks from the previous year that had not yet reached sexual maturity, and thus were not considered in the study.  All penguins were marked with individually-recognizable combinations of colored bands.\n\nThe exhibit was well suited for penguin nesting with multiple flat rock surfaces at varying heights around the perimeter.  The rock surfaces surround a pool with a rock column in the center that forms a bridge to the perimeter rocks (Figure 1).  The center rock blocked a portion of the underwater section of the enclosure from observation, but rarely affected data collection.  The enclosure was kept at 7.2°C – 10°C.  Observations were made from the public viewing area and observers moved to follow the focal animal during each observation session.  In October, zoo keepers placed small inner tubes at sites that had been used for nesting in the 2010-2011 breeding season and brought small rocks into the enclosure for nesting materials.  Enrichment items (ex. sprinkler, rubber ball, stuffed octopus, and partially deflated inner tubes) were placed in the enclosure at various times.  Interactions with enrichment items were taken into account in the ethogram.\n\nThe Gentoos were observed prior to data collection using an ethogram from a study of captive Humboldt penguins (Merritt & King, 1987).  After the initial observation period, the Humboldt ethogram was adapted for the captive Gentoo penguins by grouping individual behaviors based on the needs of this study and revising definitions as needed.  For example, seven aggressive behaviors from the Humboldt ethogram were grouped into four categories based on whether the behavior involved physical contact and if the behavior was directed toward a member of the same or different species.  The final ethogram (Appendix A) was designed to include a broad variety of behaviors to account for changes in behavior from the norm as Gentoos entered the courtship period.\n\nTo compare the relative time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors, a combination of all-occurrences sampling and focal animal sampling was used (Martin & Bateson, 2007).  One individual was observed at a time over a 30-minute period, recording all behaviors from the ethogram except for aggression at 15-second intervals.  Because aggressive behavior occurred in discrete and conspicuous bouts, all occurrences of aggressive behaviors were recorded during the full observation period.  Each penguin was observed for two 20-minute sessions and nine 30-minute sessions.  Some observation sessions were disturbed by the entrance of a zoo keeper to clean the enclosure or to feed the penguins.  In the majority of cases, this altered observed behavior.  Since feeding time was scheduled around the same time of day, observation sessions were rotated so that each observation session was subject to the same potential disruption.\n\nObservations were conducted from October 1st to November 19th, 2011 between 1:00 – 4:00 pm on Mondays and between 8:00 am – 12:00 pm on Saturdays.  This reduced potential bias from behavioral changes at scheduled feeding times.  One observer collected data on the male while the other collected data on the female at the same time so that any introduced situational bias (ex. the entrance of a zoo keeper to the enclosure) would be the same for each sex.  Data collection was standardized on two occasions to ensure 85% or better inter-observer reliability.penguin\n\nThe average frequency of each non-aggressive behavior was calculated for individuals and aggregated for all females24 versus all males.  The average occurrence of aggressive behaviors was calculated for each day and graphed to assess any change in frequency over time.  Means are presented +/- one standard deviation.\n\nResults:\nTwo pairs formed during the courtship/nesting period (Oscar & Daphne; Olive & Felix).  The other male (Marvin) and female (Fiona) displayed courtship/nesting behaviors, but did not appear to preferentially direct such behaviors toward any particular individual.  On average, males had a slightly higher percent of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors (pairing: 0.7 +/- 5.8%; nesting: 25.5 +/- 32.5%) compared to females (pairing: 0.2 +/- 0.8%; nesting: 21.0 +/- 32.8%; Figure 2), although the time budgets were highly variable between days.  Nest guarding behaviors stayed relatively…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Courtship, Nesting, and Aggression in Gentoo Penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2806-revision', '', '', '2013-02-25 10:04:18', '2013-02-25 15:04:18', '', 2806, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2806-revision/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2809, 2, '2013-02-25 10:06:15', '2013-02-25 15:06:15', 'Jacqueline Hulina, Morgan Lauf, and Susan Lewis, Ph.D.\nDepartment of Life Sciences, Carroll University\nWaukesha, Wisconsin\n\nIntroduction:\nUnderstanding courtship and breeding behaviors is critical to the management of wild and captive species facing population declines.  Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) are listed as declining and approaching threatened status by the IUCN (Birdlife International, 2010).  Establishing a captive environment that promotes breeding while minimizing intraspecific conflict is critical in zoos.\n\nGentoo penguins form monogamous pairs that breed only once per year (Roscoe, 2008), producing an average of two eggs per nest. Extensive parental care, including incubation, food provisioning, and nest defense, allows for chicks to survive in a harsh environment.  Parental care may even extend past fledging, as adult Gentoo penguins have been observed to offer food to chicks that have dispersed and then returned to their original colony (Polito & Trivelpiece, 2008).\n\nThere is disagreement among researchers about the relative amount of time and energy invested by male and female Gentoo penguins in courtship/nesting behaviors.  Polito and Trivelpiece (2008) noted a higher level of female parental investment in post-copulation behavior.  Further, females have been shown to lose more biomass during chick rearing compared to males, suggesting that post-copulation parental investment is not equal between the sexes (Lescroël, 2009).  On the other hand, some studies show that males and females invest equal proportions of time incubating eggs (Croxall, 1982; Davis, 1989), leading other researchers to suggest that parental investment between males and females is nearly equivalent (Bingham, 2008).\n\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo successfully bred Gentoo penguins for the first time in 2010-11, with two pairs producing chicks in the 2010-11 breeding season.  The objectives of this study were to: a) monitor courtship and breeding behaviors of males and females during the second breeding season, b) compare the behavior of birds that were successful breeders in 2010-11 to those that were unsuccessful, and c) investigate factors influencing aggression during courtship and breeding.  We predicted that the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors would differ between genders.  We expected an increase in the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behavior as they entered the breeding period and a correlation between increased courtship/nesting behaviors with breeding success.  We also predicted that the frequency of aggressive behaviors would increase throughout the courtship/nesting period, with a higher amount of aggressive behaviors shown by females.\n\nMethods:\nWe investigated the behavior of captive Gentoo penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo.  The exhibit contains eight Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) and twelve rockhopper penguins (Eudyptes chrysocome).  Three male/female adult pairs were observed (Table 1).  In the 2010-11 season, two pairs produced chicks (Oscar & Daphne, Felix & Olive). Due to a medical situation, the remaining male (Marvin) was kept at the Animal Health Center and thus was not present in the exhibit during the 2010-11 courtship period.  The remaining female (Fiona) did not appear to assist in chick rearing in 2010-11.  Marvin was returned to the enclosure after the chicks were hatched.  The other two Gentoo penguins in the enclosure were chicks from the previous year that had not yet reached sexual maturity, and thus were not considered in the study.  All penguins were marked with individually-recognizable combinations of colored bands.\n\nThe exhibit was well suited for penguin nesting with multiple flat rock surfaces at varying heights around the perimeter.  The rock surfaces surround a pool with a rock column in the center that forms a bridge to the perimeter rocks (Figure 1).  The center rock blocked a portion of the underwater section of the enclosure from observation, but rarely affected data collection.  The enclosure was kept at 7.2°C – 10°C.  Observations were made from the public viewing area and observers moved to follow the focal animal during each observation session.  In October, zoo keepers placed small inner tubes at sites that had been used for nesting in the 2010-2011 breeding season and brought small rocks into the enclosure for nesting materials.  Enrichment items (ex. sprinkler, rubber ball, stuffed octopus, and partially deflated inner tubes) were placed in the enclosure at various times.  Interactions with enrichment items were taken into account in the ethogram.\n\nThe Gentoos were observed prior to data collection using an ethogram from a study of captive Humboldt penguins (Merritt & King, 1987).  After the initial observation period, the Humboldt ethogram was adapted for the captive Gentoo penguins by grouping individual behaviors based on the needs of this study and revising definitions as needed.  For example, seven aggressive behaviors from the Humboldt ethogram were grouped into four categories based on whether the behavior involved physical contact and if the behavior was directed toward a member of the same or different species.  The final ethogram (Appendix A) was designed to include a broad variety of behaviors to account for changes in behavior from the norm as Gentoos entered the courtship period.\n\nTo compare the relative time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors, a combination of all-occurrences sampling and focal animal sampling was used (Martin & Bateson, 2007).  One individual was observed at a time over a 30-minute period, recording all behaviors from the ethogram except for aggression at 15-second intervals.  Because aggressive behavior occurred in discrete and conspicuous bouts, all occurrences of aggressive behaviors were recorded during the full observation period.  Each penguin was observed for two 20-minute sessions and nine 30-minute sessions.  Some observation sessions were disturbed by the entrance of a zoo keeper to clean the enclosure or to feed the penguins.  In the majority of cases, this altered observed behavior.  Since feeding time was scheduled around the same time of day, observation sessions were rotated so that each observation session was subject to the same potential disruption.\n\nObservations were conducted from October 1st to November 19th, 2011 between 1:00 – 4:00 pm on Mondays and between 8:00 am – 12:00 pm on Saturdays.  This reduced potential bias from behavioral changes at scheduled feeding times.  One observer collected data on the male while the other collected data on the female at the same time so that any introduced situational bias (ex. the entrance of a zoo keeper to the enclosure) would be the same for each sex.  Data collection was standardized on two occasions to ensure 85% or better inter-observer reliability.penguin\n\nThe average frequency of each non-aggressive behavior was calculated for individuals and aggregated for all females versus all males.  The average occurrence of aggressive behaviors was calculated for each day and graphed to assess any change in frequency over time.  Means are presented +/- one standard deviation.\n\nResults:\nTwo pairs formed during the courtship/nesting period (Oscar & Daphne; Olive & Felix).  The other male (Marvin) and female (Fiona) displayed courtship/nesting behaviors, but did not appear to preferentially direct such behaviors toward any particular individual.  On average, males had a slightly higher percent of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors (pairing: 0.7 +/- 5.8%; nesting: 25.5 +/- 32.5%) compared to females (pairing: 0.2 +/- 0.8%; nesting: 21.0 +/- 32.8%; Figure 2), although the time budgets were highly variable between days.  Nest guarding behaviors stayed relatively…\n\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Courtship, Nesting, and Aggression in Gentoo Penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2806-autosave', '', '', '2013-02-25 10:06:15', '2013-02-25 15:06:15', '', 2806, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2806-autosave/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2817, 1, '2013-02-24 23:38:57', '2013-02-25 04:38:57', 'Donate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'Donation to BFR', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-24 23:38:57', '2013-02-25 04:38:57', '', 2782, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/2782-revision-15/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2819, 2, '2013-02-25 11:22:15', '2013-02-25 16:22:15', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthreedonate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-25 11:22:15', '2013-02-25 16:22:15', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-62/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2821, 2, '2013-03-20 06:21:41', '2013-03-20 11:21:41', '', 'trees_results', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'trees_results', '', '', '2013-03-20 06:21:41', '2013-03-20 11:21:41', '', 0, 'http://aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/trees_results.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2827, 2, '2013-03-20 06:45:41', '2013-03-20 11:45:41', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1, 2013 for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $3426.22 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nStone Zoo\r\n149 Pond St.\r\nStoneham, MA 02180\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-03-20 06:45:41', '2013-03-20 11:45:41', '', 1226, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1226-revision-12/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2830, 2, '2012-02-11 16:45:17', '2012-02-11 21:45:17', '

          Application Deadline is June 1, 2012

          \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available in 2012 is $2,300.29. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2012-02-11 16:45:17', '2012-02-11 21:45:17', '', 1221, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/1221-revision-16/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2831, 2, '2013-02-25 14:58:38', '2013-02-25 19:58:38', '

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthreedonate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-02-25 14:58:38', '2013-02-25 19:58:38', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-63/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2832, 2, '2013-03-20 07:01:10', '2013-03-20 12:01:10', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthreedonate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-03-20 07:01:10', '2013-03-20 12:01:10', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-64/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2833, 2, '2013-03-20 07:07:50', '2013-03-20 12:07:50', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthreedonate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n<iframe src="https://www.google.com/calendar/embed?showTz=0&amp;height=480&amp;wkst=1&amp;bgcolor=%23cc6600&amp;src=i632h1mj6669n3peqanca9mjmo%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;color=%23B1440E&amp;ctz=America%2FPhoenix" style=" border:solid 1px #777 " width="640" height="480" frameborder="0"\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-03-20 07:07:50', '2013-03-20 12:07:50', '', 168, 'http://aazk.org/uncategorized/168-revision-65/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (2834, 2, '2013-03-20 07:08:50', '2013-03-20 12:08:50', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Coordinator

          \r\npearthreejpg Patty Pearthreedonate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised to Date: $337,191.09- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\n"AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos" fund raiser began on a small scale and is now an AAZK-sponsored North American event raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. Our goal now is to raise at least $500,000 annually. In 1990, we began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to reach towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos (BFR)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3003, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', 'The following links are relevant to the Bowling for Rhinos program.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\nblue-rhino-logo Blue Rhino\r\n\r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\nirflogosm International Rhino Foundation\r\n\r\nacklogosm Action for Cheetahs in Kenya\r\n\r\nnrt-logo\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNorthern Rangelands Trust', 'BFR Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '885-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 885, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/885-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3004, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '

          Application Deadline is June 1, 2013

          \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available in 2012 is $3426.22. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 1221, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1221-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3005, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', 'What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\nWhy save Rhinos?\r\nWhere do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?\r\nAre donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?\r\nHow can I help?\r\nDo you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?\r\nHow many chapters participate?\r\nWhy not bowl for a different animal each year?\r\nWhere can I get more information?\r\n\r\n
          Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?\r\n\r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. img_5337\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, sumatranrhinopatrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3006, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 1404, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3007, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', 'Donate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n
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          ', 'Donation to Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 2782, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2782-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3008, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '

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          lewaroundblack_withwebsite-2

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          \r\n

          Mission Statement of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)

          \r\n

          The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

          \r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          Map courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
          \r\n

          \r\n

          History

          \r\n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikelyimg_6296a to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. img_4434aWhite rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.

          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Wildlife on Lewaimg_3593a

          \r\n

          There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.

          \r\n\r\nimg_5948a img_4405a img_6361a\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\n

          Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlifelewa_20100208_0052_students conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.

          \r\n

          lewa_20100208_0095_manyangalocommunityfarms lewa_20100208_0082_lunchline

          \r\n

          For more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website.

          \r\n

          \r\n

          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3009, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', 'AAZK members have been offered a tremendous opportunity to see how the money raised from Bowling for Rhinos, Sponsored by Blue Rhino is spent. Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has generously offered a limited number of trips at a reduced rate for AAZK members and their friends to visit the Conservancy. AAZK members receive a discount on lodging rates at the Lewa Safari Camp. It\'s a great opportunity for professional research (which may be tax deductible, please consult your tax advisor for details) and to witness how BFR funds help to support Lewa. AAZK members generally receive preference in trip scheduling but the trip participants are not limited to AAZK members.\r\n\r\nTrip leaders are volunteers, not travel professionals (**please see liability statement below the calendar). They volunteer hundreds of hours arranging these trips. A trip leader honorarium may be collected from each trip participant to help defray the cost of the journey to Lewa. Trip leaders also receive lodging sponsorship from Lewa Safari Camp. Visit Lewa.org for more information about Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.\r\n\r\nThe cost of the trips vary depending upon departure city and other variables such as international air fare, in-country (Kenya) lodging and transportation, trip extensions, special activities and tourist venues, and other variables arranged by each trip leader.\r\n\r\nSample itinerary: in Adobe Acrobat format\r\n\r\nThe calendar below lists the trip dates and contact information of known trip leaders. Click on the arrows to move through the months to see when trips are offered. Click on listed trips for contact information of the trip leaders. Please direct all inquiries to the individual trip leaders for additional information.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n
          **These trips are not sponsored by AAZK, Inc. Information is provided as a courtesy. It is understood that certain hazards exist for citizens of the United States of America and other western countries while traveling outside the United States.  Hazards include, but are not limited to, Acts of God, fire, acts of governments or other authorities, terrorist activities, wars civil disturbances, riots, strikes, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quarantines, the risk of theft, loss and damage to personal property.  These hazards could result in bodily injury, sickness, death or dismemberment.  By participating in these trips it is understood and accepted that these risks are inherent and the participant will forever discharge and agree to hold harmless the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK Inc.) and the directors, officers, trip leader(s) and any other representative of AAZK, Inc. from any and all liability, claims or demands while participating in a safari to Kenya.
          \r\n
          Furthermore, it is understood that all risk of personal injury, sickness, death, theft or damage of personal property and expense, which may result from the participation in any and all events, activities, or in recreation and work therein is accepted by the participant.**
          ', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Safaris', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '292-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 292, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/292-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3010, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '

          Chair

          \r\nrickotarsky Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.', 'Bylaws Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 173, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/173-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3011, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '

          Co-chairs

          \r\nkamradt Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England \r\n\r\nchristy_poelker Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 182, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3012, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '

          Chair

          \r\npenny Penny Jolly  Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 171, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/171-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3013, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '

          Grants Committee Chair

          \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n

          Restrictions

          \r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n\r\nAvailable Grants', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/163-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3014, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '

          icz_logoAAZK Program Representatives

          \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s now-extinct International Outreach Committee (IOC). A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000.  Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Program Representatives: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n

          Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

          \r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

          \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK Program Representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:01', '2013-09-23 15:37:01', '', 153, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/153-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3015, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '

          pdc_color_logo

          \r\n

          Chair

          \r\nmelaina3 Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3016, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '
          \r\n
          American Association of Zoo Keepers
          \r\n
          \r\n
          3601 SW 29th St.
          \r\n
          Suite 133
          \r\nTopeka, KS, 66614-2054\r\n
          785-273-9149
          \r\n
          ', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3017, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          President
          \r\n
          bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n
          San Diego, CA
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          penny
          \r\n
          Penny Jolly
          \r\n
          Vice President
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n
          Orlando, FL
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          walz
          \r\n
          Deana Walz
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Living Planet Aquarium
          \r\n
          Sandy, UT
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          wilson
          \r\n
          Kelly Wilson
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n
          kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Detroit Zoo
          \r\n
          Detroit, MI
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          wagner1
          \r\n
          Denise Wagner
          \r\n
          Board Member
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Phoenix Zoo
          \r\n
          Phoenix, AZ
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          CEO/CFO
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          barbara
          \r\n
          Barbara Manspeaker
          \r\n
          Administrative Secretary
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          shane
          \r\n
          Shane Good
          \r\n
          Media Production Editor
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 395, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3018, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '
          \r\n

          International Congress of Zookeepers\r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          norah
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Annual AAZK Conferences
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ed_hansen
          \r\n
          Ed Hansen
          \r\n
          CEO/CFO
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          shelly-roach
          \r\n
          Shelly Roach
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Columbus Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bowling for Rhinos

          \r\n
          \r\n
          pearthreejpg
          \r\n
          Patty Pearthree
          \r\n
          Program Manager
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          bob-mug2
          \r\n
          Bob Cisneros
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          San Diego Zoo
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          rickotarsky
          \r\n
          Ric Kotarsky
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Tulsa Zoo
          \r\n
          ric.kotarsky@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry

          \r\n
          \r\n
          julie
          \r\n
          Julie Hartell-DeNardo
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          janmccoy
          \r\n
          Janet McCoy
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          melaina3
          \r\n
          Melaina Wallace
          \r\n
          Chair
          \r\n
          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\n
          \r\n
          kamradt
          \r\n
          Amanda Kamradt
          \r\n
          Co-chair
          \r\n
          Zoo New England
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Committee Chairs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '496-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 496, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/496-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3019, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '

          Login or Register to Post a Job!

          \r\nIf you have previously registered as a "user" on this site, you need do nothing. If your institution has never posted a job on this site and you wish to establish a new user account in order to post a job listing, you will need to register and set up your account. Only jobs related to the animal care field will be posted on this site. Click here to set up a "user" account.\r\n\r\nAAZK Institutional Members will receive unlimited free job postings as long as their membership remains active.\r\n\r\nNon-AAZK Institutional member facilities may purchase listings at the following rates. Non-member postings will receive a return email explaining payment options and such job postings will not become active until posting fee is paid.\r\n
            \r\n
          • $250/year: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
            • \r\n
          • $125/6 months: unlimited listings; each good for 60 days
            • \r\n
          • $50/listing; good for 60 days
            • \r\n
          \r\nOnce you have posted a job listing, it will remain "pending" until approved by an AAZK Web Administrator. AAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting and may reject postings not in line with the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc.\r\n\r\nPlease contact AAZK to purchase Job Postings or for more information about AAZK Institutional Membership.\r\n\r\nTo apply for an Institutional Membership please click on the following link. Become an AAZK Institutional Member!\r\n\r\nInstitutions wishing to advertise employment opportunities, must register an account and login to submit postings online.\r\nAAZK reserves the right to approve each job posting.', 'Job Listings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '69-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 69, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/69-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3020, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '

          As an animal keeper, I joined AAZK because of the networking opportunities and the organization\'s professionalism. When I joined it seemed as though AAZK was just for those working with birds and mammals. As I grew in my profession, my focus completely changed. I became an aquarist. Although I changed positions, I continued my involvement with AAZK. In my 12 years as an aquarist, I have become more involved in AAZK. It\'s simply amazing that it doesn\'t matter what animals you work with, AAZK is still right for you. For me, I\'m still active in my Chapter, have been a member of the AAZK National Enrichment Committee, a member of the AAZK National Training Committee and was elected to the Board of Directors.

          \r\n\r\n

          Every conference I attend I learn something new, whether it\'s a training technique, an enrichment option or just simply "to handle a conflict with a co-worker". Yes, aquarists do train and enrich animals and yes, training is training! By listening to a rhino training paper, I find myself jotting down notes on how I could incorporate the same ideas with some of the animals I care for. It\'s simply amazing what you can learn as an AAZK member.

          \r\n\r\n

          The way the organization grows is set by its members. And yes, that means you! If you are a student, a keeper, a herpetologist, an aquarist or just someone who wants to work with animals someday, then consider joining AAZK. There are so many opportunities waiting for you. As an AAZK member, the networking and involvement opportunities are endless.

          ', 'Don\'t think AAZK is right for you?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '136-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 136, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/136-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3021, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '

          Grants Committee Chair

          \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.\r\n

          Grants Offered

          \r\n(Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)\r\n

          The AAZK Professional Development Grant

          \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n

          The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

          The AAZK Research Grant

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n

          Examples of Past Grants

          \r\n

          Research Grants

          \r\n\r\n

          Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

          \r\n\r\n

          Travel Grants

          \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n

          Restrictions

          \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have\r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3022, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n

          nzkw_2013_horz

          \r\n\r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics. Click below.\r\nNZKW ideas\r\n\r\nNZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\nNZKW graphics (some of these files are large)\r\n\r\nNATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 1193, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3023, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', 'pbi-logoPBI\'s Leadership Camp attracted worldwide attention when it was launched in the fall of 2004, and it has continued to grow every year since. Frontiers North\'s Tundra Buggy® Adventure has been the major sponsor of this program since it was started.\r\n\r\nThe Keeper Camp involved a motivated group that is helping us reach an even wider audience. Keepers carry a unique cachet with zoo guests that can inspire them to do their part to reduce carbon emissions. In addition, as adults, animal keepers have a different level of community involvement than our teen ambassadors. By broadening our line-up of Arctic Ambassadors, PBI hopes to accelerate change at the personal and community levels on behalf of the great white bears.\r\n\r\nimg_2828-1 Photo courtesy of Polar Bears International.\r\n\r\nBelow are links to video and blogs about the experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://polarbearsinternational.org/student-journals/keeper-blog/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amnQqGRdlTk', 'Polar Bears International Leadership Camp', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '850-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 850, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/850-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3024, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '[productspage]', 'Shop AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '441-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 441, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/441-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3025, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '[userlog]', 'Your Account', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '444-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 444, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/444-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3026, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '

          trees_u_me

          \r\n

          2014 Campaign

          \r\nWhat is “Trees for You & Me”?\r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is the “local effort”?\r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\nHow will the campaign work?\r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n• The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.\r\n• The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.\r\n• The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.\r\n• And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start? \r\n\r\nRegistration begins on October 1, 2013.\r\n\r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2014.\r\n\r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me end?\r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n\r\nHow can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?\r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\nHow will the winners be awarded and announced?\r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat are the prizes?\r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow do I start?\r\n1.  Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.\r\n2.  Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.\r\n3.  Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow will reporting work?\r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?\r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat is an example of an urban tree planting?\r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat other projects are eligible for tree planting?\r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n\r\nHow Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?\r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n• Don’t buy products with palm oil\r\n• Purchase shade-grown coffee\r\n• Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 2685, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3027, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '

          2013: Asheboro, NC - September 22-26

          \r\n

          2014: Orlando, FL - September 8-12

          \r\n', 'Upcoming Annual Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1187-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 1187, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1187-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3028, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '"Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.\r\n\r\nZoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.\r\n\r\nIf you are interested in becoming a zoo keeper a comprehensive document has been compiled which will give you a better idea of what this profession entails and will give you more information to start you on the road to making this a career. You can access the information by clicking on the link below. \r\n\r\nSo You Want to be a Keeper, Trainer, or Aquarist?', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 10, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/10-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3029, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '

          Students Say Work is Tough but Worth It.

          \r\n\r\n

          A Futures Channel documentary about the students who are taking their love for animals to the next level at "America\'s Teaching Zoo."

          \r\n\r\n

          Watch the movie

          \r\n\r\n

          Burbank, CA (PRWeb) February 21, 2007: Today\'s homework: Hand-feed tigers, divvy up raw meat for hyenas and teach the sea lion to play hide and seek.

          \r\n\r\n

          For the students at Moorpark College\'s Exotic Animal Training and Management Program, learning to train and care for wild animals means getting out of the classroom and getting their hands dirty.

          \r\n\r\n

          "It\'s seven days a week from 6:3 0am to 5:00 pm. Animals have to eat. They need to be cleaned and taken care of," says Moorpark student Christie Kreider. "You don\'t get up and put make-up on. There\'s no make-up at a zoo. It\'s definitely a commitment but it\'s worth it."

          \r\n\r\n

          "America\'s Teaching Zoo" is the latest micro-documentary released by The Futures Channel, whose popular movies are routinely shown in tens of thousands of classrooms to give students a real world context for the math and science they are studying. When it comes to caring for animals, math, especially measurement, is an essential tool to monitor the condition of the animals and to determine the correct quantity of food to keep them healthy.

          \r\n\r\n

          According to the teaching zoo\'s website, nearly every animal on the 5-acre zoo is assigned to a student or group of students. It is their responsibility to ensure the animals are getting everything they need. As part of the program, students also provide educational shows that introduce children to wildlife they wouldn\'t otherwise encounter.

          \r\n\r\n

          "I just have always wanted to work with animals my whole life and not very many people get to do this, so I feel really privileged. Every day is unexpected," Kreider says in the documentary. "When I can hold a bald eagle and show him to children and I can teach them about him, that\'s really special to me."

          \r\n\r\n

          The zoo program provides students with unique experiences every day and opportunities to work with animals for a living. Moorpark student Krista Anderson explains that she has had many experiences she never dreamed of. "I never thought I would be feeding a cougar… ever."

          \r\n\r\n

          The facility, located in Moorpark, California, is one of only two teaching zoos in the country. Graduates of the program enter a variety of fields, including working at zoos and animal conservation programs. After graduating from the program in 1977, Professor Gary Wilson returned to the college in 1981 to teach animal behavior, animal diversity and animal training. Both Kreider and Anderson are among Wilson\'s students. "I\'m really lucky," says Wilson, "because I get to help people make their dreams come true."

          ', 'America\'s Teaching Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '75-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 75, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/75-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3030, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

          The List

          \r\n

          While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          High School Programs
          \r\n
          There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
          \r\n
          Two-Year Programs
          \r\n
          Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
          \r\n
          Four-Year Programs
          \r\n
          Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
          \r\n
          Management Programs
          \r\n
          This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
          \r\n
          Conservation Programs
          \r\n
          This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
          \r\n
          International Programs
          \r\n
          This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
          \r\n
          Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
          \r\n
          This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
          \r\n
          Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
          \r\n
          This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
          \r\n
          ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 82, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/82-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3031, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '

          Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust

          \r\n\r\n

          Durrell Wildlife\'s conservation teaching headquarters is based at the International Training Centre (ITC) in the Les Noyers building complex located adjacent to Jersey Zoo.
          \r\nLes Augr\'s Manor, La Profonde Rue, Trinity , Jersey JE3 5BP, English Channel Islands, British Isles
          \r\nTel: +44 (0)1534 860000

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          Refer back to Delaware Valley College

          \r\n

          B.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation

          \r\n \r\n

          University of New Orleans

          \r\n

          In this program, called ZUNO, UNO is working together with the Smithsonian\'s National Zoo, the San Diego Zoo, and Omaha\'s Henry Doorly Zoo to recruit and train exceptional undergraduate and graduate students in conservation biology and to apply research advances to the management and survival of wildlife species, both in captivity and in the wild. The partners will also work together to further public education and awareness of conservation issues, and to raise funds to support their activities. Click here for the full press release.

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

          University of Plymouth

          \r\n\r\n

          MSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology
          \r\nPostgraduate Admissions
          \r\nFaculty of Science
          \r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA
          \r\nUnited Kingdom
          \r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093

          \r\n\r\n

          This programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.

          \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Conservation Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '112-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 112, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/112-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3032, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '

          Canisius College

          \r\nB.S. in Biology with a Minor in Zoo Biology\r\n2001 Main Street\r\nBuffalo, NY 14208-1098\r\n(716)-883-7000\r\nnoonan@canisius.edu\r\n\r\nStudents receive rigorous background preparation in coursework through an abundance of hands-on experiences at various zoos and marine parks in Western New York and Ontario, Canada.\r\n\r\n

          Delaware Valley College

          \r\nB.S. in Animal Biotechnology and Conservation\r\n\r\nStudents in the Animal Biotechnology and Conservation program may major in Zoo Science, Small Animal Science or Conservation & Wildlife Management. The choice of major is made upon completion of the first year of study.\r\n\r\n

          Emporia State University

          \r\nB.S. and MS/MA in Biology with Environmental Biology, Zoology, and Botany emphases available.\r\n1200 Commercial Street\r\nEmporia, KS 66801\r\n(620) 341-5611\r\n\r\nPrograms emphasize natural history, lab and fieldwork, and modern developments in organismic biology.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/biosci/eeb.htm for departmental information.\r\n\r\nVisit http://www.emporia.edu/ksn/ for the Kansas School Naturalist.\r\n

          Friends University

          \r\nB.S. and M.S.\r\n2100 W. University St.\r\nWichita KS 67213\r\n(316)-295-5000\r\n(800)-794-6945\r\n\r\nB.S. and M.S. programs with emphasis in Zoo Science, Zoo Management, and Zoo Education; requires 360 hours of practical experience at Sedgwick County Zoo. Also, Friends University offers a cooperative program through Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.friends.edu/academics/zoo-science\r\n

          Sedgwick County Zoo

          \r\n5555 Zoo Boulevard\r\nWichita, Kansas\r\nUSA 67212-1698\r\n(316) 660-WILD (9453)\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scz.org/\r\n

          Michigan State University

          \r\nB.S. in Zoology with disciplinary concentration in Zoo and Aquarium Science\r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator\r\nDepartment of Zoology\r\n219 Natural Science Building\r\nMichigan State University\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\r\n(517) 353-9864\r\nsnider@msu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.msu.edu/\r\n

          Oswego, State University of New York

          \r\nB.S. in Zoology\r\nDepartment of Biology\r\nState University of New York at Oswego\r\nOswego, NY 13126\r\n(315) 341-2776\r\n\r\nOffers a cooperative program though the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://www.oswego.edu\r\n

          Unity College

          \r\nB.S. in Captive Wildlife Care and Education\r\n90 Quaker Hill Road\r\nUnity, Maine 04988\r\n(207) 948-3131\r\n\r\nThis program is designed for students interested in careers involving a hands-on approach to the care and husbandry of captive wild species, and educating the public concerning wildlife issues. Students receive a solid foundation in the biological sciences, along with courses focused on wildlife science, education and interpretation. Potential employers include zoos, aquaria, rehabilitation and wildlife education facilities.\r\n\r\n

          University of West Florida

          \r\nB.S. in Zoo Science as part of an Interdisciplinary Science Degree\r\n11000 University Parkway\r\nPensacola, FL 32514\r\n(850) 474-2000\r\n\r\nSteve Celestial, Zoo Science Advisor, scelestial@uwf.edu\r\nOffers cooperative programs with the Pensacola Junior College Zoo Animal Technology Program and Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo (see Two Year Programs).\r\n\r\nhttp://uwf.edu/catalog/intscibs.pdf\r\n

          University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

          \r\nB.S. degrees\r\nMajor in Wildlife\r\nMinor in Captive Wildlife management\r\n2100 Main Street\r\nStevens Point, WI 54481-3897\r\n(715) 346-0123\r\n\r\nSue Kissinger\r\nCoordinator of Advising and Recruitment\r\nStudent Success Center - 180 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\n\r\nShelli Dubay, Ph.D.\r\nAssistant Professor, Wildlife\r\n327 CNR\r\nCollege of Natural Resources\r\nUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point\r\n(715) 346-4178\r\nFax: (715) 346-3624\r\nsdubay@uwsp.edu\r\n\r\nWhile not directly advertised for zookeepers this program offers much of the same basic knowledge and skill that would be needed for the job.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.uwsp.edu/admissions/guides/captivewildlife.aspx\r\n

          Western Illinois University School of Graduate Studies

          \r\nPost-Baccalaureate Certificate: Zoo & Aquarium Studies\r\n1 University Circle\r\nMemorial Hall 237\r\nMacomb, IL 61455-1390\r\n(309)-298-1806\r\nGrad-Office@wiu.edu\r\n\r\nhttp://www.wiu.edu/graduate_studies/catalog/post_bacc_certificates/zooaquastudies.php', 'Four-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '95-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 95, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/95-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3033, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '

          AUSTRALIA

          \r\n

          Box Hill Institute

          \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\n\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n

          Charles Stuart University

          \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n

          Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia

          \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n

          University of Western Australia

          \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n

          CANADA

          \r\n

          Alberta Business Education Services

          \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n

          FRANCE

          \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n

          Instut Rural La chamelière

          \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n

          NEW ZEALAND

          \r\n

          Unitec New Zealand

          \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\n\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland\r\nNEW ZEALAND\r\n\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis programme aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n

          UNITED KINGDOM

          \r\n

          Bishop Burton College

          \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\n\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n

          Hartpury College

          \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

          University of Plymouth

          \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n

          University of Greenwich

          \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\n\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\n\r\n\r\n

          University of Lincoln

          \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\n\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n

          Weston College

          \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\n\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\r\n2 year program\r\n

          Wiltshire College Lackham

          \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\n\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/courses/university_level/detail.aspx?ref=1140\r\n\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n

          OTHER

          \r\n

          Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein

          \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vanhall-larenstein.nl/\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\n\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n

          Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu

          \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\n\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 116, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/116-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3034, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '

          George Mason University

          \r\nInterdisciplinary Studies in Zoo and Aquarium Leadership\r\nDr. Thomas C. Wood\r\nAssistant Professor\r\nNew Century College\r\n(703)-993-3167, twood@gmu.edu, mais@gmu.edu\r\n\r\nThis Master of Arts degree prepares students for advanced careers in modern, professional zoos and aquariums. It offers three specializations within the concentration:\r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Collections Management\r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Administration\r\nLeadership in Zoo/Aquarium Conservation Education\r\n\r\nhttp://chss.gmu.edu/concentrations/show/LA-MAIS-ISIN-ZAL\r\n

          Michigan State University

          \r\nproMSc in Zoo and Aquarium Science Management\r\nDr. Richard Snider, Program Coordinator, snider@msu.edu\r\nDepartment of Zoology\r\n203 Natural Science Building\r\nMichigan State University\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1115\r\n(517) 355-4640\r\nhttp://naturalscience.msu.edu/students/graduate/professional_masters_program/programs/zoo_aquarium_science/\r\n

          University of Plymouth

          \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\n\r\nThis programme aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\n', 'Management Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '106-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 106, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/106-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3035, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '

          Alamance Community College

          \r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology\r\nP.O. Box 8000\r\nGraham, NC 27253-8000\r\n(336) 506-4385\r\n\r\nProgram Contact: Christine Remington, Department Head - remingc@alamancecc.edu\r\n\r\nThe A.A.S. degree in Animal Care and Management Technology focuses on cultivating caring, educated, and experienced employees in a wide variety of animal related fields including exotic animal husbandry. With a broad base of knowledge including habitat design, sanitation, nutrition, healthcare, principles of behavior and training, and animal handling and restraint grounded in hours of service learning projects, rigorous competencies, and cooperative work experiences, students exemplify the education, compassion & skill of captive animal care and management.\r\n\r\nA.A.S. Animal Care & Management Technology Curriculum\r\n

          America\'s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College

          \r\nExotic Animal Management and Training Program (EATM)\r\nMoorpark College\r\n7075 Campus Road\r\nMoorpark, CA 93021\r\n(805) 378-1441\r\n\r\nStudents may earn an A.S. degree by taking general education courses alongside their zoo curriculum and they can earn degrees and certificates in Animal Training, and Wildlife Education. This is an intense program and EATM students are required to attend classes, work with and care for the animals, and work at the campus zoo most days and weekends.\r\n\r\n

          Davidson County Community College

          \r\nA.A.S. Zoo & Aquarium Science\r\nP.O. Box 1287\r\nLexington, NC 27293-1287\r\n(336) 249-8186\r\n\r\nProgram Contacts\r\nJill Simpson\r\njbsimpso@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6231\r\n\r\nMark Stevens\r\nmesteven@davidsonccc.edu\r\n336.249.8186, ext. 6737\r\n\r\nThe Zoo & Aquarium Science program combines a rigorous classroom curriculum with extensive co-opexperiences over 5 semesters. Graduates of the Zoo & Aquarium Science program will be prepared for employment at an entry level in the zoo and/or aquarium profession or to continue their academic studies in zoo science. Co-op experiences may involve animal collections in a zoological park, wild animal safari park university research facility and/or aquarium setting.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.davidsonccc.edu/academics/ase-zoo.htm\r\n

          Harcum College

          \r\nA.S. in Animal Center Management\r\nHarcum College\r\n750 Montgomery Avenue\r\nBryn Mawr, PA 19010\r\n(610) 525-4100\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mary Friday\r\n(610) 526-6108\r\nmfriday@harcum.edu\r\n\r\nAnimal Center Managers provide managerial support to veterinarians in clinics and hospitals, biological research settings, animal control, humane organizations, zoos and educational facilities. Management duties include both the facility and its personnel. Animal Center Managers must complete a 2-year educational program, and 250 hours of practical experience.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.harcum.edu/PS_ACD_Animal_Center_Management_632839831382031250.aspx\r\n

          Jefferson Community College, Watertown, New York

          \r\nA.A.S. Degree in Animal management\r\n1220 Coffeen St.\r\nWatertown, NY 13601\r\n\r\nProgram Director: Mark D. Irwin, D.V.M.\r\nmirwin@sunyjefferson.edu\r\nAdmissions Office, (315) 786-2277\r\n\r\nThe Animal Management Program at Jefferson Community College is designed to provide students with the basic skills, experience and knowledge required for a career as a progressive zoo keeper in zoological parks. Upon graduation with this Associate in Applied Sciences degree, students will have been exposed to all aspects of zoo animal management and care. Students will study at many of the zoos of New York State and Southern Canada. Hands-on keeping experience is provided at Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo (AZA) and The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park.\r\n\r\n

          Syracuse\'s Rosamond Gifford Zoo

          \r\nhttp://www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org\r\n

          The New York State Zoo at Thompson Park

          \r\nhttp://www.nyszoo.org\r\n

          Niagara County Community College

          \r\nA.A.S. in Animal Management\r\n3111 Saunders Settlement Rd.\r\nSanborn, NY 14132\r\n(716)-614-6222\r\n\r\nhttp://catalog.niagaracc.suny.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=213&returnto=132\r\n

          Buffalo Zoo

          \r\n300 Parkside Ave\r\nBuffalo, N.Y. 14214-1999\r\n(716)-837-3900\r\nhttp://www.buffalozoo.org/\r\n

          Pikes Peak Community College

          \r\nA.A.S. in Zoo Keeping Technology\r\n5675 S. Academy Blvd.\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906 USA\r\n(800) 456-6847 | (719) 576-7711\r\n\r\nProgram Coordinator: Tracey Anderson\r\n(719) 650-0472 or (719) 502-3443\r\nTracey.Anderson@ppcc.edu\r\n\r\nThe program is a two-year degree in which students complete 675 hours of hands on training through required internships. The program is 75 credit hours. In addition to the practical application, students are trained in animal husbandry, exhibitry, safety, veterinary care, horticulture, public relations, career development, and environmental science. The program also offers electives such as elephant management, animal training, advanced exhibitry techniques, primate studies and adventures in zoo design.\r\n\r\n

          Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

          \r\nhttp://www.cmzoo.org/\r\n4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road\r\nColorado Springs, CO 80906\r\n(719)633-9925\r\ninfo@cmzoo.org\r\n

          Santa Fe College

          \r\nA.S. in Zoo Technology\r\n3000 N.W. 83rd Street\r\nGainesville, FL 32606\r\n\r\nLinda Asbell\r\n(352) 395-5604\r\nlinda.asbell@sfcollege.edu\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe Community College was the first program of its kind, and the first to offer a great combination of academic classes and hands on experiences in the animal fields. Students in the program will complete a 74 credit hour course of study over five semesters, including academic classes on all animal groups, animal nutrition, animal breeding, as well as visitor education. In addition to the academic classes the students will work in the Teaching Zoo (an AZA accredited facility) for over 1800 hours. This training enables students to find employment in a variety of fields including zookeeping, park naturalist, zoo education, animal technician and a host of other animal husbandry fields. Four-year programs are also available in cooperation with State University of New York at Oswego, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, and University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida. Please contact Linda Asbell (above) for cooperative information.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sfcollege.edu/zoo\r\n

          Portland Community College

          \r\nA.A.S. in Biology and Management of Zoo Animals\r\nRock Creek Campus\r\n17705 NW Springville Rd\r\nPortland, Oregon 97229\r\nFaculty Department Chair: Joyce Kaplan\r\n(971) 722-7688\r\njoyce.kaplan@pcc.edu\r\n

          This is a two-year full time program that will open for admissions in Fall of 2012 in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo and Oregon National Primate Research Center.  The coursework in planning includes over 1000 internship hours as well as a wide variety of courses critical for modern zoological management.  For more information: http://www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1415,html.

          ', 'Two-Year Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '88-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 88, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/88-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3036, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', 'For more options around the globe, go to:\r\nhttp://netvet.wustl.edu/vschool.htm\r\n

          University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\n3505 Veterinary Medicine Basic Sciences Building\r\n2001 South Lincoln Avenue\r\nUrbana, IL 61802\r\n217/333-2760\r\nThey have a teaching hospital which has a wildlife rescue center. They also deal with the occasional exotic; e.g. tigers or bears.\r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/\r\nhttp://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/vth/\r\n

          Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\n112 Trotter Hall\r\nKansas State University\r\nManhattan, KS 66506-5601\r\n(785) 532-6011\r\nAn excellent teaching hospital offering plenty of exotic animal experience. They take care of the animals at Sunset, Topeka, and Rolling Hills zoos.\r\nhttp://www.ksu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/VMTH/exotics/index.htm\r\n

          Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\nVeterinary Teaching Hospital and Clinics\r\nSkip Bertman Drive\r\nBaton Rouge, LA 70803\r\n(225) 578-9600\r\nFAX (225) 578-9559\r\nTeaching hospital with an exotic animal program.\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/Default.htm\r\n\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/vth&c/BZEM.htm\r\n

          Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\nOffice of the Dean\r\nG100 Vet Med Center\r\nEast Lansing, MI 48824-1314\r\nPH: 517-355-6509\r\nFAX: 517-432-1037\r\nTeaching hospital with exotic animal specialty. They work with the Potter Park zoo.\r\n\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/\r\nhttp://cvm.msu.edu/vth/index.htm\r\n

          Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences

          \r\nStillwater, OK 74078\r\n(405)744-7000\r\nZoo, Exotics, and Wildlife program. They work with the Tulsa and Oklahoma City zoos.\r\nhttp://www.cvm.okstate.edu/\r\n\r\n\r\n

          Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine

          \r\nPO Box 647012\r\nPullman, Washington 99164-7012\r\n(509) 335-1532\r\nFAX (509) 335-6133\r\nThe teaching hospital offers exotic animal services.\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/\r\nhttp://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-vth/', 'Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '125-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:03', '2013-09-23 15:37:03', '', 125, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/125-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4563, 2, '2013-11-21 11:30:32', '2013-11-21 16:30:32', '', 'November-2013-Cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'november-2013-cover', '', '', '2013-11-21 11:30:32', '2013-11-21 16:30:32', '', 4538, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/November-2013-Cover2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3039, 1, '2013-09-23 15:36:11', '2013-09-23 20:36:11', '[productspage]', 'Shop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '441-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 15:36:11', '2013-09-23 20:36:11', '', 441, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/441-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3041, 1, '2013-10-01 10:40:53', '2013-10-01 15:40:53', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. HTML aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          \r\n
          \r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>HTML</dt>\r\n	<dd>Hyper Something Markup Language</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<p>HTML is a building block of the web</p>\r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>PHP</dt>\r\n	<dd>Something Hyper Something</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<?php $array = array() ?>\r\n
          \r\n

          Icons

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Sample', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sample', '', '', '2013-12-10 19:56:37', '2013-12-11 00:56:37', '', 3, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3041', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3042, 1, '2013-10-01 10:40:53', '2013-10-01 15:40:53', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          ', 'Sample', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3041-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-01 10:40:53', '2013-10-01 15:40:53', '', 3041, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3041-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3043, 1, '2013-10-01 10:43:14', '2013-10-01 15:43:14', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          \r\n

          Icons

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Sample', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3041-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-01 10:43:14', '2013-10-01 15:43:14', '', 3041, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3041-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3044, 1, '2013-10-01 11:00:53', '2013-10-01 16:00:53', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          \r\n
          \r\n	
          \r\n		
          HTML
          \r\n		
          Hyper Something Markup Language
          \r\n	
          \r\n	
          HTML is a building block of the web
          \r\n	
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Icons

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Sample', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3041-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-01 11:00:53', '2013-10-01 16:00:53', '', 3041, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3041-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3046, 1, '2013-10-01 11:03:28', '2013-10-01 16:03:28', '<dl>\r\n <dt>HTML</dt>\r\n <dd>Hyper Something Markup Language</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<p>HTML is a building block of the web</p>\r\n<dl>\r\n <dt>PHP</dt>\r\n <dd>Something Hyper Something</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<?php $array = array() ?>', 'Sample', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3041-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-01 11:03:28', '2013-10-01 16:03:28', '', 3041, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3041-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3045, 1, '2013-10-01 11:02:45', '2013-10-01 16:02:45', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          \r\n
          \r\n	<dl>\r\n		<dt>HTML</dt>\r\n		<dd>Hyper Something Markup Language</dd>\r\n	</dl>\r\n	Example:\r\n	<p>HTML is a building block of the web</p>\r\n	<dl>\r\n		<dt>PHP</dt>\r\n		<dd>Something Hyper Something</dd>\r\n	</dl>\r\n	Example:\r\n	≶?php $array = array() ?>\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Icons

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Sample', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3041-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-01 11:02:45', '2013-10-01 16:02:45', '', 3041, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3041-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3047, 1, '2013-10-01 11:03:37', '2013-10-01 16:03:37', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          \r\n
          \r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>HTML</dt>\r\n	<dd>Hyper Something Markup Language</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<p>HTML is a building block of the web</p>\r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>PHP</dt>\r\n	<dd>Something Hyper Something</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<?php $array = array() ?>\r\n
          \r\n

          Icons

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Sample', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3041-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-01 11:03:37', '2013-10-01 16:03:37', '', 3041, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3041-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3048, 1, '2013-10-01 12:17:24', '2013-10-01 17:17:24', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. HTML aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          \r\n
          \r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>HTML</dt>\r\n	<dd>Hyper Something Markup Language</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<p>HTML is a building block of the web</p>\r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>PHP</dt>\r\n	<dd>Something Hyper Something</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<?php $array = array() ?>\r\n
          \r\n

          Icons

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Sample', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3041-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-01 12:17:24', '2013-10-01 17:17:24', '', 3041, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3041-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3049, 1, '2013-10-01 17:18:55', '2013-10-01 22:18:55', '

          CSS Basic Elements

          \r\n

          The purpose of this HTML is to help determine what default settings are with CSS and to make sure that all possible HTML Elements are included in this HTML so as to not miss any possible Elements when designing a site.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Headings

          \r\n

          Heading 1

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 2

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 3

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          Heading 4

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 5
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n
          Heading 6
          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl.

          \r\n

          [top]

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Paragraph

          \r\n

          CSS | God\'s Language

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, test link adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, emphasis consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          List Types

          \r\n

          Definition List

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Definition List Title
          \r\n
          This is a definition list division.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Ordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List Item 1
            2. \r\n
          2. List Item 2
            3. \r\n
          3. List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            1. List Item 1
              2. \r\n
            2. List Item 2
              3. \r\n
            3. List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              1. List Item 1
                2. \r\n
              2. List Item 2
                3. \r\n
              3. List Item 3
                4. \r\n
              \r\n
              4. \r\n
            \r\n
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Unordered List

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • List Item 1
            • \r\n
          • List Item 2
            • \r\n
          • List Item 3\r\n
              \r\n
            • List Item 1
              • \r\n
            • List Item 2
              • \r\n
            • List Item 3\r\n
                \r\n
              • List Item 1
                • \r\n
              • List Item 2
                • \r\n
              • List Item 3
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              • \r\n
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Fieldsets, Legends, and Form Elements

          \r\n
          \r\nLegend\r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Form Element

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui.

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

           

          \r\n\r\n

           
          \r\n
          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n Radio 1

          \r\n

          Radio 2

          \r\n

          Radio 3

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n


          \r\n

          \r\n

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Tables

          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          Table Header 1Table Header 2Table Header 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          Division 1Division 2Division 3
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Misc Stuff – abbr, acronym, pre, code, sub, sup, etc.

          \r\n

          Lorem superscript dolor subscript amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. cite. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. Quisque aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus. Maecenas ornare tortor. Donec sed tellus eget sapien fringilla nonummy. NBA Mauris a ante. Suspendisse quam sem, consequat at, commodo vitae, feugiat in, nunc. Morbi imperdiet augue quis tellus. AVE

          \r\n

          “This stylesheet is going to help so freaking much. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nullam dignissim convallis est. HTML aliquam. Donec faucibus. Nunc iaculis suscipit dui. Nam sit amet sem. Aliquam libero nisi, imperdiet at, tincidunt nec, gravida vehicula, nisl. Praesent mattis, massa quis luctus fermentum, turpis mi volutpat justo, eu volutpat enim diam eget metus.”
          \r\n-Blockquote

          \r\n
          \r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>HTML</dt>\r\n	<dd>Hyper Something Markup Language</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<p>HTML is a building block of the web</p>\r\n<dl>\r\n	<dt>PHP</dt>\r\n	<dd>Something Hyper Something</dd>\r\n</dl>\r\nExample:\r\n<?php $array = array() ?>\r\n
          \r\n

          Icons

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
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          New Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Renewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          New/Renew "Old Style" - For those individuals who prefer to join or renew by personal check or who do not wish to provide their Credit Card information electronically:  Click on the printable 2014 AAZK Membership Application and submit by snail mail.
          \r\n[pmpro_levels]', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'membership-levels', '', '', '2014-04-08 16:48:42', '2014-04-08 21:48:42', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/membership-account/membership-levels/', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3091, 1, '2013-10-11 12:31:20', '2013-10-11 17:31:20', '[pmpro_levels]', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3089-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-11 12:31:20', '2013-10-11 17:31:20', '', 3089, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3089-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3092, 1, '2013-10-11 17:56:44', '2013-10-11 22:56:44', '[pmpro_checkout]', 'Membership Checkout', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3086-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-11 17:56:44', '2013-10-11 22:56:44', '', 3086, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3086-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3093, 1, '2013-10-14 14:30:17', '2013-10-14 19:30:17', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date: $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised: $337,191.09 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:30:17', '2013-10-14 19:30:17', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3095, 1, '2013-10-14 14:34:26', '2013-10-14 19:34:26', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n

          2012 Funds Raised: $337,191.09 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:34:26', '2013-10-14 19:34:26', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3096, 1, '2013-10-14 14:35:33', '2013-10-14 19:35:33', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n

          2012 Funds Raised: $337,191.09 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:35:33', '2013-10-14 19:35:33', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3097, 1, '2013-10-14 14:36:10', '2013-10-14 19:36:10', 'Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant\r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n

          2012 Funds Raised: $337,191.09 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:36:10', '2013-10-14 19:36:10', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3099, 1, '2013-10-14 14:36:51', '2013-10-14 19:36:51', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n

          2012 Funds Raised: $337,191.09 - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\nPurpose\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:36:51', '2013-10-14 19:36:51', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3100, 1, '2013-10-14 14:38:37', '2013-10-14 19:38:37', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n

          $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:

          \r\n

          $337,191.09

          \r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:38:37', '2013-10-14 19:38:37', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3101, 1, '2013-10-14 14:42:07', '2013-10-14 19:42:07', '

          Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant

          \r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n

          $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:

          \r\n

          $337,191.09

          \r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:42:07', '2013-10-14 19:42:07', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3102, 1, '2013-10-14 14:57:28', '2013-10-14 19:57:28', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a memberhip association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. \r\n

          Mission Statement

          \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.', 'Abpit Is', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:57:28', '2013-10-14 19:57:28', '', 6, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/6-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3103, 1, '2013-10-14 14:57:40', '2013-10-14 19:57:40', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a memberhip association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. \r\n

          Mission Statement

          \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.', 'About Us', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:57:40', '2013-10-14 19:57:40', '', 6, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/6-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3104, 1, '2013-10-14 14:57:54', '2013-10-14 19:57:54', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a memberhip association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. \r\n

          Mission Statement

          \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.', 'About Us', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-14 14:57:54', '2013-10-14 19:57:54', '', 6, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/6-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3105, 1, '2013-10-14 15:03:03', '2013-10-14 20:03:03', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3105', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3105', 8, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3106, 1, '2013-10-14 15:03:03', '2013-10-14 20:03:03', '', 'About', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3106', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3106', 2, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3108, 1, '2013-10-14 15:03:03', '2013-10-14 20:03:03', '', 'Home', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'home', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3108', 1, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3300, 1, '2013-11-25 17:03:41', '2013-11-25 22:03:41', '[membership level="0"]\n

          Purpose

          \nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\n\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\n\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\n\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\n\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\n

          Who does BFR support?

          \nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\n\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\n\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\n\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\n\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\n

          Donate

          \nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\n
          \n
          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \n$4,321,808.48\n\n
          \n
          \n
          2012 Funds Raised:
          \n$337,191.09\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\n\n
          \n
          \ndonate_button\n[/membership][membership]\n

          Local Events

          \n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \n[/caption]\n\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\n\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\n
          \n

          Total Funds Raised

          \n
          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \n$4,321,808.48\n
          2012 Funds Raised:
          \n$337,191.09\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\n

          Email Group

          \nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\n\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\n
           Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
          \n

          Who does BFR support?

          \nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\n

          Chapter Totals

          \nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\n

          Sponsorship Form

          \n Download Sponsorship Form\n

          Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

          \nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\n

          Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

          \nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\n

          Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

          \nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 17:03:41', '2013-11-25 22:03:41', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3123, 1, '2013-10-15 10:19:22', '2013-10-15 15:19:22', '[logged_out?]
          \r\n

          Already a member?

          \r\n[login][lostpassword]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Not a member?

          \r\nVisit our Membership Page to sign up!\r\n
          \r\n[/logged_out?][logged_in?]You are already logged in![/logged_in?]', 'Member Login', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'membership', '', '', '2013-10-29 18:21:53', '2013-10-29 23:21:53', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3123', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3122, 1, '2013-10-14 17:21:00', '2013-10-14 22:21:00', '', 'Employment', 0, 'Employment', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'careers', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3122', 15, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3113, 1, '2013-10-14 17:11:00', '2013-10-14 22:11:00', '', 'Membership', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'membership', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3113', 14, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3120, 1, '2013-10-14 17:15:52', '2013-10-14 22:15:52', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3120', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3120', 26, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3121, 1, '2013-10-14 17:15:52', '2013-10-14 22:15:52', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3121', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3121', 25, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3124, 1, '2013-10-15 10:19:22', '2013-10-15 15:19:22', '

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          \r\nVisit our Membership Page to sign up!', 'Membership', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3123-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 10:23:20', '2013-10-15 15:23:20', '', 3123, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3123-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3127, 1, '2013-10-15 11:17:18', '2013-10-15 16:17:18', '', 'My Account', 0, 'View your account details', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3127', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3127', 29, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3128, 1, '2013-10-15 11:17:18', '2013-10-15 16:17:18', ' ', '', 0, 'View your Membership Invoices', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3128', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3128', 31, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3129, 1, '2013-10-15 11:17:18', '2013-10-15 16:17:18', ' ', '', 0, 'Cancel your Membership', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3129', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3129', 33, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3130, 1, '2013-10-15 11:17:18', '2013-10-15 16:17:18', ' ', '', 0, 'View your Membership Billing', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3130', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3130', 32, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4673, 2, '2013-11-25 13:46:11', '2013-11-25 18:46:11', 'Its not just Raptors - Information and articles on a number of Avian species included in this April/May 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\nUS and Canadian orders ship at No Cost.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - Please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Avian Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4634-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:46:11', '2013-11-25 18:46:11', '', 4634, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4634-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3133, 1, '2013-10-15 11:17:18', '2013-10-15 16:17:18', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3133', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3133', 15, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3142, 1, '2013-10-15 11:54:11', '2013-10-15 16:54:11', '', 'Behavioral Husbandry Committee', 0, 'Behavioral Husbandry Committee', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bhc', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3142', 18, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3134, 1, '2013-10-15 11:28:38', '2013-10-15 16:28:38', '

          Chair

          \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 11:28:38', '2013-10-15 16:28:38', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3135, 1, '2013-10-15 11:29:13', '2013-10-15 16:29:13', '

          Chair

          \r\njanmccoy Janet McCoy\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 11:29:13', '2013-10-15 16:29:13', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3136, 1, '2013-10-28 11:45:19', '2013-10-28 16:45:19', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\n\n

          Purpose

          \nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\n\n

          Awards Committee Members

          \n
          \n

          Chair

          \nJanet McCoy\n

          Janet McCoy

          \n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Nominations

          \nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below: \n\n\n\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
          Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\n846 NW 170th Dr.\nBeaverton, OR 97006
          \n\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\n\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\n\n

          Past Recipients

          \nView the 2012 Award Recipients          \n\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:45:19', '2013-10-28 16:45:19', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3139, 1, '2013-10-15 11:50:27', '2013-10-15 16:50:27', '

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1249" align="alignright" width="291"]Janet McCoy Janet McCoy[/caption]\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 11:50:27', '2013-10-15 16:50:27', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3138, 1, '2013-10-15 11:47:31', '2013-10-15 16:47:31', '

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1249" align="alignright" width="291"]Janet McCoy Janet McCoy[/caption]\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 11:47:31', '2013-10-15 16:47:31', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3137, 1, '2013-10-15 11:46:08', '2013-10-15 16:46:08', '

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1249" align="alignright" width="428"]Janet McCoy Janet McCoy[/caption]\r\n\r\nAAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n2008 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2009 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2010 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2011 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 11:46:08', '2013-10-15 16:46:08', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3140, 1, '2013-10-15 11:52:11', '2013-10-15 16:52:11', '', 'My Account', 0, 'View your account details', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'my-account', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3140', 30, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3141, 1, '2013-10-15 11:52:36', '2013-10-15 16:52:36', '', 'Committees & Programs', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3141', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3141', 8, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3143, 1, '2013-10-15 11:58:38', '2013-10-15 16:58:38', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3143', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3143', 23, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3145, 1, '2013-10-15 12:04:22', '2013-10-15 17:04:22', '

          Grants Committee Chair

          \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Grants Committee is to encourage and support the professional development and conservation involvement of AAZK members. Additionally, AAZK is committed to supporting and encouraging research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums.\r\n

          Grants Offered

          \r\n(Deadlines for all grants is 01 March)\r\n

          The AAZK Professional Development Grant

          \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n

          The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

          The AAZK Research Grant

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n

          Examples of Past Grants

          \r\n

          Research Grants

          \r\n\r\n

          Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

          \r\n\r\n

          Travel Grants

          \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n

          Restrictions

          \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have\r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 12:04:22', '2013-10-15 17:04:22', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3146, 1, '2013-10-15 12:06:37', '2013-10-15 17:06:37', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3146', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3146', 19, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3147, 1, '2013-10-15 12:06:37', '2013-10-15 17:06:37', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3147', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3147', 20, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3148, 1, '2013-10-15 13:11:47', '2013-10-15 18:11:47', ' ', '', 0, 'Professional Development Committee', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3148', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3148', 22, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3149, 1, '2013-10-15 13:30:06', '2013-10-15 18:30:06', '[col w="6"]

          pdc_color_logo

          \r\n[/col]\r\n[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\nmelaina3 Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.[/col]\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:30:06', '2013-10-15 18:30:06', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3150, 1, '2013-10-15 13:30:24', '2013-10-15 18:30:24', '[col w="6"]

          pdc_color_logo

          \r\n[/col]\r\n[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\nmelaina3 Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:30:24', '2013-10-15 18:30:24', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3151, 1, '2013-10-15 13:30:37', '2013-10-15 18:30:37', '[col w="6"]

          pdc_color_logo

          [/col]\r\n[col w="6"]

          Chair

          \r\nmelaina3 Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:30:37', '2013-10-15 18:30:37', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3156, 1, '2013-10-15 13:37:05', '2013-10-15 18:37:05', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:37:05', '2013-10-15 18:37:05', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3152, 1, '2013-10-15 13:34:20', '2013-10-15 18:34:20', '[col w="6"]

          pdc_color_logo

          [/col]\r\n[col w="6"]

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignright" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney's Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption][/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:34:20', '2013-10-15 18:34:20', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3153, 1, '2013-10-15 13:34:49', '2013-10-15 18:34:49', '[col w="6"]

          pdc_color_logo

          [/col]\r\n[col w="6"]

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney's Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption][/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:34:49', '2013-10-15 18:34:49', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3154, 1, '2013-10-15 13:35:24', '2013-10-15 18:35:24', '[col w="6"]

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney's Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption][/col][col w="6"]

          pdc_color_logo

          [/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:35:24', '2013-10-15 18:35:24', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3155, 1, '2013-10-15 13:36:22', '2013-10-15 18:36:22', '[col w="6"]

          Chair

          [caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney's Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption][/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n\r\n  \r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\n Oakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\n Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\n Brookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\n Denver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:36:22', '2013-10-15 18:36:22', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3157, 1, '2013-10-15 13:40:27', '2013-10-15 18:40:27', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\nrobert_webster\r\n\r\nDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:40:27', '2013-10-15 18:40:27', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3158, 1, '2013-10-15 13:41:14', '2013-10-15 18:41:14', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[wp-caption]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/wp-caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:41:14', '2013-10-15 18:41:14', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3159, 1, '2013-10-15 13:41:43', '2013-10-15 18:41:43', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:41:43', '2013-10-15 18:41:43', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3160, 1, '2013-10-15 13:42:36', '2013-10-15 18:42:36', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:42:36', '2013-10-15 18:42:36', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3161, 1, '2013-10-15 13:43:16', '2013-10-15 18:43:16', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="center" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:43:16', '2013-10-15 18:43:16', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3162, 1, '2013-10-15 13:45:01', '2013-10-15 18:45:01', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\npredator_ridge\r\n\r\nAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:45:01', '2013-10-15 18:45:01', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3163, 1, '2013-11-06 16:20:18', '2013-11-06 21:20:18', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Co-Chair

          \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Co-Chair

          \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:20:18', '2013-11-06 21:20:18', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3167, 1, '2013-10-15 13:50:34', '2013-10-15 18:50:34', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\n[col w="6"]Bob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n[/col][col w="6"]CuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo[/col]', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:50:34', '2013-10-15 18:50:34', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3166, 1, '2013-10-15 13:49:01', '2013-10-15 18:49:01', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:49:01', '2013-10-15 18:49:01', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3164, 1, '2013-10-15 13:46:10', '2013-10-15 18:46:10', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" "width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:46:10', '2013-10-15 18:46:10', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3165, 1, '2013-10-15 13:47:19', '2013-10-15 18:47:19', '[col w="6"]\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n[caption id="attachment_2550" align="alignleft" width="150"] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n[/col][col w="6"]pdc_color_logo[/col]\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\npass_workshop\r\nThe Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop  taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom.   This  a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds.   PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo.   This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry.  This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe Future\r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Committee Members\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\n

          San Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          Melaina Wallace - Co-chair

          \r\n

          Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          Ellen Vossekull - Co-Chair

          \r\n

          Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

          \r\n
          Victor Alm
          \r\nOakland Zoo\r\n
          Leanne Blinco
          \r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\n
          Mike Murray
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Aaron Jesue
          \r\n North Carolina Zoo\r\n
          Eunice Hui
          \r\n CuriOdyssey\r\n
          Dawn Sohr
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\n
          Andrew Rowan
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
          Anthony Nielsen
          \r\n Lincoln Park Zoo\r\n
          T\'noya Thopmson Gonzales
          \r\n Moody Gardens\r\n
          Chris Mooney
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\r\n
          Sasha Stallard
          \r\n San Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\n
          Janee Thill
          \r\n Sequoia Park Zoo\r\n
          Emily Merola
          \r\n Utah\'s Hogle Zoo', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 13:47:19', '2013-10-15 18:47:19', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3359, 1, '2013-10-23 11:49:04', '2013-10-23 16:49:04', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3359', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3359', 13, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3172, 1, '2013-10-15 16:11:59', '2013-10-15 21:11:59', '[membership level="-0"]\r\nIt costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Sign up here.\r\n[gravityform id="12" name="Job Submission"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,14,15,16,17,18"]\r\nIt costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Upgrade your account here.\r\n[gravityform id="12" name="Job Submission (paid w/ expiration date)" title="false" description="false"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="11,13"]\r\nYou are currently logged in with an Institutional Membership. You should use the Member Create a Job page to submit jobs.\r\n[/membership]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'submit-a-job', '', '', '2014-01-15 15:07:37', '2014-01-15 20:07:37', '', 69, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3172', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4750, 1, '2013-11-25 23:59:10', '2013-11-26 04:59:10', '\r\n', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 23:59:10', '2013-11-26 04:59:10', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4719, 1, '2013-11-25 23:23:43', '2013-11-26 04:23:43', '[membership level="13"][gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"][/membership]\r\n', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 23:23:43', '2013-11-26 04:23:43', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3173, 1, '2013-10-15 16:11:59', '2013-10-15 21:11:59', '[gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 16:11:59', '2013-10-15 21:11:59', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3176, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', 'akfseptember20132', 'September 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2981-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 2981, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2981-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3177, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', 'The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy deeply regrets to announce the death of Anna Merz, one of the Conservancy\'s iconic founders and renowned conservationist. 82-year-old Anna passed away today in a South African hospital, further details pertaining to her death will be communicated later.\r\n\r\nAnna, along with the Craig family, founded the Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary, which would later on be established as the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. It is by her vision, dedication and desire to save the rhino from extinction that Lewa stands as the proud organization that it is today.\r\n\r\nThe entire Lewa fraternity is devastated to lose the most passionate \'mother of rhinos\', its greatest supporter, and its source of endless inspiration. Anna proved to us all that one person\'s dream and love for wildlife can create the most significant impact, far beyond our deepest imagination.\r\n\r\nRest in peace Anna. You will forever be missed and engraved in all of our hearts.\r\n\r\nAnna Merz', 'Sad Announcement from Lewa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2835-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 2835, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2835-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3178, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', 'Jacqueline Hulina, Morgan Lauf, and Susan Lewis, Ph.D.\r\nDepartment of Life Sciences, Carroll University\r\nWaukesha, Wisconsin\r\n\r\nIntroduction:\r\nUnderstanding courtship and breeding behaviors is critical to the management of wild and captive species facing population declines.  Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) are listed as declining and approaching threatened status by the IUCN (Birdlife International, 2010).  Establishing a captive environment that promotes breeding while minimizing intraspecific conflict is critical in zoos.\r\n\r\nGentoo penguins form monogamous pairs that breed only once per year (Roscoe, 2008), producing an average of two eggs per nest. Extensive parental care, including incubation, food provisioning, and nest defense, allows for chicks to survive in a harsh environment.  Parental care may even extend past fledging, as adult Gentoo penguins have been observed to offer food to chicks that have dispersed and then returned to their original colony (Polito & Trivelpiece, 2008).\r\n\r\nThere is disagreement among researchers about the relative amount of time and energy invested by male and female Gentoo penguins in courtship/nesting behaviors.  Polito and Trivelpiece (2008) noted a higher level of female parental investment in post-copulation behavior.  Further, females have been shown to lose more biomass during chick rearing compared to males, suggesting that post-copulation parental investment is not equal between the sexes (Lescroël, 2009).  On the other hand, some studies show that males and females invest equal proportions of time incubating eggs (Croxall, 1982; Davis, 1989), leading other researchers to suggest that parental investment between males and females is nearly equivalent (Bingham, 2008).\r\n\r\nThe Milwaukee County Zoo successfully bred Gentoo penguins for the first time in 2010-11, with two pairs producing chicks in the 2010-11 breeding season.  The objectives of this study were to: a) monitor courtship and breeding behaviors of males and females during the second breeding season, b) compare the behavior of birds that were successful breeders in 2010-11 to those that were unsuccessful, and c) investigate factors influencing aggression during courtship and breeding.  We predicted that the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors would differ between genders.  We expected an increase in the amount of time invested in courtship/nesting behavior as they entered the breeding period and a correlation between increased courtship/nesting behaviors with breeding success.  We also predicted that the frequency of aggressive behaviors would increase throughout the courtship/nesting period, with a higher amount of aggressive behaviors shown by females.\r\n\r\nMethods:\r\nWe investigated the behavior of captive Gentoo penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo.  The exhibit contains eight Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelies papua) and twelve rockhopper penguins (Eudyptes chrysocome).  Three male/female adult pairs were observed (Table 1).  In the 2010-11 season, two pairs produced chicks (Oscar & Daphne, Felix & Olive). Due to a medical situation, the remaining male (Marvin) was kept at the Animal Health Center and thus was not present in the exhibit during the 2010-11 courtship period.  The remaining female (Fiona) did not appear to assist in chick rearing in 2010-11.  Marvin was returned to the enclosure after the chicks were hatched.  The other two Gentoo penguins in the enclosure were chicks from the previous year that had not yet reached sexual maturity, and thus were not considered in the study.  All penguins were marked with individually-recognizable combinations of colored bands.\r\n\r\nThe exhibit was well suited for penguin nesting with multiple flat rock surfaces at varying heights around the perimeter.  The rock surfaces surround a pool with a rock column in the center that forms a bridge to the perimeter rocks (Figure 1).  The center rock blocked a portion of the underwater section of the enclosure from observation, but rarely affected data collection.  The enclosure was kept at 7.2°C – 10°C.  Observations were made from the public viewing area and observers moved to follow the focal animal during each observation session.  In October, zoo keepers placed small inner tubes at sites that had been used for nesting in the 2010-2011 breeding season and brought small rocks into the enclosure for nesting materials.  Enrichment items (ex. sprinkler, rubber ball, stuffed octopus, and partially deflated inner tubes) were placed in the enclosure at various times.  Interactions with enrichment items were taken into account in the ethogram.\r\n\r\nThe Gentoos were observed prior to data collection using an ethogram from a study of captive Humboldt penguins (Merritt & King, 1987).  After the initial observation period, the Humboldt ethogram was adapted for the captive Gentoo penguins by grouping individual behaviors based on the needs of this study and revising definitions as needed.  For example, seven aggressive behaviors from the Humboldt ethogram were grouped into four categories based on whether the behavior involved physical contact and if the behavior was directed toward a member of the same or different species.  The final ethogram (Appendix A) was designed to include a broad variety of behaviors to account for changes in behavior from the norm as Gentoos entered the courtship period.\r\n\r\nTo compare the relative time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors, a combination of all-occurrences sampling and focal animal sampling was used (Martin & Bateson, 2007).  One individual was observed at a time over a 30-minute period, recording all behaviors from the ethogram except for aggression at 15-second intervals.  Because aggressive behavior occurred in discrete and conspicuous bouts, all occurrences of aggressive behaviors were recorded during the full observation period.  Each penguin was observed for two 20-minute sessions and nine 30-minute sessions.  Some observation sessions were disturbed by the entrance of a zoo keeper to clean the enclosure or to feed the penguins.  In the majority of cases, this altered observed behavior.  Since feeding time was scheduled around the same time of day, observation sessions were rotated so that each observation session was subject to the same potential disruption.\r\n\r\nObservations were conducted from October 1st to November 19th, 2011 between 1:00 – 4:00 pm on Mondays and between 8:00 am – 12:00 pm on Saturdays.  This reduced potential bias from behavioral changes at scheduled feeding times.  One observer collected data on the male while the other collected data on the female at the same time so that any introduced situational bias (ex. the entrance of a zoo keeper to the enclosure) would be the same for each sex.  Data collection was standardized on two occasions to ensure 85% or better inter-observer reliability.penguin\r\n\r\nThe average frequency of each non-aggressive behavior was calculated for individuals and aggregated for all females versus all males.  The average occurrence of aggressive behaviors was calculated for each day and graphed to assess any change in frequency over time.  Means are presented +/- one standard deviation.\r\n\r\nResults:\r\nTwo pairs formed during the courtship/nesting period (Oscar & Daphne; Olive & Felix).  The other male (Marvin) and female (Fiona) displayed courtship/nesting behaviors, but did not appear to preferentially direct such behaviors toward any particular individual.  On average, males had a slightly higher percent of time invested in courtship/nesting behaviors (pairing: 0.7 +/- 5.8%; nesting: 25.5 +/- 32.5%) compared to females (pairing: 0.2 +/- 0.8%; nesting: 21.0 +/- 32.8%; Figure 2), although the time budgets were highly variable between days.  Nest guarding behaviors stayed relatively…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Courtship, Nesting, and Aggression in Gentoo Penguins at the Milwaukee County Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2806-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 2806, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2806-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3179, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '

          training_tails

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\nBy Eunice Hui, Lead Keeper, and Molly Feldman, Keeper Apprentice, CuriOdyssey, San Mateo, CA\r\n\r\nAggression.  Fear.  Distrust.  These are not the qualities keepers like to see in the animals for which they care; nor are they the qualities that make captive animal management easy.  So when it was decided in the summer of 2009 that Mina, a North American badger (Taxidea taxus), would be started on a training program, this is what we were dealing with.  After four years as a resident of CuriOdyssey (formerly known as Coyote Point Museum), she still showed an extreme lack of habituation which was expressed through a series of aggressive behaviors: hissing, grunting and shaking when the keepers entered the service area, she hid in her den both on exhibit and in her night quarters, quickly running outside in the morning, and sometimes refusing to come in at night.  Needless to say, it was evident that something had to change.  Given the many benefits of operant conditioning, a formal training plan was written for Mina with the following goals in mind: 1) Target training, 2) Desensitization to two trainers in the room, 3) Crate Training and 4) Injection training.  But how do you train an animal that lacks the two most basic requirements for success: a willingness to approach a human being and a motivation to work, even for food?  The answer, we discovered, is slowly, patiently, and to never underestimate what is possible when you give your time to even the most uncooperative of animals.  This paper will discuss the challenges encountered and behavioral changes observed once training commenced, reinforcing the value of a positive keeper-animal relationship and its effect on captive animal welfare.\r\n\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nMina, the North American Badger arrived at Coyote Point Museum in April 2005.  Her transition was far from smooth once introduced to the exhibit.  Each day she buried herself under the dirt, forcing the keepers to dig her out every evening before shifting her into the night quarters.  She also managed to break through the fake rockwork and climb into a cement crevice inside of her den, making it impossible to gain access to her.  Since she would not willingly come out during the day, Keepers had to devise a way to get her back into the night house overnight and trap her in there so that the hole could be repaired.  Many days of troubleshooting like this went by before Mina was able to enter her exhibit each day without any major problems.  However, she continually appeared lethargic and spent most of the day hiding. Alloy [1979] states that inactivity displayed by an animal may be caused by learned helplessness, if the subject has the experience that there is no possibility to escape an environment perceived as negative. For a captive born animal, Mina appeared to have trouble coping with changes to her surroundings or daily routine and remained continually fearful, aggressive and uncooperative.  Additionally, she was easily startled by loud noises (e.g. door slamming or the arrival of a garbage truck) and usually refused to come inside at night, leaving the keepers with no alternative but to use a herding board to coax her in. For these reasons, a training program was implemented with the hopes of improving Mina’s quality of life and making management easier on both her and the keepers.\r\n\r\nPreparation\r\n\r\nThere were many obstacles to overcome in the initial stages of Mina’s training.  The first was to find a food item for which she would be motivated to train.  A variety of treats were offered to her each day but she showed no interest in anything except her normal diet, particularly the meat.  The second obstacle was that due to her temperament, direct contact was impossible and training would have to take place via protected contact in her night quarters (Photo 1).\r\n\r\nThis limited the ways in which we could get close enough to her or get her attention if she chose not to approach us herself.  Further complicating matters was a third obstacle: she wouldn’t approach anyone, ever.  However all of this changed with the introduction of something that was not initially considered to be of importance: a new keeper.\r\n\r\nIt was decided early on that Molly Feldman, the Keeper Apprentice, would be put in charge of Mina’s training.  Molly had only been working at the museum for a few weeks and along with the other keepers, had been given the opportunity of trying to get Mina accustomed to hand feeding (using tongs) through the fence in her night quarters (Photo 2). Everyone had tried coaxing her out of her den each day but she wouldn’t move, even for a piece of mouse or chicken.  Instead she remained as hidden as possible, hissing and snarling at anyone who tried talking to her or came within her line of vision.  It was therefore a surprise when one day she cautiously made her way over to Molly, snatched the meat from the tongs and quickly retreated to her “safe place.”  After seeing Mina respond to a new keeper with whom she had no previous associations, it was realized that this was the way to get her training program started.  It was also decided that Mina would be trained with the meat from her diet since it seemed to be the only thing she ate consistently and would not be at risk of becoming overweight from the use of extra treats.  With the initial obstacles seemingly overcome, the process of building a trusting relationship between badger and human began.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\n\r\nGaining Mina’s trust was critical to the success of her training plan. The first month was devoted to getting her comfortable enough with her trainer’s presence and allowing her to hand feed.  This meant sitting on the ground outside of her run, offering pieces of food through the fence and waiting for a response. The environment had to be as secure as possible with few external noises and limited movement by the trainer.  Sudden movements would quickly send her back into her den, hissing and shaking.  After a few weeks of patiently encouraging her to eat from the tongs, Mina was already displaying less aggression and approached the trainer more readily.  She had progressed from quickly taking the meat and leaving, to staying to chew one piece; then two, then three.  Once she was consistently eating all the meat without retreating, it was decided that their relationship had a secure enough foundation to move forward and introduce the verbal bridge, “good”. At this point Mina was still very reactive to everything, voices being no exception, so the trainer began by whispering the bridge as Mina simultaneously took a piece of meat from the tongs.  Her initial response was to hiss and retreat, come back for another piece and repeat.  However after only a few sessions the trainer was able to speak louder and louder until Mina was accustomed to the regular volume of her voice.\r\n\r\nThe next stage was to desensitize Mina to movement, as any change in the trainer’s seated position would cause displays of disapproval.  This began by slowly making small movements such as leaning to the side or stretching out a leg, all the while continuing to strengthen the bridge.  This progressed to the trainer being able to stand up and sit back down, while reinforcing Mina for remaining calm throughout.  By the end of the second month it seemed she was understanding the bridge and had even begun exhibiting signs of positive emotions associated with improved coping behavior, as pointed out by Boissy et al. (2007): “A number of signs can indicate positive experience in animals – for example, successful coping, reward and wanting, resulting in goal-directed behavior.”  Mina was demonstrating less fear and aggression and was willingly participating in most training sessions.  She seemed eager to approach the trainer and continually appeared interested and motivated.  Thus with the bridge checked off the list and her trust in the trainer clearly established, Mina was ready to move on to learning other behaviors that would hopefully allow her transformation to continue.\r\n\r\nThe following eight months of training progressed very quickly.  Training sessions were conducted five days per week, twice a day if time allowed.  They initially took place in the morning and evening, but this was changed to a variable schedule as she was not always motivated during these times of the day.  In the end, the unpredictability made her much easier to shift as she would eagerly come inside at any time, expecting a session to take place (Photo 3).\r\n\r\nUnpredictability was also beneficial in eradicating the potential for superstitious behaviors.  In the beginning, Mina was very sensitive to change.  However once her behaviors became stronger, the trainer began to make changes such as re-arranging the furniture in her run, training occasionally with the guillotine door open, or leaving the radio turned up.   While she was still sometimes spooked by an unforeseen noise, she very rarely ended her participation because of it. Each session began in the same place, the front left corner of the run, which became an unofficial station.  She had developed a “calm position” during our desensitization stage where she would stick her nose through the fence and wait (Photo 4).  The trainer took advantage of this and started by gently touching her on the nose with the target pole (the end of a broomstick which was padded for safety) and saying the word “Target”. This progressed to holding it against her nose for longer and longer periods of time before bridging. Eventually it was moved over a few inches, then a few feet, until she would consistently move to wherever it was placed. Later in the year, the trainer was able to use this behavior to train another: climbing the fence.  By asking her to target above her head, she would pull herself up exposing her abdomen, and could be asked to climb higher or climb down simply by moving the target pole around.  The pole was phased out and was replaced with hand cues in conjunction with a hold behavior so she did not climb down before being asked (Photo 5).  These behaviors were all precursors to the goal of injection training, which would also require the essential element of touch. As Mina’s behavior was changing throughout the year, so was her personality.  Mina began exhibiting signs of positive emotions with improved coping behavior and demonstrating less fear and aggression. Once a timid badger, she was now bold enough to reach her arm through the fence with her paw if the trainer was not going fast enough.  The trainer took advantage of this by capturing the behavior known as “Paw,” in which Mina reached through the fence and placed her paw in the trainer’s open palm.  This became her strongest behavior and a consistent way to reward her if she was struggling with something else.  It also introduced the concept of touch, which was extended to scratching her belly during a climb, and eventually to being poked on the flank with a capped pen in the beginning stages of injection training.\r\n\r\nBy this time, Molly’s apprenticeship was coming to an end.  It became necessary to begin introducing a secondary trainer and hopefully transfer the behaviors Mina had learned over the past eight months.  As with everything else, this process required patience and persistence.  Rather than being asked for behaviors, Mina was simply rewarded for staying calm and coming out of her den in the presence of a second person.  Mina was not quite ready to train but was comfortable enough to take food from another person when her new trainer, Eunice Hui, was finally introduced.  It was therefore decided that Eunice would begin building her own trusting relationship with Mina, by simply hand feeding her until Mina was prepared to move on.\r\n\r\nThanks to Molly’s many months of hard work in establishing a baseline for training behaviors, Eunice was able to take over with minimal setbacks.  She was introduced to Mina as a secondary trainer in February 2010 and became the primary in June 2010.  The goals for Mina at that time were to tighten the criteria for some of her established behaviors, continue with injection training and begin crate training (Mina was to willingly enter her transport crate and allow the door to be closed and locked).  This was no easy task as Mina had strong, negative associations with the crate due to years of forced entry for veterinary check-ups, weighing and other management needs. Mina’s den in the night house was replaced with her crate.  The trainer captured the behavior by saying “crate” every time she entered the crate.  It took her about one month to enter the crate on command after the behavior was captured. It took almost a year of practice, including closing, locking and opening the door while she was inside, before the behavior was learned in full. Injection training was a less complicated process, although there were some minor issues to deal with along the way.  The first thing that needed to be done was to improve the climbing behavior so that Mina was positioned with her left rear leg pressed against the fence.  Having her climb in the corner of the run was the only way to accomplish this, so the trainer began rewarding her only when she was fully situated there. The day she realized what the trainer was doing, it was as if a light bulb turned on in her head!  It was amazing to see her understand what the trainer wanted from her; she climbed up onto the chain link and scooted her body against the corner of the cage.  It was truly a breakthrough as from this moment forward she consistently performed the behavior correctly and allowed the trainer to begin working on desensitization to the feel of an injection.  Using the end of a pen, the trainer began by lightly touching Mina on the left flank.  While she had no particular response to this, her “Hold” behavior was inconsistent and she began sliding down the fence prematurely. The trainer decided to extinguish that behavior and replace it with a cue for her to climb “down” on command.  This worked magnificently and allowed the trainer to continue desensitizing her to the feel of a pen, syringe tip, blunt needle and finally a sharp needle (Photo 6).  It took a total of six months but on the 11th of August 2011 she was successfully hand injected with a rabies vaccine, using a 19 gauge needle!\r\n\r\nChallenges and Changes\r\n\r\nIt took two years of training before Mina consistently performed the injection and crating behaviors, and there were many setbacks along the way.  During the late fall, she went through a natural period of inactivity for approximately two months in which she spent most of the day sleeping.  Her decreased appetite at this time left her with no interest in training. We also experienced problems if we challenged her too much or moved too quickly.  Her frustration was expressed by aggressive vocalizations or refusing to engage in training.  Initially this meant regressing to a more simple behavior and moving forward again in smaller steps, even if this took weeks.  Setbacks like this made it seem as though she was not progressing, especially in the beginning.  However, slowly but surely, we began to see changes in her overall behavior. She started to anticipate training sessions and anytime she heard the door close in the service area, she would immediately wake up and wait for us to let her in for training.  She also began to willingly come inside her night house without the keepers having to use a herding board and her interest in enrichment increased dramatically. Her improvedmina1temperament has also helped her in recovering from fearful experiences more quickly.\r\n\r\nBefore training began, any sudden or loud noise would send her frantically into a hiding place, hissing and grunting as she went.  In the initial stages of training this was enough for her to end a session and steps had to be taken to ensure there were as few “surprises” as possible.  Today, though she may still react to an unexpected event, she is able to recover within a matter of seconds and continue with what she was doing.\r\n\r\nConclusion\r\n\r\nMina went from fearful, aggressive and reclusive to a confident…\r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'From Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2770-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 2770, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2770-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3180, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nThe Scoop \r\n\r\nAn Interview with AAZK Board Member Deana Walz \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Nominations \r\n\r\nManaging a Large Number of Animal Handlers in a Program Animals Setting \r\n\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds \r\n\r\nAsk the Vet \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Behavioural Enrichment Plan for 2.2 Ring-Tailed Lemurs (Lemur catta) at the Toronto Zoo \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: From Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Local Organic Farming Conserves and Enriches Everybody', 'February 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2768-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 2768, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2768-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3181, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', 'Carolina Segarra, Animal Conservation & Research Intern\r\nAshley Yates, Animal Keeper III\r\nPalm Beach Zoo\r\nWest Palm Beach, Florida\r\n\r\nIntroduction/Background: \r\n\r\nThe North American river otter (Lontra canadensis) is an animal that can be found in numerous zoos and aquariums around North America and is a popular exhibit with guests. In the past, this species of otter was distributed from Canada to Mexico and though they once inhabited most of the major waterways in this region, they are now almost exclusively found in Canada, Alaska, California, and along the East coast. The drastic reduction in their numbers is due to the popular sport of hunting them for their fur back in the mid 1900’s (AZA, 2009). Where found in the wild, they usually stay near a water source including freshwater and coastal marine habitats where food is abundant. This species of otter can survive in rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and even estuaries. These otters can also tolerate a variety of environments, including both cold and warm latitudes as well as high elevations which allow them to adapt to most captive settings (Dewey & Ellis, 2003). Usually solitary, males and females will socialize during mating season in late winter through early spring. If successful impregnation occurs, the mother will raise the pups in a den. Despite the fact that this species of otter is usually solitary, males have been found to form large groups of eight or more individuals in environments where resources are abundant (World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, n.d.). These large groups have been placed and managed successfully in zoos and aquariums and show the species’ adaptability (AZA, 2009). This study will focus on two separated pairs of otters (1.3) at the Palm Beach Zoo and the effect certain environmental factors have on their interaction with enrichment items and impact on stereotypical behaviors. The otters were categorized as a mating pair (Sully and Rudder) and a female sibling pair (Thelma and Louise). Because otters are semi-aquatic, they vary the time they spend on land and in water and therefore this study will compare the same enrichment items in a mostly aquatic habitat versus a mostly terrestrial habitat to see how each area affects the use of each enrichment item. The goals of this study are to correlate specific factors that will help identify which type of enrichment is most effective and the areas they will be better used in to help decrease abnormal behaviors which could then lead to better welfare for these animals.71\r\n\r\nMaterials and Methods:\r\n\r\nThe materials used in this study were a time source (one-minute stop watch, cell-phone or wrist watch) and the observational sheet for recording data.  The enrichment methods that were studied were provided by the keeper, Ashley Yates, who also had the decision of choosing how complex each enrichment would be. A schedule was developed so the otters would get an enrichment method they’ve previously received (labeled “old”) as the control, one day and then an enrichment method that they’d never received, (labeled “new”) the day following each study session for comparison. Each session was over a span of two weeks where the otters received the same old enrichment method in their respective habitat one day, the new enrichment method in that same habitat the next day, and then the following week be given the old enrichment in the opposite habitat and new enrichment in that same habitat the day after. Every two weeks the session was repeated with the next set of enrichments scheduled. During each of the study days, the behaviors were observed in the morning (8:00 AM - 11:30 AM), mid-day (11:31 AM – 1:30 PM) and afternoon (1:31 PM – 4:00 PM) for each pair of otters in their respective habitats. This study took eight weeks, during which a total of four enrichment setups were studied and each otter was observed a total of 720 times…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2714-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:15', '2013-10-15 22:49:15', '', 2714, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2714-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3182, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers \r\n\r\nAAZK National Conference Recap \r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations \r\n\r\nInternational Congress of Zoo Keepers: Singapore 2012 \r\n\r\nThe Influence Habitat Type and Environmental Enrichments Have on the Stereotypic Behaviors of North American River Otters \r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Flying Fox Artists at Work \r\n\r\nLion Fun Days; Conservation Connects Mozambique to Texas \r\n\r\nMy AAZK: A Tale of How This Zoo Keeper Attended an AAZK/AZA Class…FOR FREE! \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Using Training as a Distraction to Ensure a Low-Stress Knockdown on a Sloth Bear\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2012 Index', 'January 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2709-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2709, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2709-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3183, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'By\r\nCaitlin Capistron\r\nAnimal Keeper I\r\nHonolulu Zoo, Honolulu, HI\r\n\r\n Introduction and Background\r\n\r\nFoot problems are a relatively common occurrence in captive rhinoceros, and while vertical nail cracks can resolve on their own, intervention can decrease the healing time, prevent further problems from developing, and provide for a positive training interaction for the animal (Jacobsen, 2002).\r\n\r\nThe Honolulu Zoo houses 1.1 black rhinoceros and recently housed 1.0 white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The black rhinoceroses are exhibited together year-round in a 1,022 square meter [11,000 square foot] compact dirt yard, and were housed separately overnight in 56 square meter [600 square foot] barns with concrete flooring.  The white rhinoceros was exhibited in a 3,057 square meter [32,900 square foot] compact dirt mixed-species exhibit with 2.2 reticulated giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) and 1.1 Grant’s zebra (Equus burchelli), and had access overnight to a 53 square meter [570 square foot] barn with concrete flooring, a 73 square meter [780 square foot] pen with compact dirt, and the exhibit.\r\n\r\nSince acquisition of the male black rhino, Corky, in 1999, he has had periodic foot problems, specifically vertical cracking of the lateral nails. Foot problems have not been noted in the female black rhino, Satsuki, or the male white rhino, Kruger. Treatment of Corky’s feet was opportunistic at best, and involved application of antiseptic solutions. Nail cracks would appear to grow out, though reoccur frequently. When cracks occurred again in June 2010 on the lateral nails of Corky’s front right and rear left feet, the splitting was more extensive, and extended the full length of the nails up to the coronary band (see Photos 1 & 2). Honolulu Zoo Veterinarian Dr. Ben Okimoto consulted with veterinary staff at the White Oak Conservation Center, San Diego Wild Animal Park, and St. Louis Zoo to determine a treatment plan.\r\n\r\nrhino_feet\r\n\r\nIt was hypothesized that a primary reason that Corky was experiencing foot problems, and the other rhinos were not, was related to Corky’s overnight housing. In contrast to our other two rhinos, Corky defecated in his barn then appeared to pace in his barn overnight, thereby covering his feet in wet fecal matter. Nail cracks can develop when the natural waterproof layer of the hooves (periople) is disrupted by excess moisture or dryness. We believe that excess moisture, in combination with a thinning of the nail walls caused by lying on concrete and compact dirt surfaces, compromised Corky’s nails. Mineral deficiencies were also considered, but because Corky was not yet trained to accept voluntary blood draws, we were unable to pursue this possibility in the short-term.\r\n\r\nHusbandry and Treatment\r\n\r\nStarting in November 2010, Corky’s overnight routine was changed. He was given access to one 28 square meter [300 square foot] barn stall, but rather than locking him into the barn, he was given overnight access to the exhibit yard and a 40 square meter [485 square foot] pen with compact sand. It was noted immediately that not only was Corky not pacing overnight in fecal matter in the barn, but also he was calmer overall.\r\n\r\nFor all foot treatments, a minimum of two people was utilized. Usually, a volunteer focused on feeding Corky his daily produce ration while a keeper worked on Corky’s nails. In most cases a third person, usually a volunteer, fed Satsuki at some distance from Corky and attempted to keep her from interrupting with Corky’s treatment. Our set-up to work with the black rhinos consisted of nine meters [30 feet] of vertical bars placed about 0.2 meter [nine inches] apart at the rear of the exhibit (see Photo 3). While we had some success with stationing Satsuki perpendicular to the bars at one end and stationing Corky parallel to the bars at the other end, this arrangement required the rhinos to be in close proximity to one another. Additionally, in order to access both sides of Corky, he was required to turn around and reposition, and brought him in even closer proximity to Satsuki. This often resulted in Satsuki bullying Corky away from the area to monopolize treats and attention. To address this issue, the decision was made to repair a door to a four square meter [41 square feet] chute that up until this point had not been utilized by rhino keeper staff. Once the chute door was repaired, Corky could then enter the chute from the rear of the exhibit, and a set of vertical bars placed 0.3 meter [one foot] apart on both sides would allow staff to access both sides of Corky’s body (see Photo 4). Additionally, since there was no need for Corky to reposition and be near Satsuki, it reduced negative interactions with Satsuki and the overall time the treatment took. While Corky was nervous at first to enter the chute, staff was careful to work at Corky’s pace and keep his experience with the chute a positive one. Once Corky was comfortable entering and stationing calmly in the chute, one person fed Satsuki at one end of the exhibit bars while another two people worked with Corky positioned in the chute.\r\n\r\nOur foot care routine consisted of cleaning the nail cracks at least once daily: rinsing any mud and fecal matter off with water, then flushing the crack with hydrogen peroxide, then flushing the crack with Nolvasan®, then applying Betadine® to the crack and surrounding area. Approximately every two weeks, or as staff time allowed, corrective trimming was used to relieve pressure on the crack and to facilitate its correct growth. Fortunately, one of our Mammal Department supervisors…\r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Successful Treatment of Nail Cracks for a Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2657-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2657, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2657-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3184, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '

          training_tails

          \r\n\r\nBy\r\nDara Girsch, African Animal Keeper\r\nThe Living Desert Zoo & Gardens\r\nPalm Desert, CA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nFor several years, “Frasier,” a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum), has exhibited frequent aggression towards his keepers. These displays would often culminate in Frasier injuring a keeper or himself. The previous method for managing these behaviors was to bring in a tool for protection or restrain Frasier and place him in a holding area. Neither of these methods was especially effective, as Frasier would attack the tool relentlessly or increase the intensity of aggression upon release from holding areas.\r\n\r\nI set out, with a team of two additional keepers, to train Frasier to target to a laser pointer as a method of focusing his attention away from keepers and reduce the number of threatening displays. This became a transition to a routine shifting behavior into a holding area, taking a previously negative situation and positively reinforcing his time in holding. These initial behaviors, coupled with a newfound working relationship between Frasier and myself, led to the ability to begin desensitization and to train station behavior.\r\n\r\nProcess\r\n\r\nEstablishing the intended behavior of targeting to the laser pointer (Figure 1) was accomplished using basic positive reinforcement techniques. A notable step in eliciting this behavior was to take a step back, literally. When training first began, I was standing directly at the exhibit perimeter. Because male cranes are highly territorial (Ellis et al., 1996), my position at the fence was likely instigating his aggression and his attention was on me, not the laser point. When I began training from several feet away, he instantly focused his attention towards the laser. Researching specifics of crane behavior and accounting for Frasier’s personality allowed me to adapt training methods to his ability, giving a greater probability for success.\r\n\r\nSeveral different colors of lasers were tested to see if Frasier responded more to a certain color. Birds have been hypothesized to see twice as many colors as humans throughout the spectrum, and Gruiformes are known to be able to see into the violet range of wavelengths, down to 406 nm (Odeen and Hastad, 2003). A purple laser (wavelength = 405nm, 5mW) was tested, as well as green (wavelength = 532nm, 5 mW), red-orange (wavelength = 735nm, 5mW) and red (wavelength = 650nm, 5mW). Frasier targeted equally well to all of the colors. The green laser was chosen because it was the brightest for the trainer to see in daylight, to ensure that the trainer knew where it was pointed. In the future, laser colors can be used interchangeably to stimulate visual acuity and sustain novelty.\r\n\r\nThe location of the training sessions was kept consistent, a shady area on exhibit where the laser could most easily be seen, for Frasier and the trainer. Also taken into consideration was the fact that this section of the exhibit was not frequented by keepers, so it could be recognized specifically as a training area.  To begin, with the trainer kneeling several feet away (at a pre-determined point, kept consistent) so as to be non-threatening, the laser was pointed approximately a foot away from Frasier’s’ feet on either side. Once he pecked at it, the laser was immediately turned off as the bridge, a verbal ‘good,’ was given. Frasier was then tossed his reinforcement (crickets or mealworms) through the fence.\r\n\r\nSix weeks were spent gathering initial data: the number of times Frasier targeted per session and the number of aggressive displays he exhibited during each session. The aggressive behavior under scrutiny was the “ruffle-bow,” a low level threat display, “in which the crane elevates its feathers and slowly, at first, ruffles its plumage until at length the whole body is rapidly shaking” (Ellis et al., 1996). Training sessions were kept very short – under a minute. Frasier was required to target to the laser in less than ten seconds, with five attempts per session. This was to accomplish the desired targeting behavior before any frustration or diverted attention could occur that would lead to belligerent behaviors.\r\n\r\nThere was a wide discrepancy in the consistency of executing the targeting behavior between each of the trainers.  Frasier targeted during 100% of the attempts with his primary trainer, and exhibited very few aggressive behaviors – an average of 0.1 aggressive occurrences per session over the six week period. For the second trainer, he targeted during 98% of the attempts, but exhibited the ‘ruffle-bow’ display during every session. For the third trainer, Frasier again showed little aggression but successfully targeted less than 50% of the time. It was known before training began that the levels of aggression from Frasier varied greatly for each trainer, regardless of the situational circumstances. The behaviors and their frequency towards each trainer mirrored those observed during everyday servicing of the exhibit.\r\n\r\nBecause of the variation in successful training and aggression, it was decided that in order to effectively eliminate Frasier’s aggression from affecting keepers, he should be trained to shift into a holding area.\r\n\r\nThe original method for shifting was simply for Frasier to follow the laser point into a designated holding area. Frasier had shown in training sessions (after the initial data were collected) that he would follow the laser point several feet in any direction when the trainer was stationary.  However, he would not follow the laser from across the exhibit; he needed to be directly in front of the trainer before he would initiate targeting.\r\n\r\nThe first several attempts at shifting using a laser pointer (primary trainer only) showed that Frasier would not follow the laser through a doorway. Because he would notcrane1 complete the shifting behavior using the laser as the only cue, several others were attempted. Frasier responded very well to a variety of sensory cues – calling his name, tapping, walking through holding areas, facing him, walking ahead of him. In retrospect, successive approximations could have been used to shift Frasier into the holding area using only the laser. However, the time lapse between the failed attempt to shift with the laser and successfully using other cues was only one day. Once inside, he could be positively reinforced with insects or his normal diet by performing the original target behavior with the laser pointer. He performed the shifting behavior equally well for each of the trainers. While release from holding areas still caused an elevated amount of excited behaviors, immediate aggression upon release was not seen. When training for the shifting behavior began, Frasier proved that the simplest method would not be the most effective. In actuality, various other sensory cues (auditory and visual) became the primary training tools, while the laser became obsolete for the shifting behavior.\r\n\r\nBecause all of the previous training was carried out with a barrier between Frasier and me, desensitization to human contact required…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Behavioral Management of a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum) Through Laser Pointer Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2649-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2649, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2649-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3185, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nNew Members\r\n\r\nCall for Papers\r\n\r\nPangolin Poachers Arrested\r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations\r\n\r\nSuccessful Treatment of Nail Cracks for a Black Rhinoceros\r\n\r\nA Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Zoo\r\n\r\nPreventing Injuries Involving Electrical Cords Near Animal Pens\r\n\r\nMy AAZK: International Turtle Conservation\r\n\r\nMy AAZK: AAZK Conferences, Fostering the Wonder Within\r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Behavioral Management of a 1.0 East African Crowned Crane\r\n\r\nRemembering John Stephan Romo', 'December 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2646-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2646, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2646-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3186, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nMylisa A. Whipple, Primate Keeper\r\nSaint Louis Zoo\r\nSaint Louis, Missouri\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nIt can be a challenge to treat any animal that is diagnosed as a diabetic, and non-human primates are no exception.   Treatment can be constrained by a variety of factors such as the environment, social situations, and the personality and temperament of the individual being treated, just to name a few. Every situation is different, and every animal is different.  But across the board, two of the most important things required to successfully treat that animal are to have a well thought out, but flexible training plan and to keep an open line of communication between all the people that are involved in the care and management of that animal including, keepers, veterinary staff, and nutrition staff.\r\n\r\nIn the past few years, keepers at the Saint Louis Zoo have been involved in the training and treatment of two different monkeys, both diagnosed with diabetes.  Though they were different species and their situations and personalities were also quite different, a similar approach was used to treat both of them.  The same flexible shaping plan was even adapted to train them both in order to better treat their diabetes.\r\n\r\nCase 1: Bozo\r\n\r\nIn 2005, the Saint Louis Zoo housed 1.4 Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas).  The male, named Bozo, was diagnosed with diabetes.  Keepers had observed Bozo showing signs of weakness when he walked, noticed sticky urine on the floors of the baboon enclosure, and observed the female baboons lapping up puddles of Bozo’s apparently sweet urine.  These observations suggested that something was going on with Bozo’s health and ultimately led to the veterinary work-up that resulted in this diagnosis.  In collaboration with the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist, Bozo’s diabetes was originally managed using oral medication and diet.  In order to test his glucose level, Bozo was trained to urinate on cue so that glucose levels could be tested in a sample of his urine.  The shaping plan for this required a keeper to observe Bozo until he urinated and then the behavior was captured using a whistle as a bridge the instant he started to urinate.  He was immediately rewarded with a jackpot item (preferred food item) and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  After initially capturing this, the training progressed to calling him into his holding cages and using the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.” After giving the verbal cue, he was then observed until he urinated, which was then followed immediately with the bridge, a jackpot item, and the verbal praise, “Good Pee.”  Eventually, Bozo made the connection and would visibly try to urinate once he heard the verbal cue “Bozo, Pee.”  The success of this training allowed for regular testing of glucose levels in his urine.\r\n\r\nBased on the progression of Bozo’s symptoms, the veterinarians decided that Bozo needed to start receiving insulin injections in order to manage his diabetes.  Because he was not injection trained, he initially had to be darted with insulin daily.  Injection training of Bozo was started so that he would not have to continue to undergo the stress of being darted for any longer than necessary.\r\n\r\nA squeeze cage was custom built by one of the Zoo’s welders to use for this training.  It was installed as a permanent part of one of the baboons’ holding cages.  The outer dimensions of the squeeze cage were 92 cm in width, 104 cm in height, and 64 cm in depth.   It was composed of a metal\r\n\r\nframe with the front wall, back wall, and ceiling made out of metal chain link fencing material similar to that of the front wall of the existing holding cage.  It had two aluminum doors that could be completely removed when not needed.  The squeeze mechanism was a movable plexi-glass wall with a metal frame that could be pulled using a handle by a keeper from outside of the cage and could be locked into place as needed.\r\n\r\nThe author became Bozo’s primary trainer and was charged with developing a shaping plan that would include squeeze cage-training and injection-training.  After researching examples of squeeze cage and injection-training shaping plans from other institutions and getting advice from other animal trainers, a shaping plan was developed that would work best for the situation and included multiple options that could be used depending on how the training was progressing.\r\n\r\nOnce the shaping plan was approved, Bozo’s training started. The shaping plan included an acclimation period, followed by several training options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training.  Depending on how training progressed, one or more of these options could be skipped. The first option was to use the squeeze cage as a narrowing tunnel or chute in which the space that he was asked to enter was simply narrowed each time prior to him entering it, until his hip and callosity were close enough to the front wall to begin injection training.  The second option was to be used if he did not want to stay in the narrowed cage for longer periods without being closed in. This option included working towards closing the doors of the squeeze cage on both sides of him. First he would be trained to allow one door to close and then the second door would be added in.  The third option was to be used if the hip and callosity were still not close enough to the front wall. In this third option the training would involve actually working towards using the squeeze mechanism to “squeeze” Bozo into the position needed for the next step of his training. Once proper positioning of Bozo’s hip and callosity was achieved, the final step in the shaping plan, injection-training, would follow.  The injection-training portion consisted of several steps including desensitizing him to the presence of a syringe, touching him with a capped syringe, touching him with needle, poking him with the needle, and then injecting him with saline (in place of insulin).\r\n\r\nThe first step in the training plan, to acclimate the baboon group to the squeeze cage, began in mid-July, 2007. In Bozo’s case, the second and third options of the shaping plan were never needed, and the training process went rather quickly. By the end of August, Bozo was accepting hand injections of insulin.\r\n\r\nUp to this point, the squeeze cage and injection-training was only used to give Bozo his insulin injections.  Urine-training was the method being used to obtain glucose measurements.  However, Bozo began to have trouble with the urine-training (he was having difficulty urinating on cue even though he was clearly trying).  Because of this and the lack of accuracy with urine glucose tests it was decided that his squeeze cage-training could also be used to obtain blood samples for blood glucose testing.  This method of sampling would be a more accurate measurement of his glucose levels.  Blood samples were obtained by using a needle to lance the skin of his callosity and then testing a drop of his blood with a blood glucose meter.  Unfortunately, the test strip of the blood glucose meter was too short to reach the drop of blood on his skin, so the blood drop had to be collected on the plastic sleeve of the syringe in order to be tested.  By the end of September, his blood glucose was successfully tested using this method.  At the beginning of October, these behaviors were transferred to secondary trainers.\r\n\r\nBozo’s training was a success for both the trainers and for Bozo, in that it made it easier to treat his diabetes.  As mentioned earlier, the animal’s situation and personalityinsulin_inject can affect how its training progresses.  Fortunately, Bozo was the dominant animal in his group, he was already comfortable being separated from the girls for short periods of time, and he was a highly food-motivated individual.  Because he was a diabetic, the typical rewards we used for him that were nutritionist-approved included the limited fruit from his diet and a small amount of mixed nuts or peanuts.  Some sugar-free treats were tried as jackpot reward items, but Bozo did not like them so the fruit portion of his diet was used as his jackpot items.  Because Bozo was eager to train for these items, his training progressed even more smoothly.\r\n\r\nIn March 2008, Bozo started showing signs of weakness in that he was having trouble walking.  He was immobilized for blood work and given fluids.  In order to prevent him from having to be immobilized for fluids daily, attempts were made to give Bozo fluids subcutaneously using his trained squeeze cage behavior.  The plan was to have a veterinary technician and one of Bozo’s trainers work together to get him into his normal training position and then administer the fluids subcutaneously.  Bozo was amazing and allowed fluids to be given in this manner for several days.  Unfortunately, despite these efforts Bozo’s health continued to decline and it was decided that Bozo should be humanely euthanized on April 15th, 2008.  Because Bozo had been an amazing animal that loved to train, he accepted an injection for anesthesia in the squeeze cage just as if he was being trained for his insulin.\r\n\r\nIt was not stressful at all, but rather calm and normal for him.  Once anesthetized, the veterinarian was able to humanely euthanize him.  The training program had successfully prolonged and improved his quality of life.\r\n\r\nCase 2: Ike\r\n\r\nThe 4.0 lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) housed at the Saint Louis Zoo were moved to the exhibit that once housed the baboons in January 2011.  Because they were an aging group and the squeeze cage was located in one of their holding cages, the squeeze mechanism would be a valuable tool in helping with future medical procedures.  Acclimation to the squeeze cage began in March with the goal of working towards injection training each of the macaques.\r\n\r\nThe shaping plan from Bozo’s training was easily adapted for this new training endeavor.  However, one of the lion-tailed macaques, Ike, was diagnosed as a diabetic in May. The keepers had noticed sticky, dried urine on the exhibit floor.  A urine sample from Ike was tested with a urine glucose test strip and the results showed high glucose values.  The diagnosis of diabetes followed a veterinary work up.  As with Bozo, it was decided to try and treat Ike using oral medication and diet first.  It also became a priority to get him squeeze cage and injection-trained to help with his treatment.\r\n\r\nIke was already used to being separated from the other members of his group and because of the training that was already started he was used to entering the squeeze cage at a fairly narrow width.  From this point, training continued following the same shaping plan that had been used with Bozo in the past.\r\n\r\nIke’s shaping plan once again included several options for how the squeeze cage could be used during the training, and these options could be taken or skipped depending on how the training progressed.  Starting with the first option, Ike was asked to enter the cage at narrowing depths until it was as narrow as it could be, yet still allow him to enter the squeeze cage comfortably.  However, because Ike’s hips are much narrower than that of a baboon, both the second and the third options in the training plan had to be used.\r\n\r\nThe second option included steps working towards closing Ike into the squeeze cage.  The steps involved putting the doors back on the cage, then working towards closing one door while he was in the cage, then closing both doors while he was in the cage, and finally lengthening the amount of time he was closed in the cage.  The third option included steps working towards actually squeezing the cage down so that his hip and callosity area could be easily reached by the trainer for both lancing and injections.  The steps for this included getting Ike used to the movement of the squeeze mechanism by narrowing the area he was in by small increments, and lengthening the time he was “squeezed.”  Once Ike was desensitized to the squeeze and his body in the correct position, progress could be made towards the final steps in the shaping plan.  This included lancing/injection-training for both blood glucose testing and insulin injections.\r\n\r\nBy the end of September, Ike allowed his blood glucose to be tested.  By mid-October, he was reliably allowing his blood glucose to be tested daily.  This allowed for a secondary trainer to be trained to obtain blood glucose measurements from Ike as well.  By mid-November Ike was accepting injections with saline (in place of insulin).  This behavior was transferred to the secondary trainer and soon after, other primate keepers were trained to be secondary trainers as well.  It was important that several keepers were able to train Ike so that blood glucose measurements could be taken daily and that injections could be done daily if needed in the future.  Because of the importance of consistency in training, a protocol was written that included the steps to Ike’s training, the schedule for his daily training and medications, and any other important information regarding his treatment and training.  This protocol was posted near the squeeze cage so that it could be easily referred to and updated as needed.\r\n\r\nAs with Bozo, Ike’s situation, personality, and preferences were added components that had to be considered when planning his training.  Ike was the second most dominant animal in his group and unlike Bozo he was not as trusting of keepers.  But like Bozo, he was a food-motivated individual.  Another difference between Bozo and Ike was that Ike liked sugar free treats, so his nutritionist-approved rewards for training consisted of a small amount of peanuts, the fruit from his diet, and sugar free jack pot items including red licorice, Hershey’s York Peppermint Patties® and a variety of flavors of sugar-free powder drinks.\r\n\r\nA further complication that did not occur with Bozo was that Ike started developing cataracts, which occurred after he had already been training for some time.  Training had to be adjusted slightly for this because the cataract in his right eye was worse than in his left.  It seemed that Ike preferred to have his left side facing the trainer during training sessions.\r\n\r\nAt the present time, Ike’s diabetes has been managed with diet and oral medication.  But, if Ike ever needs to start receiving insulin injections, it can be done right away because he has already been injection-trained.  The keeper staff keeps track of…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Using Training to Help Treat Diabetes in Non-human Primates: The Importance of a Flexible Shaping Plan and Good Communication for Training Success.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2628-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2628, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2628-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3187, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nCall for Papers 498\r\n\r\nDiabetes Mellitus in Zoos \r\n\r\nAAZK Board of Directors Call for Nominations \r\n\r\nManagement of a Diabetic Golden-Bellied Mangabey \r\n\r\nSuccessful Management of a Diabetic Kinkajou \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Helping Treat Diabetes in Non-human Primates \r\n\r\nDiabetes Management in a Troop of Ring-tailed Lemurs \r\n\r\nUse of Voluntary Restraint for Glucose Testing and Insulin Therapy \r\n\r\nResearch in Practice \r\n\r\nConservation Station', 'November 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2622-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2622, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2622-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3188, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'Hey Doc!  What exactly is “lumpy jaw” and what can I do about it as a keeper?  ─ Animal Keeper, Great Lakes Region \r\n\r\n“Lumpy Jaw” is a complex, infectious process that often results in debilitation and death. It is primarily encountered in macropods and antelope. There are multiple factors involved in its genesis; if there were only one or two, it surely would have been eliminated long ago. Despite significant work on it over the last 40 years, it remains one of the most common problems of macropods and certain antelope in captivity. It is by no means an easy problem to conquer.\r\n\r\n“Lumpy Jaw” gets its name from its gross, physical appearance of jaw swelling, specifically either nodular or multi-nodular bony and/or soft tissue growth (as opposed to “bottle jaw” which denotes sub-mandibular edema, which also causes swelling but has entirely different causes and treatments) which contain numbers of heavily encapsulated, necrotic areas.6,7,14 It is also sometimes called necrobacillosis, because of the common involvement of Fusobacterium necrophorum (formerly Sphaerophorus necrophorus) and Bacteriodes sp. bacteria in the lesions.4,6,14  kangaroo1\r\n\r\nThis syndrome (a constellation of clinical signs which can have multiple different causes) can develop secondary to several different inciting events.  Clinical signs often begin before the classic “lumpy jaw” swellings are even noticeable. Often an observant animal keeper will notice a decrease in feeding, dropping of feed, chewing only on one side of the mouth, or excessive salivation.13 Closer examination of the mouth by either the animal keepers or the veterinarian may reveal the typical foul aroma of necrotic tissue.\r\n\r\nThere are multiple bacteria that commonly infect both the soft-tissue and the bone of animals with “lumpy jaw.” Although any common oral bacteria may infect the tissue, most frequently there are anaerobes, or micro-aerophilic bacteria such as Fusobacterium necrophorum, Bacteroides sp., Nocardia asteroides, Actinomyces bovis, and Nocardia macropodidarium.2,6,7,8, 10, 14   In hoofed animals, Actinomyces pyogenes (formerly Corynebacterium pyogenes) is the most common organism. Secondary invaders are often Pseudomonas sp., Proteus sp., and Staph. sp. 7 These organisms vary widely in their antibiotic susceptibility; often combinations of two antibiotics are necessary to provide coverage against the different species causing the infection. However, despite the most sophisticated and proactive clinical therapy, treatment failures and eventual euthanasia are common.\r\n\r\nClinically, a thorough physical exam and dental radiographs (often lateral oblique films are most informative) will often indicate the exact type of “lumpy jaw” and possibly its origin. It can present in many forms. Often, in kangaroos and wallabies, apical abscess will develop at the tip of the root of the lower incisors. This is usually, but not always, the result of wear or breakage of the distal tips of the incisors, leading to pulp exposure, infection, and subsequent abscessation. However, sometimes dental calculus buildup on the incisors will lead to periodontal disease and infection of the soft tissues surrounding the teeth, eventually spreading into the bone of the mandible as well.\r\n\r\nSometimes, on oral exam it will be obvious that there was a puncture wound of the gingiva, leading to local abscess formation, and eventually infection of the bone. Indeed, sometimes plant matter is found impacted in them.6  On other occasions, dental calculus building up around the gumline will be the obvious cause of periodontal disease, and subsequent infection of the soft tissues and eventually osteomyelitis of the jaw. Indeed, in most cases “lumpy jaw” usually begins periodontally.14 Draining tracts can be cultured to determine the organisms involved, and both an aerobic and anaerobic culture should be performed.  Often, the pre-molars are the first to become infected.  Indeed, clinically, it often appears that the infection is secondary to the pre-molars not being shed normally with age, as is seen in nature. 3,9  These infections surrounding loose pre-molars are the easiest to treat, responding well to extraction and broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy.\r\n\r\nIn artiodactyls, infection of the bone with draining sub-mandibular tracts is often seen. Extraction, in combination with broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy, can be curative, or at least allow for stabilization of the patient while the osteomyelitis is combated with long-term antibiotic therapy. An alternative to dental extraction, establishment of drainage, regular flushing with antimicrobial solutions, antibiotic therapy, and apicoectomy and retrograde endodontics and filling of the tooth roots has been proposed;6 however, even these sophisticated methods are often unsuccessful.  Chronic,  inflammation from “lumpy jaw” has been implicated in the development of reactive amyloidosis in some hoofed animals.12\r\n\r\nOver the last 40 years, there have been at least two different methods of dietary management attempted. The first was to eliminate any sort of tough material in the diet, which might cause gingival puncture and subsequent infection;11,13,14 These animals were often fed many kinds of soft foods. Another method of dietary management was to increase browse and provide as much good-quality forage (either high quality grass hay or alfalfa) to allow for as much gingival stimulation and natural  “flossing” of the teeth as  possible, and to contribute to normal shedding of premolars. 2,4,9 As one author put it, “diet should be fibrous enough to maintain good oral health, so that accumulation of dental calculus is minimal, and the gums remain firm, but not so coarse as to damage the oral mucosa.” 4\r\n\r\nMy personal clinical experience, as well as epidemiological evidence gathered in the late 1970’s,11 supports the value of good quality forage and fibrous browse in wallabyreducing the incidence of lumpy jaw. While both groups of animals (those on only soft foods and those fed mostly forage and browse) did develop dental infections, my “clinical impression” is that the animals on a strictly “soft food” diet developed it at a younger age. Thus, kangaroos and wallabies on soft diets were developing it at five or six years of age, whereas those on browse and high quality forage would get it at eight or nine years of age.\r\n\r\nIn addition to diet, many clinicians believe that crowding, and subsequent fecal contamination of the paddock contributes to high bacteria counts on the food, and subsequently a higher incidence of infection.2,4,10,13 Therefore, many veterinarians recommend reducing crowding and making efforts to reduce fecal contamination of the paddock.1,2,10 Tractors fitted with commercial vacuum devices to remove fecal pellets from fields, as have been used to facilitate parasite control in other species, would seem to have utility in this regard, as would feeding from hay-racks or bowls rather than off the ground or floor.\r\n\r\nOne recent and interesting theory is that diet may contribute to hyper-phosphatemia in these animals. 5 One study sought to determine if offering timothy hay to the animals while on the grassy exhibit would encourage extra foraging, saliva production, and improved calcium to phosphorus ratios.5 Although intriguing, not enough clinical data has been gathered to support or refute this theory, although it remains an interesting question. This theory does not, however, account for the clinically observed development of periodontal disease prior to the beginning of bone resorption in most cases.\r\n\r\nRoutine oral examinations, and prophylactic scaling of the teeth would likely help to reduce the incidence of “lumpy jaw” in any herd. Similarly, attention to diet, and provision of a good quality grass hay or alfalfa, and minimizing soft foods such as fruit, which may contribute to dental calculus formation and gingivitis will also help. Similarly, making sure that forage and browse does not contain sharp weeds and stems will diminish the chances of oral punctures inciting lumpy jaw.\r\n\r\nIn some countries (such as Australia) vaccines are available to protect against Fusobacterium necrophorum, and clinicians from those countries report that vaccination does help, too. Finally, routine examinations and dental prophylaxis to remove calculus buildup, as well as to detect and treat this problem in its early stages, can also assist in reducing (although probably not completely eliminating) morbidity and mortality from “lumpy jaw.”\r\n\r\nThe animal keeper can…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Ask the Vet!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2590-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2590, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2590-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3189, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'Julie Tougas(1) and Helene Caron (2)\r\n\r\n1 Curator of the reptile, amphibian and fish collection, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. julie.tougas@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\n2 Education Program Coordinator, Ecomuseum zoo. 21125 chemin Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec), H9X 3Y7. helene.caron@ecomuseum.ca\r\n\r\nThe Ecomuseum zoo is a small, CAZA-accredited institution located in Québec, Canada. The zoo is managed by the Saint-Lawrence Valley Natural History Society whose mission focuses on education, research and conservation. Through this three-pronged approach, the Society fosters an appreciation and understanding of the physical and biological characters of the regional flora and fauna. Over the years, the Ecomuseum zoo has developed an extensive onsite and offsite educational program. The zoo’s onsite activities will expose over 20,000 children to the wonderful world of animals. Moreover, the zoo’s zoologist-educators will have the opportunity to influence the lives of over 6,500 children during the 280 offsite presentations scheduled every year. The zoo offers several different offsite presentations, covering general topics such as biodiversity, to more specific topics such as birds of prey or amphibians.\r\n\r\nWith its living collection of wildlife species serving a dual role as both ambassador and catalyst, the Ecomuseum offers unmatched learning experiences for both children and adults. At the zoo, we have a special appreciation for turtles. Live education turtles have become stellar ambassadors, travelling daily with our educators to offsite events and playing key roles for visitors during our onsite guided tours. Over the course of a one-year period, a turtle is presented during each of our over 900 scheduled onsite guided tours providing visitors with the opportunity to touch a live turtle’s carapace. Our educators will also present live turtles in approximately 60% of offsite presentations.\r\n\r\nSeveral factors combine to make turtles a beneficial addition to any presentation; namely their charismatic appeal, their gentle behaviour and the ease of transport. It should be noted however that the use of live turtles also presents several challenges such as: the public’s awareness that turtles can carry Salmonella sp., housing requirements and animal acquisition. In this paper, we explore and review the advantages and challenges that we have associated with the use of live turtles within our educational program. We will also describe the special care and considerations needed for the care of our education turtles. This article will not be discussing, nor debating, the advantages of live animals within any educational program.\r\n\r\nWhy turtles? \r\n\r\nUnlike snakes which carry very negative appeal (Mullin and Seigel, 2009), we believe that turtles benefit from a social charismatic appeal within the general public. Our onsite presentations have supported this hypothesis as these events include interactions with both a snake and a turtle. Numerous occasions of negative responses have been observed in the presence of the snake. This fear is unfortunately reflected by the accompanying children. The presence of the turtle however created both excitation and curiosity in both adults and children. Without fear, curiosity permits participants to remain receptive to learning about the biology and conservation of turtles and of reptiles in general. As a result of the public’s openness to learn, turtles become an ideal taxon to use when educating about biodiversity, evolution and the food chain.\r\n\r\nAn education turtle, when properly acclimated to its routine, can remain calm when surrounded by a large group of people. This calmness can be interpreted in an anthropomorphic and positive manner by the public; they feel as if the turtle is happy to be held and touched. This interpretation contradicts the common misconception that zoos and aquariums are exploiters of animals (Hutchins et al., 2003). In addition, turtles remain an excellent choice when there is desire to offer the public the chance to touch a live animal. A turtle’s solid carapace and scale-covered limbs (although the head, tail and limbs are not regularly touched) offer excellent protection. The risk of physical trauma related to touching remains therefore low. Furthermore, the turtle’s ability to enter its carapace, as a form of refuge, offers the handler insight related to the turtle’s stress level and he/she can react appropriately by concluding that part of the presentation. Such protective behaviour, if displayed, can also be indicative of post-presentation physical discomfort which may or may not be combined with anorexia (unstressed turtles are always hungry!).\r\n\r\nThe turtle’s morphology facilitates its transport; its shell and scaled limbs offer a high level of protection from abrasions. Finally, the use of live turtles during presentations can help dispel four widely held misconceptions, namely: that all turtles can hide in their shell, that they can crawl out of their shell (this point can be further explained by the use of a naturalised carapace), that the carapace is indestructible and that turtles are slow!\r\n\r\nA special note in regards to the use of indigenous species: The Saint-Lawrence Valley area includes the natural distribution range of eight species of freshwater turtles. Our experiences show that much of the local population is unaware that turtles exist in the area (especially those living in urban centers). The use of indigenous species will therefore promote awareness of our local biodiversity, while also creating an emotional connection when discussing conservation issues. This association and sensitivity is compounded if participants with heightened awareness were to observe a turtle in a wild, yet local, setting.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\n\r\nThe use of live turtles can also present several challenges. One of the biggest and most notable issues relates to the transmission of Salmonella sp. It has been found that turtles may be infected at a rate between 12.1% and 85% (Mader, 2006). It has been shown however that a healthy, un-stressed animal is less likely to shed the bacteria (Gray, 2011). It is recommended that a simple hand sanitization after touching a turtle can prevent infection (Gray, 2011). In consideration of these facts, our turtle interaction sessions are always followed by hand washing or hand sanitization. The participants are informed of the reason behind these practices. The chances of contamination are further reduced by ensuring cleanliness in both the turtle’s temporary and permanent enclosures.\r\n\r\nThis does however bring forth a second issue that arose: housing. We must ensure that we have enough animals from each species to complete the possible repetition of a presentation in a same day or same time period. This has resulted in the need to keep three to five individuals of each species represented in each presentation topic. There are 27 education turtles housed at the zoo, representing seven species of indigenous freshwater turtles. The genders are kept separately for two essential reasons: first, is to prevent unplanned reproduction, second, and most importantly, is to remove any stresses caused by reproductive behaviour. Males from many species, such as the North American Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) or the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata), can be very persistent and exhausting to female tank mates, but as well be very territorial and aggressive towards male tank mates. In the case of these species, and most others kept at the zoo, all males must be individually housed, but females may be kept communally. For this reason, and despite the fact that turtle species native to the Saint-Lawrence Valley are relatively small in size, many tanks are required to house all our turtles.\r\n\r\nTransportation of the turtles, as mentioned above, can be considered an advantage due to their scales and carapace, but their ectothermic metabolism can cause difficulties when transporting in colder climates. The turtle’s ideal body temperature must be maintained throughout transport in order to maintain an active immune system and to promote a healthy state. We have resolved this issue by constructing insulated transport boxes. Should the need arise, the temperature within these boxes can be increased with the addition of supplemental hot water bottles.\r\n\r\nA final challenge, which may or may not be applicable to other institutions, is the acquisition of turtles. Our specimens are acquired through various methods. We offer refuge to rehabilitated and confiscated animals, but our priority is to acquire captive-bred individuals through inter-zoo transfers or through captive hatching within our facility. As a result of careful planning during recent years, we are pleased to state that our captive reproduction program is almost self-sustaining. The captive reproduction of our education turtles permits us to affect the genders (in most species) of our new generation of education turtles, by incubation temperature manipulation. We aim for high female ratio to address the housing challenges mentioned previously. Captive reproduction also permits us to work with individuals at a very young age during our training/desensitisation program (which will be explained later in this article). One disadvantage to captive reproduction vs. acquiring adult animals is that the young turtles need to attain a certain size before they can be transported safely and manipulated daily, in order to prevent damage to their delicate, un-calcified carapace.\r\n\r\nNot all are born to educate!\r\n\r\nTurtles exhibit a variety of behaviours which may or may not make them ideal education turtle candidates. It has been shown that regular handling can physiologically affect turtles (Cabanac and Bernieri, 2000). We want to ensure that our selected education turtles demonstrate positive behavioural tendencies which may reduce any turtlenegative physiological responses. Some turtles are curious, alert and very stimulated by movement around them, while some turtles exhibit the opposite characteristics. Some can be very shy, scared and can be affected negatively by too much environmental stimuli. The selection of our education turtles is made based on an initial evaluation…\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'The Turtles of the Education Program: Strong Ambassadors for the Ecomuseum Zoo.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2586-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2586, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2586-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3190, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 'October 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2581-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2581, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2581-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3191, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'By Ashley Roth, Hoofed Stock Keeper\r\nHouston Zoo, Inc., Houston, TX\r\n\r\nOn 24 June 2012, the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, located near the Epulu station in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Ituri Forest, was attacked by a group of poachers known as Simba rebels. They were seeking revenge on the Institute in the Congo for Conservation of Nature (ICCN), whose headquarters are based at the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, for recently shutting down their illegal poaching and mining activities. The outcome of this attack was tragic, leaving six people dead. Everything of value, from computers to vehicles were stolen or burned. All food and medical supplies were taken, leaving the village with nothing to eat. The fourteen Okapis stationed at the reserve, serving as ambassadors for the country’s flagship species were killed. Over 30 villagers from Epulu were taken hostage to assist the poachers in transporting the stolen goods. Fortunately most of the Okapi Conservation Project’s (OCP) staff and locals were able to escape into the forest unharmed. Also, the villagers taken hostage were released and are beginning to return to the village.\r\n\r\nIn response to the crisis at OCP, Houston Zoo, Inc. with assistance from the Greater Houston Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (GHCAAZK) wanted to plan an emergency fundraiser. The Houston Zoo committed to assisting the OCP by any means necessary. Due to the urgent nature and time sensitivity of this crisis, it was dire to act as quickly as possible. The decision was made to plan and implement an Okapi Crisis Relief fundraiser to raise money to be sent as emergency aid to the project.\r\nThe goal of the Okapi Crisis Relief was to raise monetary support to be sent to the OCP. Additionally, the Houston Zoo wanted to increase community awareness and knowledge, not only about okapis but the true wildlife heroes that risk their lives on a daily basis to protect species and their habitats.\r\n\r\nThe Houston Zoo regularly supports a wide range of conservation efforts and organizations, but has not been faced with such an immense crisis with a short timeframe for fundraising. Generally several months of planning would go into preparing for such events as the Okapi Crisis Relief, but due to the nature of this emergency, several months was not realistic to offer monetary aid. The Houston Zoo is lucky enough to have a devoted conservation department that worked diligently alongside with hoofed stock keepers and the marketing/graphics departments, with assistance from the rest of the zoo, and GHCAAZK to make this event happen. From the initial planning meeting to organizing supplies, education, and promotional materials, the Okapi Crisis Relief was put together in three days.\r\n\r\nThe conservation department’s connections with the OCP initially sparked the idea to provide assistance to the project. A representative from the department organized a meeting with hoofed stock, special events, marketing, and graphics departments. The decision was made to host the conservation event on Sunday, 1 July 2012. A donation page was immediately set up on the zoo’s website; including information about the project and crisis updates from the Congo. The crisis and fundraising event was promoted via the internet using Facebook, Twitter, and an e-mail campaign which included over 50,000 zoo members and donors. A painting done by one of our resident okapis was put on eBay to be auctioned off. Our marketing and graphics department quickly designed banners that were placed throughout the zoo with QRokapi1 codes, bringing guests directly to the donation page. Local newspapers ran a story about the zoo’s relief efforts and local news stations covered the event.\r\n\r\nIn preparation for the Okapi Crisis Relief event, the GHCAAZK donated time and supplies. The day before the event, members gathered to make okapi buttons to be sold. Okapi masks were cut out for kids to color and wear the day of the event.\r\n\r\nTo raise money, several different tables were stationed throughout the zoo, with the main table set-up in front of the zoo’s okapi exhibits. Merchandise included: “I love okapis” and “Okapi Crisis Relief” buttons, conservation bracelets, paintings done by some of the zoo’s animals, magnets, finger puppets, stuffed animals, Wildlife Heroes books, and conservation snare art, to name a few. Raffle tickets were sold for a chance to win a behind the scenes tour to meet one of the zoo’s resident okapis. The okapi table highlighted the conservation efforts of the OCP and the risks the staff and locals take every day to protect the Okapi Wildlife Reserve. Volunteers set-up a biological facts table to allow guests a hands-on learning opportunity. Included on the table were an okapi skull and an animal pelt. To involve some of the younger guests, a crafts table was set-up for children to make okapi masks and decorate an okapi coloring page. Face painting was also offered at the main entrance.\r\n\r\nMany staff and volunteers donated their time…\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Express Crisis Relief', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2571-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2571, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2571-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3192, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'By Jennifer Ireland, Animal Management Supervisor\r\nand Terry Webb,  Former Curator of Mammals*\r\nNorth Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC\r\n*currently Collections Manager at WCS/Prospect Park Zoo\r\n\r\nAbstract:\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a healthy infant.  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing.  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life, the mother was anesthetized and the infant was allowed to nurse.  On Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed through caging without the mother interfering.  On Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing as bottle feeding through the cage front became unreliable and required considerable cooperation from the mother.\r\n\r\nThe infant chimpanzee was put on a scheduled feeding regime consisting of human infant formula.   Consumption, fecal output, and daily weights were recorded.  Adjustments to the amount and type of formula offered were made based on consumption, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and behavioral milestones.\r\n\r\nTraditionally, hand-reared chimpanzee infants are introduced to adults between six and 18 months of age.  With the permission of the Chimpanzee Species Survival Plan (SSP®) of the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), plans were made for introduction at approximately four months.   Physical development and mobility of the infant were the two factors that determined if the infant was ready.   Traditional methods for food introduction and feeding schedules were accelerated.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nChimpanzees have frequently been hand-reared (i.e. reared by humans) in research facilities and/or zoological institutions, though the frequency of hand-rearing has greatly reduced over the past 50 years due to improved husbandry practices (Porton and Niebruegge, 2006).   Historically, hand-rearing has occurred for various reasons including: maternal incompetence, medical concerns, aggression towards the infant by the mother or conspecifics, death of the mother, rearing so that the animal was tractable for shows, educational presentations, or research, and the popularity of nursery exhibits with the public.\r\n\r\nIn AZA, accredited zoos’ female chimpanzees are given every opportunity to raise their offspring.  Only in the cases of maternal incompetence, aggression, or significant health issues are infants pulled for hand-rearing.   If total neglect or abuse is not present, institutions are encouraged to allow the mother and infant to stay together for 72 hours prior to making the decision to hand-rear (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).  Infants can survive these 72 hours without nursing (Rogers and Davenport, 1970).  Maternal care is learned and can improve with practice, so this time allows the mother and infant time to develop proficiencies.\r\n\r\nResearch has shown that even chimpanzees hand-reared in socially and environmentally complex nursery settings show higher levels of abnormal behaviors (Maki, Fritz, and England, 1993; Bloomsmith and Haberstroh, 1995) and a greater chance of developing non-breeding behaviors or maternal incompetence as adults (King and Mellen, 1994).  In order to encourage the development of a normal behavioral repertoire, chimpanzees that cannot be mother-reared should be peer-reared and/or integrated with conspecifics at an early age.  The SSP® Care Manual for Chimpanzees suggests that socialization back to the mother should occur within six months or to a surrogate by 18 months (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nIn developing a hand-rearing plan for chimpanzee infants it is therefore necessary to take both behavioral and nutritional factors into account.  When the North Carolina Zoo was recently faced with the task of hand-rearing a chimpanzee infant we carefully considered the need to socialize the infant with conspecifics.  The high degree of similarity between humans and chimpanzees allows for the relatively straight forward adaptation of human infant diets to the raising of chimpanzees.  However, given the need to integrate the infant with adult chimpanzees at an early age, we accelerated some of the traditional timelines for diet presentation in order to prepare the young chimp for reintroductions to the troop.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing Nutrition Overview\r\n\r\nChimpanzees are humans’ closest, living relative, with similarities in physiology as well as growth and development.  As a result nutritional and feeding recommendations for humans can be adapted to chimpanzees with relative ease.  In fact, prior to 2003 it was recommended that the human recommended daily allowance (RDA) tables be consulted when approximating chimpanzee nutritional requirements (Fulk, Loomis, and Garland, 1992). Currently, the specific nutrient requirements for chimpanzees are defined and are available in the book Nutrient Requirements of Nonhuman Primates (National Research Council, 2003)\r\n\r\nIn 1985, Fritz, Ebert, and Carland outlined the nutritional management of hand-reared chimpanzees at the Primate Foundation of Arizona in Tempe, AZ. This information is used as the basis for current recommendations for the feeding of infant chimpanzees that are being hand-reared (Porton, 1992).   These recommendations provide suggestions on the frequency of feeding, volume, supplements, when to introduce solids, and weaning, which closely match dietary recommendations for human infants.\r\n\r\nHand-rearing and Dietary Practices at the North Carolina Zoological Park\r\n\r\nOn 2 August 2010 a primiparous chimpanzee at the North Carolina Zoo gave birth to a full-term, healthy infant (242 days after conception).  Maternal competence was questionable as improper positioning of the infant prevented nursing (Photo I).  On Days 1 and 2 of the infant’s life no bouts of nursing were observed and the infant appeared weak. The mother was anesthetized on both days and the infant was allowed to nurse.  Through cooperation with the mother, on Days 3 through 5 zoo keepers were able to periodically bottle feed the infant through the mesh caging.  During these feeding sessions the mother brought the infant to the cage front and zoo keepers used a nipple extension to offer it Pedialyte® and/or a human infant formula.  Unfortunately, cooperation with the mother declined during Days 4 through 5 preventing reliable feeding.  The mother also began leaving the infant on the floor and unattended for prolonged periods of time.  As a result of the inappropriate maternal behaviors, on Day 6 the decision was made to remove the infant for hand-rearing.\r\n\r\nOnce the decision to hand-rear was made, a team of trained neonatal volunteers was assembled to assist zoo staff in caring for the infant chimpanzee.  It is the practice of AZA zoos to mimic natural mother-infant behavior as closely as possible during hand-rearing.  Hand-rearing therefore involves almost 24-hour body-to-body contact between the infant and the caretaker, species-specific handling of the infant (including feeding the infant in a ventro-ventral position (Photo II), and exposure topic22\r\nconspecifics (AZA Ape TAG, 2010).\r\n\r\nThe hand-rearing team recorded food offered and consumed, daily weights and temperatures, urination frequencies, fecal output and its consistency, and any behavioral or developmental data.  Dietary changes, including frequencies and amounts, were approved by the area supervisor, the Curator of Mammals, and the attending veterinarian.  Factors for diet changes were: total diet consumption, consumption at certain periods of the day, fecal output, weight, behavior, and social and developmental needs.\r\n\r\nScheduled feeding was instituted, rather than on-demand feeding, due to the large number of individuals caring for the infant.  We chose a fixed schedule to avoid reliance on different individuals’ subjective judgment of hunger cues from the infant and the desire not to over or under feed.\r\n\r\nFor the first six weeks the infant was fed using a preemie bottle and nipple from Enfamil®.  At six weeks we changed to Evenflo® Classic™ bottles and silicone nipples (3-6 month, medium flow) due to issues with the preemie nipples flowing too fast.  We were concerned with aspiration and bloating due to rapid consumption.\r\n\r\nInitially the infant was provided the human infant formula Similac® Advance® Early Shield® with iron (see Table I for dietary offerings).  At just over two weeks of age the formula was changed to a soy formula (Enfamil® Prosobee® Infant Formula for Sensitive Tummy Soy formula with iron) due to several days of diarrhea and possible lactose intolerance.  The infant remains on this formula to date. When bouts of diarrhea occurred, the infant was taken off formula and offered Pedialyte® solution at 100% for 1-5 feeds (depending on length and frequency of diarrhea), then switched back to 100% formula over the course of three feeds.\r\n\r\nRice cereal was offered at eight weeks.   Novel fruits and vegetables in the form of baby food were introduced at 13 weeks.  Each item was offered for four consecutive days before offering a new item.  This was done to monitor for food allergies or adverse effects of each new food.   At each feeding cereal and/or fruits/vegetables were supplemental foods.  Formula was and continues to be the primary source of nutrition….\r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Dietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) at the North Carolina Zoological Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2563-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2563, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2563-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3193, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nThe Scoop \r\n\r\nCall for Papers: Multi-species Bird/Ungulate Habitats\r\n\r\nDietary Practices for Hand-Rearing of an Infant Chimpanzee \r\n\r\nGood Catch - Monitoring Fish Consumption/Waste in Order to Reduce Food Fish\r\n\r\nWaste at the Penguin and Puffin Coast \r\n\r\nPlanning and Implementing a Herp Survey \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Safer Enrichment — It’s as Easy as 1,2,3 \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: You want to Stick What? Where?:  Redirecting Focus to Facilitate\r\n\r\nInjection Training of Mongoose Lemurs \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Express Crisis Relief \r\n\r\nResearch in Practice: Spending Time Evaluating Enrichment – How Much is Enough?', 'September 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2560-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:16', '2013-10-15 22:49:16', '', 2560, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2560-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3194, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'By\r\nStacy Johnson, Animal Keeper\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom®, Lake Buena Vista, Florida\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\n“Waterfowl” is a collective term given to the order Anseriformes, consisting mostly of ducks, geese and swans.  There are currently over 150 species represented on every continent except Antarctica.  Most ducks fall in to the categories of dabblers, divers and perchers.\r\n\r\nSeveral species of ducks and swans are represented within the Oasis area of Disney’s Animal Kingdom®.  The largest pond houses red shovelers (Anas platalea), red-crested pochards (Netta rufina), common white-eye (Aythya nyroca), rosybill (Netta peposaca), yellow-billed duck (Anas undulata), black-necked swans (Cygnus melanocorphyus), tufted ducks (Aythya fuligula) and plumed whistling duck (Dendrocygna eytoni).  Despite the size of this large pond, keepers need to get within close proximity to the ducks to conduct health checks and administer medications when needed.  The pond is also an open exhibit, allowing native wildlife (e.g., white ibis and mallard ducks) easy access causing competition for food.  To meet these challenges, we implemented four training behaviors: “come”, hand feeding, scale and chute. To further enhance waterfowl management, the waterfowl enrichment program was also expanded to include sinking feeders, floating feeders and variations of food presentation.  The investment in waterfowl training and enrichment has also allowed us to obtain weights, reduce capture stress, and engage visitors in our daily husbandry.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\n\r\nAll of the waterfowl in the current collection are captive bred, but like most species, they remained elusive to keepers upon our arrival.  Therefore, our initial training goal was to desensitize all 22 individuals to the close proximity of keepers.  This would help with better management of daily feedings, as well as facilitate physical and behavioral observations. We began the process by pairing the sound of a clicker (in rapid succession) with food.  Birds were cued to come to where the keeper was standing in a designated shallow part of the pond.  Initially, any movement in the keeper’s direction was reinforced.  As the criterion was tightened, closer proximity to the keeper was reinforced and we were able to get close enough to do quick visual assessments of individual ducks.  All of the birds quickly learned that the sound of the cue signaled the availability of food and, within a matter of weeks, all ducks were responding to the come cue (the clicker).  We hoped that, over time, the birds would be comfortable enough around us to remain in the immediate area for longer periods while eating.  Within a few weeks, “Calum” (red crested pochard), “Mallomar” (black-necked swan), “Mr. Snoops” (yellow-billed duck), “Bianca” (rosy-billed pochard), “Tank” and “Titan” (tufted ducks) and “Siren” (red shoveler) all remained in the vicinity of the keeper to eat during the entire feed session.  Little did we know that some would become so comfortable with us, they would start pecking at our boots if we did not get food to them fast enough!\r\n\r\nThe birds’ high level of food motivation prompted us to move on to our next goal of hand feeding.  Once the ducks were cued to the designated feeding area, the keeper used favorite food items (e.g., Romaine lettuce, krill, finch seed, millet, crickets) to entice birds to approach and take the item from the keeper’s hand.  The waterfowl in the collection were fed three times per day.  Hand feeding was attempted at each feed.  Not surprisingly, many of the ducks either swam away or remained just out of reach.  After a few weeks, the most gregarious waterfowl (yellow-billed ducks, black-necked swans, and a rosybill) began to feed from a keeper’s hand. In another two weeks most of the waterfowl in the pond came close enough to quickly grab a bite from the keepers and swim away.  After working on this for another month, most of the waterfowl began to establish preferred feeding locations near the keeper.  However, there were still some extremely shy waterfowl species in the collection, like the common white-eyes, that never attempted to hand feed.  An added benefit to this training was that some individuals began to defend their “feed area” from native birds, facilitating the hand feeding sessions.  The success of hand feeding enabled us to more closely monitor individual food consumption and allowed medication to be administered to specific individuals.\r\n\r\nWith the group well acclimated to the proximity of keepers and hand feeding, our next goal was to start scale and chute training.  We wanted to get monthly weights on all of the ducks to ensure they weren’t being out-competed by native waterfowl in the area.   In addition, we wanted to introduce an exclusionary device: a chute that could minimize the intrusion of native birds in the feed area.  The chute is a very simple design made of box wire (L 96cm x W 43cm x H 42cm) with one hinged side.  The chute allowed collection animals to swim in, get their food, and swim back out.  If a native bird tried to get in, the side could be closed, excluding them from the area.\r\n\r\nAn initial challenge to implementing both scale and chute training was finding a suitable location in the exhibit where both the scale and chute could be introduced.  The original feed area was not ideal due to limited space.  Once we found a level area near the shoreline for the scale with enough water area for the chute, we introduced another sound cue, a castanet, as the training cue for the start of the sessions.\r\n\r\nScale and chute training began with two keepers on the bank, near the shoreline with the small scale (L 32cm x W 28cm x H 3.8cm) and chute (Figure 1).  These training sessions were conducted at least once per week.  The castanet cue was paired with crickets being tossed into the water.  In the first week, none of the waterfowl came closer than five feet from the bank.  We reinforced any orientation to the new designated area.  It didn’t take long for several of the ducks to begin participating in sessions.\r\n\r\nMost of the ducks were easily baited to the scale (Fig. 2).  Acclimation to the chute worked much the same way, using crickets as reinforcement for any movement toward the chute opening.   The swans preferred romaine lettuce to all other items, so this was used for them.  Progress to the completed behavior of stepping on the scale and entering the chute was slow. After a period of five months (with 1 to 2 sessions per week), we were able to get voluntary weights on 10 of the 22 birds (including the swans) (Fig. 3-4).  All of the collection birds in this enclosure would then eat off of the scale, and many more put at least a foot on the scale.  Also, all birds (excluding the swans due to their size) entered the chute and ate within it on the shoreline or hand fed within the chute (Fig. 5-6).  Since the chute added some distance between keepers and the ducks, it allowed more elusive species, like the common white-eyes, to participate in sessions.\r\n
          yellow_billed_duck
          \r\n
          \r\n
          Yellow-billed duck “Mr. Snoops” hand feeding from trainer while stationing on the scale.  Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom.
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ', 'Advances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2542-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2542, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2542-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3195, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nThe Scoop \r\n\r\nConservation and Research for the Western Pond Turtle \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options/Training Tales: Advances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment \r\n\r\nDetermining Pregnancy in the Giant Anteater \r\n\r\nDesign and Construction of Scale Holder and Weighing Platform \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Are Waribashi worth it? ', 'August 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2535-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2535, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2535-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3196, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJennifer J. Elston, Ph.D., Curator of Conservation and Behavior\r\nFort Worth Zoo, Fort Worth, Texas\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nTraditional enrichment for reptiles has typically focused on enhancing environmental features of enclosures (e.g., plant variety, ground substrates, etc.), animal health (i.e., misting and soaking animals), and nutrition (i.e., provision of insects, variety in the diet).  These types of enrichments are important practices that can enhance an animal’s environment and well-being.  However, novelty in the form of foods, objects and scents may be equally stimulating and important for reptiles, as has been shown for mammals (Shepherdson, 2010) and birds (Elston and Plasse, 2008).\r\n\r\nStudies regarding enrichments for chelonians are limited in the literature, though some published evidence exists regarding the benefits of enrichment for turtles.  Sea turtles increased investigative and grooming behaviors and reduced pattern swimming when enrichment devices were provided (Therrien et al., 2007).  A Nile soft-shelled turtle (Trionyx triunguis) sought out stimulation from objects and displayed “play” behavior previously only described for mammals and birds (Burghardt et al., 1996).\r\n\r\nThe objectives of this study were to introduce captive-housed tortoises to novel enrichments to determine the extent of their interaction with new and different items and to compare interactions among food, object and scent enrichment.  Additional goals were to compare tortoise behavior under routine management vs. novel enrichment presentation and also to determine the amount of contact between tortoises that were housed in pairs (a form of social enrichment).\r\n\r\nAnimals, Housing and Methods\r\n\r\nThis study took place from December 2011 through January 2012.  Three Burmese star tortoises (Geochelone platynota; two males, one female) and five Forsten’s tortoises (Indotestudo forstenii; three males, two females) were observed, for a total of eight tortoises.  Four tortoises were kept as male-female pairs, and four were kept separately.  The tortoises were housed in an off-exhibit greenhouse under both natural and artificial light, in either a run with cement and plywood sides (approximately 90 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair and 1 single; or approximately 35 X 38 X 20 in., 1 pair) or a rubber tub (approximately 49 X 33 X 21 in., 3 single).  Cypress mulch was used as ground substrate and each enclosure contained a water bowl, food pan, heat source, and a shelter for privacy.  Tortoises were fed once daily in the morning a diet of mixed greens and vegetables with commercial biscuits (Mazuri® Tortoise Diet and Marion Leaf Eater® Food), and had access to their food throughout the day.  A HOBO® data logger (Onset Computer Corporation) was used to record temperature inside the greenhouse.\r\n\r\nDuring each daily observation session, the behavior (Table 1) of each tortoise was recorded every minute for 40 minutes (Scan Sampling; Martin and Bateson, 2007).  Data collection took place between 1300 and 1600 hours.  Behavior was observed over six days under routine husbandry without novel enrichment to generate a baseline time budget before new enrichments were presented.  Following the baseline treatment, a randomly chosen enrichment item was presented during the observation session.  Six items that the tortoises did not have previous exposure to were used, representing three categories:  food, object and scent.  The foods were edible flowers (four total, ranging in size from 1 to 2 in.) and a fresh strawberry.  The objects were a ping pong ball and a wicker ball.  Because the tortoises had not been previously exposed to a ball, a ping pong ball and 2 in. wicker ball were chosen because their small size was expected to be less intimidating, and the tortoises were not large enough to accidentally swallow either type of ball.  The scents were a fresh herb (basil; one sprig, approximately 6 in. long and containing stem and leaves) or a spice (nutmeg; 3 shakes on a piece of cypress mulch).  One type of enrichment was presented per day and each enrichment item was presented twice, for a total of 12 days.  The enrichments were placed in the enclosures in locations where the tortoises could see them, typically within the center of the enclosure.  Each tortoise was offered the same amount of enrichment, whether housed singularly or in pairs.  After the enrichment treatment, behavioral data were collected for an additional six days in order to determine any changes in baseline behavior.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nDuring the enrichment treatment, tortoises spent an average of 13% of time interacting with the novel enrichments (Fig. 1).  Tortoises expressed natural behaviors toward the enrichments, including investigation and/or touching, and consumption of the edibles (Fig. 2).  Tortoises spent less time stationary during the enrichment treatment than before or after, and spent less time moving in general after the enrichment treatment (Fig. 1).  They also spent less time in their shelters when enrichments were present (38% of time during the enrichment treatment vs. 48% before and 58% after).  Tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment (19% of time vs. 10% of time for objects and scents), primarily because of the strawberry.  The strawberry received the most interaction; the nutmeg received the least (Fig. 3).  figure-2-elston-fort-worth-zoo\r\n\r\nThe tortoises housed in male-female pairs spent an average of 49% of time in contact with one another over the course of the three treatments (56%, 31%, and 59% of time, respectively).  Temperature in the greenhouse was consistent throughout the treatments; average temperature was 72º F, reaching an average of 89º F during the day and 62º F at night.\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe tortoises spent the most time interacting with food enrichment, which was not surprising because food enrichments are often favored by animals in general (Young, 2003).  In a comparison of enrichments for an African serval (Leptailurus serval), the serval interacted more with edible enrichments than inedible enrichments, though both types did receive attention (Kunkel, 2011).  The tortoises spent a shorter amount of time interacting with the flowers primarily because of their small size, which made them easy to grasp and swallow.  Because some favored foods can be consumed fairly quickly by tortoises, if a goal for the enrichment is to increase time spent foraging (a natural behavior for tortoises), combining foods with objects that require manipulation to consume the food will lengthen interaction time.\r\n\r\nThe ping pong ball generated more interest than the wicker ball, possibly because its white color and smooth, round shape made it resemble a food item.  The tortoises that did interact with the ping pong ball spent most of their time biting at it.  Size of ball would need to be taken into consideration for larger tortoises to prevent any possible consumption.\r\n\r\nVery little interaction occurred with the nutmeg; however, a great deal of time was spent with the fresh herb (basil).  In fact, the herb received the second highest amount of interaction after the strawberry.  Even though the herb was categorized as scent enrichment during this study, it became a combination of scent and food enrichment because it was consumed.  The palatability of the herb and its composition (leaves and stem, which required much biting and tearing to consume it) likely contributed to the lengthy interaction.  These attributes make fresh herbs an effective form of enrichment if goals are to increase foraging time and offer a novel gustatory and olfactory experience.\r\n\r\nOnce the enrichment treatment was underway the tortoises appeared to anticipate and expect to receive the enrichments.  For example, several tortoises began watching, moving toward and following the observer.  These behaviors began during the enrichment treatment and continued during the first part….\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!\r\n
          ', 'Coming Out Of Their Shells: Enrichment For Tortoises', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2514-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2514, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2514-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3197, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'By\r\nAlison Mott, Registered Veterinary Technician\r\nKate Gore, Primary Reptile Keeper\r\nSacramento Zoological Society, Sacramento, CA\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAbstract \r\n\r\nManagement of medical conditions in zoo animals can present unique challenges to veterinary and keeper staffs, often requiring creative solutions.  The Sacramento Zoo was faced with the challenge of how to limit the use of a tortoise’s limb while still allowing the animal to have mobility. While the use of carts for cats and dogs with spinal injuries are common, we took this idea and modified it creating a skateboard for a tortoise. This allowed us to treat and rehabilitate 1.0 sulcata tortoise known as “Bubba.”\r\n\r\nNatural History \r\n\r\nThe African spur thighed tortoise (Geochelone sulcata) is native to the northern region of Africa. They range along the southern edge of the Sahara within the countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.  The sulcata is the third-largest tortoise species, with a weight range of 80-150 lbs. (36-68 kg), and an average carapace length of 24-30 inches (60-75 cm). They are the largest tortoise species from the African continent. The oldest sulcata on record lived to be 54 years-old (Hughes, 1986, in Stearns). Sulcatas are adapted to living in the dry grasslands with thick skin that is resistant to fluid loss in dry conditions; however when exposed to moisture, their skin may become permeable, allowing them to acquire what moisture they need. Like other desert-oriented tortoise species, the sulcata will excavate burrows to thirty inches in depth, and once underground, the burrow can then reach lengths of ten feet or more. As sulcatas are grassland tortoises, they obtain the majority of their nutrition from the grasses on which they graze. In captivity, they will readily eat assorted greens, yams, carrots, with occasional broccoli, squash, and tomatoes as relished treats.\r\n\r\nThe sulcata species is listed as vulnerable, though they are very common in the pet trade within the United States, despite the Cites Appendix II status. Sulcatas have developed a reputation as a “throw away pet”, due to their large size and destructive tendencies. They can be purchased when they are newly hatched and sized to fit within a child’s hands. Sulcatas grow quickly, are prone to digging large burrows, and as their weights increase, they become more than most people care to handle, and the owners often end up getting rid of the tortoises in any way they can. Zoos and rescue centers are regularly called by people wanting to donate their unwanted tortoises. In October 1999, the Sacramento Zoo acquired the subject of this paper when he was donated by a local veterinarian. As a result of the manner of acquisition, his date of birth and parentage are unknown. Based upon his size, keepers estimated the tortoise’s age to be thirteen years.\r\n\r\nInitial Medical Problem\r\n\r\nBubba has had an unremarkable medical history with an annual physical exam and radiographs bi-yearly. In 2010 a new tortoise exhibit located between the Giraffe exhibit space and the visitor viewing deck, (approximately 904 sq. ft.), was constructed in combination with the Tall Wonders Giraffe Encounter. The exhibit features a heated house that is approximately 81 sq. ft., while the exhibit yard is a mixture of grass and dirt with small boulders and tall grasses for decorative design. There is a slight slope up to the fence of the Giraffe yard. Bubba shares this exhibit with two smaller sulcata tortoises.\r\n\r\nOn 25 January 2011 (day 1 of presentation) keepers reported that Bubba had been showing signs of lameness for one day. He was not bearing full weight on his left front leg. Keepers were advised to monitor and report back to veterinary staff if the lameness persisted or worsened.  On 31 January 2011 (day 1 of treatment) the lameness had increased to non-weight-bearing and a full physical exam was performed. During his exam, radiographs of the left front limb were taken and showed irregularities in the margins of the elbow and carpal joints consistent with osteoarthritis. The left distal humerus had areas of focal radiolucency, and a possible bone fragment. He was given an injection of Meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID), for pain. Bubba was returned to his exhibit and keepers continued to monitor his lameness.\r\n\r\nMedical Treatment\r\n\r\nOn 1 February 2011, Bubba was placed on oral Meloxicam every other day and Tramadol once daily. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid analgesic used to treat moderate to severe pain. While it was hoped that a combination of analgesics would help alleviate Bubba’s pain, it was obvious two days later that his condition was not improving. He was moved to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. The hospital has a room dedicated specifically for sick birds or reptiles that can be modified to fit the specific needs of the animal hospitalized. In Bubba’s case, he had free access to the entire room with a 250-watt radiant heater hung from the ceiling three feet off of the floor to give him a basking spot while the room temperature was set to maintain a range of 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to the concerns that there may be osteomyelitis in the leg and further use of the leg might worsen the condition, the staff wanted to keep Bubba from using or bearing weight on the front left leg. For most mammals this would be a bandage that brought the leg up to the body or a splint which restricted movement. These animals are able to ambulate without problem on three legs. Tortoises, however, require the use of all limbs to raise themselves and move. Turtles and tortoises must rely exclusively on movements of the limbs to propel themselves.  The challenge was how to keep a 41kg tortoise off of a limb. The veterinary staff needed a device that would keep Bubba’s weight off of his leg, but still allow him to move freely. The Maintenance Department was consulted and tasked with constructing a tortoise cart the following day while the veterinary staff performed a follow-up examination.\r\n\r\nDue to the lack of improvement in the tortoise’s condition, additional diagnostics were performed on 4 February 2011. This exam included a blood culture, arthrocentesis [or joint-tap (fig 2)], Complete Blood Cell count (CBC), blood chemistry panel, additional radiographs and obtaining an accurate body weight (41kg). Radiographs of the left front limb showed marked irregularity at the joint margins with areas of bony proliferations and lysis at the distal humeral condyl. These results were more consistent with osteomyelitis or neoplasia rather than trauma. The arthrocentesis results showed mild mononuclear inflammation most compatible with a degenerative joint disease. While under anesthesia, the maintenance department took measurements of Bubba and outlined the plastron using a towel and a black marker. The cart was constructed out of 1” plywood, four wheels and two nylon straps.  The wood was cut to include a place for the left front leg to rest and all edges were rounded and smoothed.  While Bubba recovered from anesthesia he was strapped onto the cart. After a few days of walking around on his new cart it was obvious that a few modifications were needed. Bubba was having a hard time reaching the ground with his back feet, the straps kept breaking, he was still able to use his front left leg and he was becoming very good at doing wheelies with his front right foot. The cart was taken back to our maintenance department where the rear wheels were sunk into the wood (to lower the back of the cart), a fifth wheel was added in the middle rear area, rubber padding was installed on the cart to prevent sliding, the straps were replaced with heavier nylon versions and a leg guard was placed on the front of the cart to keep the left leg from being able to bear weight (fig 3).bubba-on-cart\r\n\r\nOn 10 February 2011, Dr. Allison Zwingenberger, a Radiologist at the University of California at Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (UCD VMTH), was consulted and agreed that the radiographic bone changes were likely the result of an infection. Bubba was started on Ceftazidime injections (three times a week), a broad spectrum cephalosporin antibiotic. Bubba’s activity and appetite had decreased since he was placed on the cart and he had started to refuse all oral medications; as a result his oral Meloxicam treatment was changed to a daily injection. As he spent the majority of his time under the basking heater, veterinarians and the curator were asked about the possibility of giving Bubba some time outside on warm days. Permission was granted and he was allowed time outside behind the Veterinary hospital on days that were above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and sunny. On 13 February 2011 he spent his first 4 ½ hours outside with some supervised time spent grazing. This was the most active he had been in some time. He had figured out that the asphalt behind the hospital sloped slightly and he would walk up one end and slide down. This was only about five feet long, but he appeared to enjoy it. He also became very adept at climbing hills with his cart. The grassy area behind the hospital is a slight hill; using his three available legs he would climb the hill to get to his favorite patches of grass. He was allowed unsupervised time outside when he was confined to the asphalt, but had to be supervised when grazing in case he got stuck in mud or flipped over while climbing. (fig 4)\r\n\r\nBubba’s appetite remained decreased, until it was discovered that by flipping his food dish over and offering his diet on top, (a difference in about two inches of height), Bubba was better able to reach his food and ate readily.  Leaving his food this way was not practical as Bubba would knock the food off of the bowl and have difficulty eating it off the ground. Reptile keeper Bill Tabb was asked to make a raised food bowl. Using two plant saucers that were placed bottom to bottom and attached together with three screws, he devised a raised feeder. Bubba made his own modifications to the food bowl over the next week by pinning the food bowl against the wall with his cart. This cracked the top bowl and made an indentation in one side. The cracked piece was removed and edges of the food bowl were smoothed. This was the best spot for Bubba to eat his food (fig 5).\r\n\r\nAfter three weeks of treatment, the leg guard was removed during the day. Veterinary staff wanted to assess the use of the limb without letting Bubba place full weight on it. He was observed letting the leg rest on the cart multiple times throughout the day. While his leg appeared visibly swollen at the elbow joint, the swelling had decreased from the initial presentation. The leg guard was placed back on the cart the following morning and Bubba continued to improve on his cart.\r\n\r\nVeterinary staff performed a follow-up examination 37 days into the treatment. The examination included repeat radiographs, arthrocentesis, CBC and blood chemistry panels. Over the previous five weeks of hospitalization his weight had remained steady and appetite returned to normal.  He was anesthetized for the examination. Contracture of the muscles around the left elbow was appreciated. There was resistance to the manipulation of the joint and no appreciable crepitus,…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Bubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2503-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2503, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2503-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3198, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nA Dedication to Chelonians \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nA Brief Overview of Captive Husbandry of Turtles for Non-Reptile Keepers \r\n\r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\n\r\nHatching Success of the Madagascar Flat-tailed Tortoise (Pyxis planicauda) \r\n\r\nThe Evolution of Wrangling Turtles in Houston, Texas \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Coming Out Of Their Shells:  Enrichment for Tortoises \r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom’s® Turtle Cognition Program \r\n\r\nThe (Cuora galbinifrons) Studbook: A Model for Understanding Studbook Challenges \r\n\r\nSurgery and Rehabilitation on a Male Painted Terrapin (Batagur borneoensis) ', 'July 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2506-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2506, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2506-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3199, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nA Dedication to Chelonians \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nA Brief Overview of Captive Husbandry of Turtles for Non-Reptile Keepers \r\n\r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\n\r\nHatching Success of the Madagascar Flat-tailed Tortoise (Pyxis planicauda) \r\n\r\nThe Evolution of Wrangling Turtles in Houston, Texas \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Coming Out Of Their Shells:  Enrichment for Tortoises \r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom’s® Turtle Cognition Program \r\n\r\nThe (Cuora galbinifrons) Studbook: A Model for Understanding Studbook Challenges\r\n\r\nSurgery and Rehabilitation on a Male Painted Terrapin (Batagur borneoensis) ', 'July 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2500-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2500, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2500-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3200, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors \r\n\r\nFrom the President \r\n\r\nNew Members \r\n\r\nComing Events \r\n\r\nPerspectives on Poaching: A Park Guard Story \r\n\r\nAn Update from the Snow Leopard Trust \r\n\r\nObservations on Eco-tourism and Conservation in India \r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Feeling Stuck in a Rut?  Ideas on How to Enrich Your Enrichment \r\n\r\nConservation Station: Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home \r\n\r\nTraining Tales: Ideas to Help New Training Programs (Part 2) \r\n\r\nResearch in Practice: Moderating Undesirable Behavior in Petting Zoo Animals \r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2483-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2483, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2483-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3201, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'hdr_conservation_station\r\n\r\nMary Ann Cisneros\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\n\r\nSpring has sprung and an early summer planting of a rain garden will not only leave your lawn looking lovely but your “green” conscious clear.  Rain gardens are landscaped areas using native plants that reduce storm water runoff and can provide considerable environmental benefits to your community.  Besides being aesthetically macpleasing, rain gardens reduce flooding, protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by urban storm water runoff, and increase the amount of water filtering into the ground to help recharge local aquifers.  An added bonus is that a new habitat is created for birds, butterflies, and beneficial insects.\r\n\r\nIn 2009, two events at Mesker Park Zoo promoted and celebrated the establishment of rain gardens in our community.  The first event was the installation of a rain garden at our new entrance.  Using a grant from the local Soil and Water Conservation District, MPZ AAZK partnered with several groups to bring this demonstration garden to Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden.  Our own grounds curator and staff, University of Southern Indiana (USI) students and faculty, and the Evansville Zoological Society worked together to provide visitors an example of a way to bring conservation home.   The zoo used the planting day to teach about the mechanics of rain gardens and had volunteers (lucky USI students and MPZ AAZK members) perform the dirty work.  The second event was a dedication a few months after the planting so that visitors could get a look at the garden as it began to establish itself.\r\n\r\nBoth these events also allowed the Soil and Water Conservation District to promote their Backyard Conservation Grant.  This grant provided a cost-share/rebate program for citizens in Vanderburgh County who put in a rain garden.\r\n\r\nThe rain garden at the zoo was and is a success.  It is a beautiful addition to our zoo landscape and an ambassador for backyard conservation that is hard to ignore whenmac2visitors walk through our gates.  It is a happy coincidence that, in order to quench their thirst from our drinking fountains, guests have a great view of it!\r\n\r\nNow for you DIY’s out there! A rain garden can be put in cheaply and, once they become fully established (around two years) little or no maintenance is required of them.  So if you want your yard to be a first defense against flooding in your neighborhood and pollutants getting into local waterways please check out the following websites:\r\n\r\nhttp://clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/pdf/rgmanual.pdf,\r\n\r\nhttp://www.meskerparkzoo.com/conservation/garden.php\r\n\r\nThey will give you the nitty gritty on rain garden construction for your yard.  They also provide design plans and plants that will work in your area.  Be sure to look to your local Soil and Water Conservation District to see if there is any financial assistance available for making your yard greener.  Use your resources and let’s start planting for a cleaner environment!\r\n\r\nFor this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Rain Gardens: Bringing Conservation Home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2474-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2474, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2474-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3202, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '

          hdr_conservation_station

          \r\n\r\nBy Jessa Franck-McCauley,\r\nZookeeper, Mesker Park Zoo\r\n Jfranck@meskerparkzoo.com\r\n\r\nIn the summer of 2011, I traveled to Malaysia with a group of zoo professionals for a field trip under the auspices of the AZA Orangutan SSP. We spent the first week conducting a husbandry and enrichment workshop at Zoo Negara in Kuala Lumpur. The second week was spent touring Sabah, Borneo, learning about local conservation efforts and the effects of oil palm plantations.\r\n\r\nPalm oil is harvested from the oil palm (Elaeis guineensis). The trees produce clusters of small red fruit. The pulp of the fruit is made into palm oil. The core of the fruit is made into palm kernel oil. Those are the two most easily recognized names, but there are a lot of other variations making it important to carefully read the ingredient labels on food and cosmetic/hygiene products. Palm oil in cosmetic/hygiene products can be even harder to identify because there are other sources of these chemicals. Very few products label the source of these chemicals, so if consumers want to continue to use these types of products while still being palm oil-aware, individual product research is needed.\r\n\r\nPalm oil is used in a variety of ways. It was adopted by the food industry as an alternative to trans-fats, although studies have shown it is not the healthiest oil available.732borneoPalm oil in cosmetic and hygienic products has a multitude of purposes including producing suds, lubrication, stabilization, and emulsification.\r\n\r\nThere is debate in the conservation community right now about the use of sustainable palm oil. To be classified as sustainable palm oil the growers have many regulations including not clear-cutting rainforest for plantations, using chemicals in a safe manner, and paying employees fair wages. The main governing body for sustainable palm oil is the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO). The RSPO was founded in 2004 by the World Wildlife Fund and major players in the palm oil supply chain and its stakeholders. Our group visited a palm oil plantation that was working on becoming RSPO certified.\r\n\r\nAnother RSPO requirement is to not harm wildlife that enters the plantation. On a lot of plantations, the wildlife that is considered destructive is destroyed and usually not in a humane manner. Orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus) are some of the most-recognized victims of this practice. Mothers are killed leaving infants orphaned. Some of these orphans are sold in the pet trade. Some make it to rehabilitation centers. Our group visited Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Center near Sandakan, Borneo. The orangutans housed there are raised in such a way that they can be released back into the wild.\r\n\r\nSome conservationists seem to have two big issues with sustainable palm oil. The first question is how reliable are the regulatory bodies ensuring that growers are following the rules. The second question is how companies can guarantee that they are using sustainable palm oil when after it is harvested it just enters the greater pool of palm oil and cannot be distinguished from non-sustainable sources.\r\n\r\nPalm oil is not going away. It is too wrapped up in the grower countries’ economies. Malaysia and Indonesia account for the highest percentage of palm oil production and palm oil is in the top five crops of Malaysia. The main beneficiaries of money from palm oil seem to be the governments, the plantation owners and companies that use the palm oil in their products. The palm oil plantations…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column?  For this and much more every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!\r\n
          ', 'Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2467-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2467, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2467-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3203, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'By A.L. Deane, Species Coordinator, IUCN/SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group\r\nCasilla 302, Illapel, IV Región, Chile\r\nand\r\nB. Ganesh-Babu, Instructor\r\nDepartment of Geography and Meteorology\r\nValparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nOnce believed extinct in the wild, the only known wild long-tailed chinchillas (Chinchilla lanigera) exist in north central Chile (Jiménez, 1995). Both species of chinchillas and their range decreased dramatically as millions were exported from Chile for the fur trade (Albert, 1900).  In Chile, both species are listed as endangered and are protected from international trade by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), Appendix 1 (CONAF 1988, IUCN 1972).  Population estimates of C. lanigera vary from less than 1000 to approximately 5000 (Jiménez, 1995; Mohlis pers. comm.).  Based on colony size and densities reported by Jiménez (1995:92), approximately 4050 individuals were known to exist in Aucó, Chile as of 1990.  At that time, the population was declining (Jiménez1995).chinchilla2 All prior research reported a deterioration of chinchilla habitat over the last few hundred years.  Enhancing the habitat meant learning what and where was chinchilla habitat.  This paper is meant to explain the methods used to study the chinchilla habitat and common techniques used to evaluate wildlife, which aim to define conservation priorities.\r\n\r\nSite definition and methods: To be comparable with prior studies it is advisable to mimic the prior researchers’ methods.  Our grids are duplicated from those used by Jiménez (1990) in his studies of wild chinchillas.  By mimicking his methods, our data is comparable over a long time-period.  For example, we have a descriptive record of the plants associated with chinchillas for the last 30 years.  It is these plant species that our restoration efforts are focused on.\r\n\r\nFour permanent trapping grids consisting of 49 stations per grid in a 7x7 configuration were placed on north facing mountain slopes of two different drainage basins in Aucó, Chile.  The distance between grids varies based on the location of chinchilla colonies, and within each grid, stations were spaced 15m [49.21ft.] apart. Each column is labeled A to G and each row 1 to 7.  At each station, 30cm [11.8in.] red wooden stakes are labeled with the station number and hammered into the ground.  Be consistent with one grid layout.  For example, the lower left corner is A1 and the last station G7 is located at the upper right corner of the grid. The purpose of grids is to estimate the type and distribution of animal species using the vegetation and ground cover.  For example, you may want three grids in known occupied areas, and others in restoration areas, and presumed unoccupied areas. This helps in understanding the relationship between ground cover and vegetation types, and the animals that prefer that environment.\r\n\r\nVegetation measurements: To calculate total vegetation cover, species’ frequencies and abundance, we used the line intercept method.  In each grid described earlier, we analyzed 16 transects, each measuring 18.5m [~61ft.] in length, compensating for topographic variations.  Use a rope 18.5m long and a measuring tape to measure all ground cover along the line.  Record ground cover type or species and its length in cm.  For each grid, the total area measured for all transects was used to calculate cover.  First, placement of transects within grids was created using a random number list.  Four random numbers were used to identify each location.  The first number identified the starting position by column for each transect. The second number identified the starting position by row.  The third number identified if the transect was to be placed to the right or left of the trap station. The fourth number designated if the transect was to go up or down slope from the station at a 45-degree angle. Once data was gathered it was analyzed in a spreadsheet program.  One can calculate cover by unit length covered by species or cover type divided by the total unit length measured in transect.  In our case, sometimes the slope of the landscape and overlapping shrub crowns resulted in transect total area measures being greater than or less than the 18.5m long transect. Therefore, percentage ground cover (not just transect) would be calculated, for example, in the following manner:………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Techniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2458-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2458, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2458-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3204, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nLetter to the Editor\r\nThe Scoop\r\nChapter News\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\nNew Members\r\nComing Events\r\nEnvironmental Enrichment for Long-term Captive Bats\r\nTechniques for Wild Chinchilla Habitat and Behavior Studies\r\nConservation Station: Palm Oil: an Overview and Message of Hope\r\nConservation Legislation\r\nResearch in Practice Bobcat Breeding and Enrichment', 'May 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2454-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2454, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2454-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3205, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'anna3 Take just a minute to read these words from Anna Merz.', 'A Word from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2452-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2452, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2452-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3206, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', 'anna3In the late 1950s I moved from the U.K. to Ghana and went to live in Kumasi, the capital of Ashanti. Kumasi was known for having one of the biggest markets in West Africa and I soon found that this bustling and vibrant place was a source not only of total fascination but also great horror. Every local foodstuff was to be found there; colourful heaps of fruit and vegetables I had neither seen nor heard of before, plus every sort of creature both great and small, alive and dead … From giant forest snails for soup to the highly valued skin of an elephant’s ear to make drums. This was my introduction to the bushmeat trade and the start for me of a long journey. Because of the tsetse fly Ghana produced few cattle and those few came down from the Sahael. Sheep and goats were kept mainly for bride price. Bush meat was the nation’s main source of protein and as the population grew so did the demand for it. During my 20 years there the population quadrupled and more; in fact, I was once invited to a celebration when an important chief celebrated the birth of his 100th child. I never found out how many were his wives but all dwelt in a vast palace.\r\n\r\nSo as the forests were felled to satisfy the insatiable demands of the timber industry, their denizens lost their homes and travelled to market, dead if they were lucky, to fill someone’s soup pot. In those distant days up to 40 lorry loads of assorted antelopes used to arrive on a daily basis, again the lucky ones arrived dead, salted and smoked. The less fortunate arrived to satisfy the demand for fresh meat, alive, with their legs broken. Only their beautiful, desperate eyes revealed their agony and terror, the memory of those eyes haunts me still. Meat was not the only thing the animals supplied. Elephant ivory was most beautifully carved by skilled craftsmen working in tiny, dark shacks; nothing of an elephant was wasted, the meat was consumed to the last scrap, the tail hairs were woven into bracelets, but in those days it was the ears that were most valuable. Monkeys and chimps were exported to the laboratories of the West and their babies were hawked around as pets and few survived. Grey parrots hung upside down suspended by their legs from bamboo poles, screaming their misery; many were exported and huge numbers died en route.\r\n\r\nFor more than 10 years I worked in my spare time for the Ghana Game Department and travelled much of the country. I would enquire of the local chiefs what animals they had left and the invariable answer was that the animals had “travelled” and they had no more meat. When I enquired where had the animals travelled I was told they had gone over the hills, over the Volta, to Togo or the Ivory Coast. When I suggested that perhaps their journey was involuntary and by lorry to the nearest big market they would shake their heads sadly and agree. Thus it was that by the time I came to leave Ghana and move to Kenya with my husband, I had seen with my own eyes how quickly extinction could happen on aanna local basis.\r\n\r\nAntelope now came to market one by one and seldom. Much of the beautiful forests were destroyed and the great trees were stacked in the worlds’ timber markets and the lovely birds and fascinating beasts were no more. But surely Kenya, with its huge parks, flourishing tourist industry and great herds of cattle to satisfy the need for meat, would be very different. And so it was in those early days when the demand for bushmeat and land for growing crops was not as great as it is now; but with one mega-exception, the black rhino. It was an animal I had then never even seen, and certainly not thought about, but it was about to turn my life around.\r\n\r\nOil in Saudi Arabia had brought unexpected wealth to Yemen with the result that the demand for rhino-handle daggers had escalated vastly. In that country all men wear a dagger and the status symbol dagger needs to have a handle made of rhino horn; it is the thing you must have to prove your worth. The shavings from the making of the handles went east to China mainly for use in traditional medicine. The belief in the virtues of rhino horn to heal goes back thousands of years. The main use is to reduce fever and it seems if you boil anything for long enough that contains keratin, your hair and finger nail clippings for instance, it will have a very tiny effect, but far more effective and cheaper it is to take an aspirin. For these ridiculous reasons the price of rhino horn started to rise in the maddest fashion till it was worth even more than gold in some countries in the Far East. And rhinos started to die in their hundreds and then in their thousands. You could drive round Kenya’s so beautiful parks and follow the vultures from one desecrated corpse to that of the next. From each, the horns had been hacked and the once magnificent and beautiful creature left to rot. In a matter of years, Kenya’s population of many thousands was reduced to below 400. What to do? It seemed well-guarded sanctuaries for a specific purpose, the natural breeding of wild black rhinos, was the only remaining hope. Thus the Ngare Sergoi Sanctuary was created on Lewa Downs, a vast cattle ranch in the north of Kenya owned by the Craig family. And it succeeded thanks to the help of many people and in a very important degree thanks to the members of AAZK and Bowling for Rhinos and the incredible amount of money that has been raised.\r\n\r\nSo the Sanctuary grew from the initial 5,000 acres to 10,000 and then in 1995 it became the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy protecting an area of some 65,000 acres which now includes the Government owned Ngare Ndare Forest. This vast increase in area was needed as rhinos will breed if given security. And security was always our total top priority. So Lewa progressed from being a cattle ranch to being an area where two highly endangered animals were breeding well; black rhinos and Grevvy’s zebra of which we have about 25% of the entire world’s population. Beneath the umbrella of these two species, the whole range of species indigenous to the area also prospered. Because our ideas were working, thanks to the costly security we employed, they were copied elsewhere and sanctuaries were created on both private and government land; both the government and the private sector working well together on this. One side-effect was that Lewa became a huge employer of labour, the biggest in the Meru district. This, plus our building of schools and clinics and other schemes to improve the welfare of our neighbours, meant we had very anna_guardsgood relations with them. This is vital for the success of any enterprise concerning the protection of potentially dangerous species. In the meantime, the horrific wave of poaching that had so seriously decimated the rhino populations of most of Africa had not touched South Africa. Her populations of both black and white rhino had been barely effected and they thrived, both in the national parks and on private reserves where they were used not just as a tourist attraction, but also for trophy hunting. This apparent immunity from the rhino crisis sweeping the rest of the continent, and also decimating the three species of rhino found in India and southeast Asia, made those in South Africa responsible for the security of rhinos on both public and private land, somewhat complacent; never a very wise attitude.\r\n\r\nThen three years ago the Chinese president visited most countries in Africa. Unaware and avaricious governments throughout the continent welcomed him with open arms. Here was cash undreamed of and no questions asked. Agreements were signed with a sad disregard to possible consequences. Oil, mineral rights, timber concessions, agricultural land and rights of residence have been handed over in return for doomed or shoddy infrastructure projects, all built by Chinese labour so not even unemployment is improved. Damian Thompson writing in the U.K. Daily Telegraph recently wrote “Africa’s future has been quietly settled for it. Something close to slavery is back - all thanks to China”. Even in the small town 50 km away, where I shop, there are now five Chinese shops and an ever-growing number of Chinese residents. They are not short of cash and at the top of their “wish list” are rhino horn and ivory, but they are only the tip of the iceberg. The Big Men have also moved in--the Barons of the illegal trade in wildlife which is huge-- rivaling the drugs and the arms trade. The three go hand in hand. Last year, this country lost over 450 rhino, and that means the ones that were found. I have just been told that a further 13 were killed in the Kruger National Park over Christmas. At this moment my neighbours are searching frantically for a pregnant white cow gone missing. Three years ago I said to friends and neighbours who had rhinos “guard them well” and was laughed at. Now they say, “how did you know”?  But no knowledge was available to me that was hidden from them, but people prefer to close their eyes sometimes, and governments have higher priorities than to guard their heritage, yet tourism is both a major source of revenue and of much needed, well-paid employment.\r\n\r\nTragically, it is not only rhinos that are dying, it is estimated that 100 elephants die per day throughout the continent because of the rise in the demand for ivory. Most of Asia’s tigers have died because of the demand for their bones for medicine, as much use as is rhino horn, probably less, so now Africa’s lions are next on the list. It seems the great apes are also wanted as status symbol ‘bush meat’. Whatever Africa has, and should cherish, China wants and seemingly will get. So what to do? The Governments of the West should be taking a hard look at the rape of the planet that is taking place instead of begging for financial aid. Fortunately there are zoos that seem to care more about trying to save endangered species and educating children about what is happening than in making huge profits. Better still there are zoo keepers who care a lot. I know because it has been my good fortune to have met so many of them. Better still, they are trained in people-skills and communicating. To you I say, go out and tell your States and cities and children what is happening to their world. People in politics will listen if votes are involved. Why are no Senators or Governors ex-zoo keepers? We need to get our local Chinese populations to understand this dire situation and help get the message through to China. Places like Lewa can do a holding action until you can change attitudes. Remember that when the last rhino in Africa anna2or Indonesia dies in agony with a bullet in its guts, or dies in a zoo of old age, 40 million years of evolution goes with it. Forever. And with the passing of the great mammals, a splendour will have gone out of our world and cannot return.', 'A Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2443-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:17', '2013-10-15 22:49:17', '', 2443, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2443-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3207, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nLetter to the Editor\r\nThe Scoop\r\nBowling for Rhinos - Helping in the Fight Against Poachers\r\nComing Events\r\nNew Members\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\nA Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz\r\nWhat’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching?\r\nAn Inside Look at IRF’s Indonesian Rhino Protection Units\r\nThe Rarest Rhinoceroses in Captivity\r\nHope for Rhinos in a World of Trouble\r\nRhino Values\r\nElephant and Rhino Poaching in Kenya\r\nThreats to Cheetah Survival in Kenya\r\nEducating Without Intimidating', 'April 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2421-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2421, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2421-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3208, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'lcs-aazk-logo\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter in West Palm Beach, FL has been focused on increasing fundraising efforts to benefit conservation organizations locally and internationally.  Chapter members have developed a cell phone recycling program on property that encourages guests to bring in used cell phones for recycling.  This program not only helps save valuable wildlife habitats and reduces electronic waste entering landfills, but also helps fund conservation projects sponsored by the chapter.  Last year, the chapter was able to recycle over 1,700 cell phones, placing the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter among the top ten collection organizations with recycling partner ECO-CELL.\r\n\r\nSeveral regular fundraisers throughout the year such as a staff art show, bake sale, holiday candy-gram sale, and chili cook-off competition allow the chapter to support a number of conservation initiatives including “Trees for You and Me.”  Each year the AAZK Lion Country Safari Chapter has participated in this chapter challenge campaign and consistently ranks among the top contributors.\r\n\r\nThe chapter’s most successful fundraiser event is “Bowling for Rhinos.”  Last year, an inaugural “Twilight Tour” of the safari with a focus on Lion Country Safari’s white rhinos promoted “Bowling for Rhinos” and helped raise additional funds for rhinoceros conservation.  Since it was such a smashing success, the chapter is expanding the pre-event, night tour this year to allow more people to experience this unique opportunity to see the animals after hours.  We look forward to another year of celebrating the zookeeping profession and commitment to wildlife conservation!\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Board of Directors sends their sincere appreciation to the Lion Country Safari Chapter for sponsoring this month’s issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum.  The Chapter made a special contribution designated for the AKF with their re-charter materials.  It is the special contributions of our Chapters that allow our Association to continue to grow, expand your professional development opportunities, and reaffirm our commitment to your flagship conservation programs.  Our thanks go out to the Lion Country Safari Chapter for sponsoring this month’s AKF, and to all of the Chapters that support the Association throughout the year.\r\n\r\nart-show-2012\r\n

          The three top winners, and Lion Country Safari   Chapter members, holding their art from this year’s AAZK Staff Art Show (from left to right): 2nd Place-Sara Ziegenfuss; 1st Place-Ashleigh Kandrac; 3rd Place-Sean Mallee.\r\n

          ', 'June 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2405-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2405, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2405-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3209, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '

          The Cutest Animal You Will Ever See, a Red Panda of Course.
          \r\nBy
          \r\nNicki Boyd
          \r\nBehavior Husbandry Manager
          \r\nSan Diego Zoo

          \r\n

          \r\n

          If you have ever worked with red pandas then you are probably already agreeing with me, if not take five minutes right now to search a YouTube® video of red pandas and you will instantly fall in love.  That is what happened to me 20 years ago when I began working with them at the San Diego Zoo, and I haven’t stopped adoring them since.  There is a lot of information out there about taking care of red pandas and this article will teach you some of the basics as well as conservation efforts going on.  If you like this information then look for the dedicated AKF issue all about red pandas in 2013. We’ll be making a call out for papers too so if you would like to contribute we’d love to have your help.  Some of you reading this may have come to the workshop in San Diego at the last annual AAZK, Inc. conference in August of 2011.  I really enjoyed the workshop, not only did I get to teach about one of my favorite animals but I learned from all the other red panda keepers out there.  It was a great networking tool and I look forward to more of those in the future.

          \r\n

          So, let’s talk about red pandas or the FIRST panda as I like to say.  They were discovered in 1825 about 50 years before the giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca).  There are two sub-species (Ailurus fulgens fulgens) and (Ailurus fulgens re-fulgens) (formerly styani). Red pandas were once classified with Procyonidae and now most agree they should be in Ailuridae. There has been much debate over their family as well, even going as far as some scientist classifying them at one time with pinnipeds, really?? So over the years I have found it difficult to explain to zoo guests and panda enthusiasts what family they are really in.  Our graphics at the zoo still say raccoon relatives even though our general curator and I tried to get the graphics updated before they were finished.  Oh well, I’m sure that has never happened to any of you, right?  A great book that just came out last year is Angela Glatson’s “Red Panda: The Biology and Conservation of the First Panda”.  You can get it for around $70 at Amazon.com®.  This book has a chapter in it that will give you a great historical look at how many different scientists have classified them in so many families and the scientific ways they have determined the two sub-species and most objective classifications to date.

          \r\n

          Diet and Medical Husbandry

          \r\n

          The diet varies from zoo to zoo but I will give you diet recommendations from our nutritionists and research data from the field.  Our diet for a female weighing around 6 kilograms (13.2 pounds) is as follows.

          \r\n

          1 LEAFEATER (MarionvZoological®) 50 whole 300g SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          2 APPLE 90g SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          3 GRAPE 4 whole SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          4    BROWSE, BAMBOO, ASST SPECIES   15-1 m branches SMTWRFS

          \r\n

          We weigh them once a month and make sure they are staying within their target which can be adjusted by a body score that our nutritionist uses to maintain a healthy weight.  They will check for fat build up on abdomen and back.  If you can get your pandas trained for palpation this really helps.  The fruit is great for training and we free-feed the leafeater biscuits in bowls or enrichment devices. I will talk more about training further down in this article.  The bamboo is offered two to three times per day.   Our horticulture team cuts it fresh and delivers it to the area. On the weekends it is bagged on Friday and put into a cooler then delivered with our daily forage order.  It dries out quickly so you should put it in water right away.  We have created several water containers.  Four-inch PVC tubes with a cap on the end and a hole in the side can easily be hung on a lag bolt drilled into a tree and our newest exhibit  has it on display so we use large sections of bamboo culm that is dried out with a hole drilled in it and that is hung with the bolts drilled into the trees (for a more natural look).  There are many species of bamboo that can be grown in all climates and it grows fast so hopefully if you have red pandas your zoo will support growing fresh bamboo to feed out.  In the wild bamboo can be up to 98% of their diet (99% of the giant pandas’ diet).  Researchers have found they prefer species B. spanostachya. Unlike giant pandas they eat only the leaves.  They also eat berries, fruits, some meat such as birds, eggs and rodents.  They have a rapidly moving digestive tract.  Input versus output is about 4200 grams of food intake while they excrete 2750 grams, thus lots and lots of feces.  Most feces are found up in trees in field studies (57%), so having a high platform (or as I like to call it a poop platform) can help make a latrine for them that you can hopefully set up for easy cleaning and disinfecting.

          \r\n

          Pandas can get overweight very easy and that can cause a dystocia for breeding females so our veterinarians and nutritionists keep a close eye on them, and we make sure they stay around their target weight.  We sometimes have had to separate the male and female during feeding if she starts eating his food too, which can be difficult if they don’t want to shift.  We have also had to separate for daily medications.  As they get older dental disease is quite common and a low dose of antibiotics with 3 months on, 3 months off has really kept the gingivitis under control.  Some of the other medical issues you need to stay on top of are skin issues.  Some zoos with a lot of humidity have had an issue with ringworm; another good reason to train them for tactile palpation, their fur is so thick it will hide sores and injury.  We had an issue with hot spots and were able to treat topically with Silvadene but if we didn’t have our hands on the panda we may have missed it until it was a severe sore.

          \r\n

          For vaccination recommendations start at 8 weeks, then 3 weeks until 16 weeks, killed rabies vaccine every 3 years after the 1st year.  For animal ambassadors that have public contact we vaccinate against rabies every year and Distemper, Feline Herpes/Calici/Panleukopenia every three years.  They can be trained for hand injections or squeeze trained pretty easily.

          \r\n

          Exhibit Design and Nest Box Recommendations

          \r\n

          They are an arboreal animal that is built for a cold climate, they need shade, ideally a misting system and air conditioning unit for the warmer regions and hotter months.  High climbing spots with shade, ideally natural trees to climb up and sleep in make better displays.  They have an approximate Four-foot jump distance (not great jumpers but great climbers), so five to six foot walls with a turn back and smooth surface will work fine.  Ideally the exhibit would not be surrounded by visitors, giving them some escape from guests.  While they do warm up to familiar keepers and participate well with training (once comfortable) in many zoos they can still be shy and easily stressed.  If they pace a lot in a warm climate they can quickly overheat with that thick fur coat.  Having access in hot months to air conditioning is highly recommended.

          \r\n

          Nest boxes (SSP recommends 3 options, and boxes should not get over 70 degrees Fahrenheit), should be L shaped for females to feel hidden. I have seen many different next boxes, in the wild they would prefer a large hollowed out log or small cave; these have been simulated in some captive exhibits and worked well.  In most zoos I see wooden next boxes, many on legs to get them up off the ground, again with options for the female.  Before giving birth you will find her dragging lots of nesting material in the box.  I have had hay get moldy from getting wet so we prefer pine wood shavings or excelsior (wood wool) and the female tends to drag in a bunch of dried bamboo to make her own. Plants in the exhibit will probably vary greatly so I imagine there are many keepers out there with suggestions (again another great time to share in the red panda issue in 2013).  Many facilities have air conditioning in the denning area; they usually give birth mid-summer so here in the United States most of us are pretty warm so to decrease mortality keeping them cool is highly recommended.

          \r\n

          Breeding

          \r\n

          Red pandas reach sexual maturity at around 18 to 22 months, the earliest red panda to give birth was about 25 months-old.  They breed in late winter and their parturition is usually in early to mid-summer.  Studies show they are induced ovulators and can delay implantation, so knowing exact birth dates can be tricky.  Gestation is typically 114 days (can be shorter due to time of implantation) and can be anywhere from 98 to 158 days.  The SSP recommends cameras for the den box.  There are many different strategies for successful breeding and they vary so you have to find out what works for your facility.  Some separate the female from the male, others leave them together.  Some fathers have been seen playing with them once they are out of the next box, but normally would have nothing to do with raising offspring.  Experts say that if the pair is very compatible you have a better chance of her tolerating him during birth.  If she is easily stressed it may be best to move him out or at least separate them.  Some facilities lock the female in the back with her cubs for the first month.  We have had to hand-raise youngsters at the San Diego Zoo.  There is a high mortality so a trained female is much more likely to let you get your hands on the cubs, weigh them and check vitality.  If they are not gaining you can supplement feed or pull for hand-rearing.  Aspiration is very common with bottle-fed neonates so a well-developed hand-rearing protocol should be in place in case you need to pull cubs.

          \r\n

          Anyone can contact me at the zoo at nboyd@sandiegozoo.org and I will get you in touch with the appropriate nursery staff to get you set up with our best practices and formulas.

          \r\n

          Training and Enrichment

          \r\n

          Goals for training at our facility were prioritized by our veterinary department.  In a perfect world these are the priority behaviors to train in order of importance:

          \r\n

          Shift/station

          \r\n

          Scale

          \r\n

          Crate

          \r\n

          Body exam: tactile (topical treatment), mouth open, ears, eyes, genitalia, measurements, ultrasound.

          \r\n

          Injection training

          \r\n

          Optional leash training as ambassador (male best candidate if in breeding program during non-breeding season).

          \r\n

          red_panda

          \r\n

          There are many successful training programs all over the country, with patience and trust these animals are extremely intelligent and will to learn.  Of course, each individual is different and time and energy allotted toward training may affect the success.  But at minimum you should be able to crate train and/or scale train them.  With such a large tail, use a tub, half crate or platform to make sure all of their tail is being weighed too.  While being overweight is a medical concern they can easily get underweight too and with all that fur it’s difficult to tell, which is another great reason to train palpation.  The SSP would like to collect measurements again from captive pandas and have it sent to the AZA SSP coordinator.  If you have them in your institution your Institutional Representative (IR) should have the 2011 recommendations which have a chart on what measurements they would like such as girth, nose to tail and more.  I can also send you the diagrams and contact information if you’re interested.  Red pandas can be difficult to enrich, but training is enrichment too.  They should be provided fresh bamboo daily (live plants get eaten too quickly).  Also know your bamboo before planting any in…

          \r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          \r\n', 'What’s Black and White and Red all Over?', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2400-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2400, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2400-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3210, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nEnrichment Effects on Lemur Behavior and Exhibit Visibility\r\n Lemur catta and Eulemur fulvus rufus\r\n Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park\r\nMelba Brown, Thomas Morere, Lawrence Anderson and Jane Steil\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nVisitors to The National Zoo’s Lemur Island (photo 1) are treated to a scenic view of plant life and a towering waterfall. The island is a mixed-species exhibit that features 2.2 Ring-tailed Lemurs, Lemur catta (photo 2); 1.1 Red-fronted Lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus (photo 3); 0.0.100+ Turtles (Red-eared Sliders, Trachemys scripta elegans; Yellow-bellied Sliders, Trachemys scripta script; and Hybrid Sliders, Painted Turtles, Chrysemys picta; 0.0.3 Box Turtles, Terrapene carolina); 0.0.2 Bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeiana; Toads, Anaxyrus sp; and 0.0.1 Northern Brown Snake, Storeria dekayi. The indoor facilities include 7 off-exhibit enclosures with a runway along one side and has cross chute capabilities. The lemurs stay indoors in the evening and during harsh weather. When on exhibit, however, the lemurs spend a significant amount of time away from public view on Olmstead Walk, the zoo’s main thoroughfare. The back of the island attracts the lemurs more than the front. Visitor traffic behind the exhibit is low and visitor frustration is often expressed by the question, “Where are the lemurs?”\r\n\r\nlemur_island2\r\n\r\nTo explore this particular management challenge, this study looked at the effects of gustatory, olfactory, visual and tactile enrichment presented on the island. The research objectives were to determine the activity budgets for the lemurs; determine their exhibit space and surface use; introduce and evaluate enrichment on Lemur Island; and, increase the lemurs’ visibility. This paper presents the results relating to activity budgets and enrichment effects on lemur behavior and exhibit visibility. The exhibit space and surface use results will be published in another publication.\r\n\r\nPrior to this study, when the lemurs were offered food items on the island, they were difficult to shift indoors when needed. Also, due to a previous rodent problem on the island, prepared food is not offered to them while on exhibit. They do, however, forage on a variety of plants growing in and near the exhibit such as Scarlet Curls Willow (Salix matsudana x S. alba), Common Plantain (Plantago major), Ground Ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) flowers and dried leaf litter. Of particular note is their preference for new leaf growth on the Scarlet Curls Willow and Common Plantain herb. This tendency towards eating new plant growth has been seen in semi-free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs (Dierenfeld and McCann, 1999).\r\n\r\nSeveral reasons expressed by staff as to why the lemurs prefer the back of the island include fear of turtles and hawks, presence of trees and shade availability, heated huts, ground cover; and a general anticipation of entering the building for the PM feeding. The entryway into the indoor facility is located at the back of the island. One additional reason for the preference could be that the boulders along the front of the exhibit may get too hot during warmer weather and the lemurs limit their time walking on them.\r\n\r\nInformal preliminary observations revealed that the lemurs, when on exhibit, were motivated to move and explore the island in search of foraging material (leaves, tree buds, small plants and leaf litter). Thick vegetation is concentrated on the back and sides of the island. The front of the island consists primarily of boulders, a waterfall and pool. There is sparse vegetation as well as limited shaded areas along the front of the exhibit. Their basic preference for the back of the island may simply be due to the higher concentration of foliage. The lemurs have been observed along the front of the exhibit but only for relatively short periods of time in comparison to their time spent elsewhere.\r\n\r\nrtlemur11\r\n\r\nlemur1\r\n\r\nAnimals and Methods\r\n\r\nLemurs are prosimians that are native to Madagascar and the Comores Islands. They live in varied habitats. They are folivorous and will ingest fruit, insects, soil and other matter (Simmen et al., 2006). One of the main physical characteristics of lemurs is a moist nose and a high level of olfaction. They have scent glands and use chemical communication to transmit specific information between individuals and groups. Ring-tailed lemurs have striking black and white tails. Males and females look similar but closer inspection reveals distinctive features. The Lemur Island ring-tailed lemurs range in age from 12 years to 23 years. Red-fronted Lemurs are a subspecies of Brown Lemur, Eulemur fulvus. Males and females are sexually dichromatic. In photo 3, the male is in the foreground and the female is in the background. The red-fronted lemurs are 19 and 26 years-old.\r\n\r\nThe research objectives were explored by placing 4 forms of enrichment along pre-determined, as well as random locations on the island and quantifying the information gathered by establishing the lemurs’ activity budgets without the enrichment and then comparing this baseline data to their activity budgets once the enrichment items were in place. An emphasis was placed on exhibit location to determine how effective the enrichment was as far as increasing animal visibility. To facilitate island observations and measure visibility, the island was divided into quadrants and coded as Q1 (front left); Q2 (rear left); Q3 (rear right); and Q4 (front right.)\r\n\r\nThe behaviors observed and recorded were Rest, Move, Forage, Groom, Other and Not Visible. For the purpose of this study, we defined ‘Forage’ as the actual act of solid or liquid consumption.\r\n\r\nethogram\r\n\r\nEnrichment\r\n\r\nBrowse: Each day, a wheelbarrow full of browse [Maple — Acer platanoides (Norway), Acer saccharinum (sugar), Acer japonica (Japanese red)], Bamboo — Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove,) Phyllostachys aurea (golden) or Phyllostachys bisettii, Pseudosasa japonica (arrow), Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryiana) and/or Mulberry — Morus alba (white) and/or Morus rubra (red) was divided and placed in different locations.\r\n\r\n2.) Fresh Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Sprigs: Each day, 7-9 sprigs were placed in different locations (photo 5). Prior to being put on the island, the sprigs were rubbed to release more of their herbaceous scent. Ring-tailed lemurs have been observed in the wild ingesting herbs (Soma, 2006).\r\n\r\n3.) Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Essential Oil in Cholla Wood: Essential oils are extractions from plant parts (petals, roots, leaves, bark). Cholla wood is the skeletal part of a cholla cactus (Opuntia sp.). Each day, 7-10 drops of essential oil were placed along each piece of cholla wood (photo 6). Eight pieces of wood were used for this phase. The highly-scented wood was placed in different locations on the island. At the end of each day, the wood was collected and placed in a plastic bag and the next day, additional drops were added so that each consecutive day of the study, the scent on the wood became more concentrated.\r\n\r\n4.) Clay-rich Soil: The island soil is dry and very compact and not readily available or attractive to the lemurs as evidenced by preliminary observations. Each day, 31bs of soil was divided into piles and placed in different locations (photo 7). The enrichment soil was collected and processed to remove any unwanted matter. The soil was stored in a refrigerator prior to use. Primates have been heavily documented as engaging in geophagy (Krishnamani and Mahaney, 2000) (Ganzhorn, 1987) (Pinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison, 2006).\r\n\r\nrtlemur\r\n\r\nginger\r\n

          lemur2

          \r\n\r\nThe Group Scan-sampling Methodology was used for this project. The research team used a stopwatch and data collection sheets for coded entries. For each part of the study, the observers conducted five, 30-minute observations at 3-minute intervals per day for four days between the hours of 10:00am – 2:30pm (1000hr-1430hr). The 3-minute interval was determined to be the best one after conducting preliminary trials with 1-minute and 2-minute intervals. When inclement weather prevented observations, the study continued on the next scheduled day. Temperature and weather conditions were noted on the data sheets: sunny, cloudy, partly sunny or partly cloudy. Four additional observers were involved in data collection to help reduce observer bias. The total observation hours were 50 hours per species. There were 20 observation days. The data were analyzed and entered into histograms with a 5% standard deviation. The information is presented in percentages of time spent engaged in observed activities. The unpaired t test was used to determine significance.\r\n\r\nResults\r\n\r\nChart 1 illustrates the activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs. The majority of time was spent resting (51%). In comparison, a field study of Malagasy ring-tailed lemurs reported a similar resting budget result (53.7%) (Simmen et al., 2010). The ring-tailed lemurs had significant movement behavior (23%) and grooming behavior (14%). They were not visible a lower percentage of time (9%). Foraging was the least frequent behavior (3%).\r\n\r\nchart1\r\n\r\nchart2\r\n\r\nChart 2 illustrates the activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs. The resting behavior was the dominant behavior (60%). In comparison, a field study of red-fronted lemurs reported a lower resting budget result (47%) (Overdorff, 1996). The 27% increase seen in our lemurs may be a result of the weather and/or age. The red-fronted lemurs were not visible 33% of the time which is more than three times that of the ring-tailed lemurs. This is understandable due to the small sample size: n=2. The movement behavior (3%), grooming behavior (1%), and foraging behavior (2%) results were low.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemur Chart 3 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. The resting behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result was found to be extremely significant (P = 0.0002); and, the resting behavior and soil enrichment result was very significant (P = 0.0096). The movement behavior with ginger/cholla enrichment resulted in a very significant behavioral decrease (P = 0.0094). The foraging results show some degree of activity increase with the forms of enrichment that could be consumed, namely browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior and ginger/cholla enrichment result shows a significant decrease in this behavior (P = 0.0162). The grooming activity and soil enrichment resulted in a significant decrease in the behavior as well (P = 0.0050). There was, however, an increase in the grooming behavior with the rosemary enrichment. The chart illustrates a level of visibility increase with each form of enrichment.\r\n\r\ngraph1\r\n\r\ngraph2\r\n\r\nThe red-fronted lemur Chart 4 illustrates their baseline activity as it relates to the enrichment. There was an increase in resting behavior in the presence of rosemary (P = 0.618), ginger/cholla and soil. There was a significant increase in the movement behavior (P = 0.0428) with browse enrichment. The chart shows an increase in foraging activity in the presence of browse, rosemary and soil. The grooming behavior with browse enrichment resulted in a significant increase in the behavior (P = 0.0435). The chart shows an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment. Rosemary was particularly effective in increasing visibility (P = 0.0073).\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\n\r\nThe activity budget results for the ring-tailed lemurs were unexpected. One assumption was they were not visible a significant amount of time when on exhibit. The study showed they were not visible 9% of the time. During the summer, the trees on the island have full canopies and when the lemurs are resting in them, they can be difficult to see until they are pointed out by interpreters. Another assumption was they consumed plenty of island vegetation. The results of the study showed a low percentage of time engaged in vegetation consumption. The activity budget results for the red-fronted lemurs support the assumption that they were not visible a significant amount of time (33%). They spent most of their time resting (60%) which could have been a factor of weather extremes and/or age. Also, they moved less than expected which could have been explained by the weather as well. Like the ring-tails, the red-fronted lemurs did not spend a significant amount of time foraging (2%). One thing that was noted consistently during the observations was both groups tended to forage most when they were initially released on the island and early in the growing season. They ate fresh buds on trees, consumed dried leaves and nibbled on low-lying new growth.\r\n\r\nThe ring-tailed lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity provided interesting information. The resting behavior increased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, the resting behavior decreased with the rosemary. They were very attracted to the rosemary and they were observed carrying the sprigs around the island. Their movement showed a slight decrease with the browse and rosemary enrichment and more of a decrease in the presence of ginger/cholla and soil enrichment. Their foraging behavior increased with each form of edible enrichment. They were observed eating the enrichment browse. Also, they readily consumed the soil and were observed increasing their intake of island vegetation. These observations support one of the reasons suggested for geophagy which is to detoxify the system by absorbing tannins and other components found in plants (Johns and Duquette, 1991). The grooming behavior decreased in the presence of browse, ginger/cholla and soil; and, increased with the fragrant rosemary. As was noted above, the ring-tailed lemurs carried the rosemary around the exhibit and the fresh herb, undoubtedly, left its strong scent on their hands and fur which, most likely, caused an increase in the grooming behavior. The other behaviors showed a slight increase with the browse, rosemary and soil. They were not visibly interactive with the ginger/cholla enrichment, even though the scent was prevalent. There were observed instances of displacement among the lemurs which resulted in less enrichment time for particular individuals. There was an increase in visibility with each form of enrichment, in particular, the soil. The ring-tailed lemurs were most visible with the soil present and they were very engaged in soil consumption.\r\n\r\nThe red fronted lemurs’ responses to the enrichment forms compared to the baseline activity results yielded interesting information as well. The chart indicates that they rested less and moved more, foraged more and groomed more with the browse enrichment. They were observed eating the browse. They became more active and were much more visible. A possible reason could be related to an increase in energy levels with the desired foraging matter available. The chart shows an increase in their foraging behavior in the presence of the enrichment forms that were edible, similar to the ring-tailed lemur results. Of note was their increase in other behaviors in the presence of soil. They were observed ingesting the soil. Again, there were instances of lemur displacement and a degree of competition. The red-fronted lemurs did not physically interact with the ginger/cholla enrichment. The strong concentration of scent may have had a repellent effect. Like the ring-tailed lemurs, the red-fronted lemurs were more visible with each form of enrichment offered.\r\n\r\nIn conclusion, the presence of varietal enrichment offered on Lemur Island can have a measurable impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Seasonality was a significant factor in this study. The project was conducted in May, June and July of 2011 with high temperatures and humidity. At times, the lemurs were less active than expected most likely due to the weather conditions. Noteworthy, though, was their heightened attraction to the clay-rich soil. A further study may take a closer look at the interactions of the lemurs with clay-rich soil and its impact on island vegetation consumption.\r\n\r\nAcknowledgements\r\n\r\nSmithsonian’s Access to Opportunities Program: – Krista Flores and Emily Shapiro; Ivymount School – great support from Lu Merrick, Laura Klingler, Donna Morere and John Monti; The Primate Unit for great support: Lisa Stevens for project approval, Megan Anderson for being the back-up organizer, Amanda Bania, Marty Dearie, Laurie Thompson, Heather Harl, Becky Malinsky, Erin Stromberg and KC Braesch for lemur shifting and enrichment placement; Eric Kliebert for digging the soil; Heidi Hellmuth – for enrichment support; Brian McLaren, Melinda Whicher & Suzy Alberts – Lemur Island plant IDs; Department of Nutritional Resources for collecting and delivering varietal browse and fresh rosemary – Mike Maslanska, Bill Clements, Karen Lisi, Lisa Schneider, Albert Olsen, Tyrone Savoy, Eric Smith, Bernard Graham, Deb Grupenhoff, Matt Neff, Laurie Smith and Sara Allison; Polly Lasker – NZP Librarian; Dr. Sara Zehr, Research Manager, Duke Lemur Center for species information; Reptile Department – Matt Evans for IDs; Amma Tabirih and Patrice Payne for administrative support; Anthony Hiza and Greg Ose - sounding boards; The Lemurs – Thank you to the red-fronted lemurs - Red Oak and Flare; and the ring-tailed lemurs - Andromeda, Myrto, Ninna and Gelon!\r\n\r\nBibliography\r\n\r\nDierenfeld, Ellen S. and McCann, Colleen M. 1999. Nutrient composition of selected plant species consumed by semi free-ranging lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) and ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Zoo Biology, 18:481-494.\r\n\r\nGanzhorn, Jorg U. 1987. Soil consumption of two groups of semi-free-ranging lemurs (Lemur catta and Lemur fulvus), Ethology, 74, 146-154.\r\n\r\nJohns, Timothy and Duquette, Martin. 1991. Detoxification and mineral supplementation as functions of geophagy. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 53:448-456.\r\n\r\nKrishnamani, R and Mahaney William C. 2000. Geophagy among primates: adaptive significance and ecological consequences. Animal Behavior, 59, 899-915.\r\n\r\nOverdorff, Deborah J. 1996. Ecological correlates to activity and habitat use of two prosimian primates:(Eulemur rubriventer) and (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in Madagascar. American Journal of Primatology, 40 :327-342.\r\n\r\nPinkus, Susan, Smith, James N.M. and Jolly, Alison. 2006 Feeding competition between introduced (Eulemur fulvus) and native (Lemur catta) during the birth season at Berenty Reserve, Southern Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 119-140.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2010. Total energy expenditure and body composition in two free-living sympatric lemurs. PloS One, Volume 5, Issue 3.\r\n\r\nSimmen, Bruno et al. 2006. Plant species fed on by (Lemur catta) in gallery forests of the southern Domain of Madagascar. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 55-68.\r\n\r\nSoma, Takaya. 2006. Tradition and novelty: Lemur catta feeding strategy on introduced tree species at Berenty Reserve. Ring-tailed Lemur Biology, 141-160.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Richard Kotarsky:\r\n\r\nThanks Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas for sharing your paper with the AAZK membership! This paper is another excellent example of a successful goal-directed enrichment initiative that can be used to solve management issues such as visibility of a popular exhibited species. You did an excellent job with the research into the species’ natural histories and natural behaviors; then designing a plan working towards encouraging a specific behavioral goal such as increased activity and visibility for the zoo visitors. Using the ethogram as a tool for your observations to determine the success of the enrichment and the specific goals for each species is an excellent way to quantify and qualify the results. Lastly, your results clearly show that the presence of goal-based varietal enrichment and something as simple as giving variable choices offered daily on the Lemur Island can have an obvious significant impact on the activity and visibility of the lemurs. Thanks again Melba, James, Lawrence and Thomas. I greatly enjoyed your paper.', 'Part II - Lemur Island Enrichment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2317-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2317, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2317-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3211, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'By Leslie Lurz, Animal Keeper\r\nMaureen Leahy, Curator of Primates\r\nLincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.\r\n llurz@lpzoo.org\r\n\r\nOverview\r\n\r\nAt Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, several adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) were found to be overweight in 2008. Weight issues are of great concern since obesity in gorillas can result in a variety of health problems, including elevated cholesterol concentrations and premature cardiovascular disease (Gorilla SSP, 2008). In fact, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality in captive adult gorillas (Gorilla SSP, 2008; Lammey et al. 2008). Understanding that the maintenance of a gorilla’s optimal body weight may significantly reduce the health risks associated with progressive heart ailments—ranging from aneurism to valvular disease to cardiomyopathy—and Type 2 diabetes (Duffy, 2009; Tordiffe, 2008), animal care staff responded with both dietary and husbandry interventions.\r\n\r\nThis paper demonstrates how changes in husbandry, management, and diet (implemented over a two-year period) effectively promoted weight loss for targeted individuals within the gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo (LPZ). This paper will highlight the case of “Kowali,” a 33-year-old gorilla and one of LPZ’s most significantly overweight adult females, who ultimately lost over 50 pounds [22.7 kg] over the course of two years.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nBody-weight management can be a challenging component of animal care. Some animals live a more sedentary lifestyle in zoological settings. Care must be taken to ensure that animals do not become overweight or obese as a result. Given their social nature and the need to provide group foraging opportunities, non-human primate species can be especially challenging. It is often difficult to manage dietary portion control when dominant animals hoard preferred foods and displace subordinate individuals from some foraging opportunities.\r\n\r\nBecause of the complexity of gorilla social structures, scientists theorize that dominant animals may be prone to excess weight gain (Ullery, et al. 2003). The dominant animal tends to determine the time that others spend feeding in any particular location, leaving the subordinate animals to eat only what is left over. This pattern of hierarchical behavior might result in excessive food intake by the dominant animals given their natural social dynamic. This dominant animal theory may explain one of the contributing factors for the weight gain of several gorillas housed at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Illinois, including the case of one adult female named Kowali.\r\n\r\nKowali resides in one of LPZ’s gorilla troops along with a silverback, two adult females, and her juvenile son. Kowali has a history of above-average weights compared with other LPZ females of similar age. She is also shorter in stature than the other adult female gorillas; as a result, weight increases tend to be more visible on her stout frame. In January 2008, Kowali (then 30 years old) topped the scale at more than 270 pounds, and the zoo’s veterinarians and nutritionist rated her body condition score as obese. A body condition score is defined as an assessment of the animal’s weight-for-age and weight-for-height ratios and its relative proportions of muscle and fat. Having Kowali identified as obese was a catalyst for the animal care staff to come up with creative and new ways to address weight for the gorillas housed at LPZ.\r\n\r\nLPZ’s animal care staff devised a plan that would address diet management and activity for Kowali by focusing on five different goals: (1) incorporating scale training into the husbandry routine to obtain quarterly weights; (2) integrating additional exercise into her daily routine; (3) modifying diet content; (4) varying food presentation; and (5) increasing feeding schedules. The remainder of this paper describes the changes in husbandry practices made at LPZ in an attempt to reduce Kowali’s weight and the results seen from those modifications.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\n\r\nMonitoring weights with scale training\r\n\r\nPrior to 2008, animal weights were obtained somewhat opportunistically and often solely during routine physical exams. Since then, keepers have made it a priority to monitor the apes’ weights more closely. Like the majority of LPZ apes, Kowali is now scale trained, meaning she will voluntarily sit on a scale and hold the position long enough to get an accurate weight. Other group members are stationed elsewhere while the focal individual is on the scale. The goal is to weigh each animal quarterly, but some individuals require variation depending on the individual’s health and body condition. Records are kept to monitor their weights, which are reported to other members of our animal care staff, including veterinarians and the nutritionist. Kowali is now typically weighed every three months to closely monitor her weight-loss progress.\r\n\r\nExercise\r\n\r\nOperant-conditioning training sessions using positive-reinforcement techniques are integral to the husbandry practices at LPZ. The apes participate in individual operant-conditioning training sessions once daily in the morning, and ape groups are alternated to receive an additional afternoon training session. All the apes are trained to present various body parts to allow for visual inspection, hand-injections, and desensitization to other medical props. These sessions also provide an opportunity for keepers to encourage the apes to move about their exhibits and “exercise.”\r\n\r\nIn the case of Kowali, specific efforts were made to have her engage in behaviors that mimicked callisthenic-like exercises during these training sessions. Calisthenics are a dynamic form of exercise that consists of simple movements, often in repetition, to promote muscular and cardiovascular fitness. To facilitate this, her primary trainer devised a shaping plan to condition her to stand, sit, lift her legs, and repeat these movements. Reinforcements for offering a correct behavioral response were fruit, produce, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which were already a part of her normal diet. As a result, there was an increase in her movement and activity level without increasing her caloric intake.\r\n\r\nInitially, it was challenging to motivate an overweight animal like Kowali to exercise, so keepers started slowly with a simple “stand” and “sit” routine. She would stand; then the trainer would bridge, reinforce her, and ask her to sit. The trainer continued to work on this routine, increasing the number of repetitions over time. Next, the duration of her “stand” behavior was increased so that Kowali stood and the trainer asked her to “hold.” In the beginning, she would stand and then creep back down, but she learned quickly that she would not be reinforced if she sat before the cue, which usually terminated the exercise portion of her session. After she was comfortable standing for a longer duration, her established husbandry behaviors were incorporated while she remained standing, including leg lifts (“foot” presentation at various heights on the cage front), mouth, ear, shoulder, arm, chest, belly, etc. The trainer asked her to present these behaviors while she remained standing; Kowali was variably reinforced for her efforts. The sit-and-stand exercise portion remained part of her routine as well. Over time Kowali built up her endurance, so exercise portions of her training session were extended and included more repetitions. Later, the laser pointer was introduced to Kowali’s training routine. Once she learned to touch the laser dot, she locomoted around to follow the dot, touch it, and be reinforced. Once these behaviors were established, any ape keeper could ask her for them if her primary trainer was unavailable. This enabled Kowali to remain consistent with a daily exercise routine.\r\n\r\nKowali’s exercise training was not without its challenges, as she would sometimes appear frustrated when the number of exercise repetitions in her session began to increase. Kowali tried to swipe or bark at the keeper through the mesh barrier. As a result, her primary trainer developed some guidelines to curb her aggression. If she was minimally aggressive (e.g. hand flick directed toward keeper or slight barking), she would receive an LRS (least stimulus response, or three to five seconds with no response from the trainer) and then her session would continue. If she was aggressive a second time, her session would be ended. If she was unacceptably aggressive towards the trainer (e.g. attempted to grab her trainer), her session would be ended immediately. With all other keepers consistently following these criteria, her aggression quickly subsided.\r\n\r\nKowali’s Diet Modifications\r\n\r\nKowali quickly adjusted to the exercise portion of her weight loss program, but her diet needed to be addressed as well. At Regenstein Center for African Apes, individual diets are formulated by veterinarians and the nutritionist. Gorillas’ daily diet includes fruit, leafy greens, vegetables, starch, and Mazuri® leaf-eater chow. In 2008, with the exception of individual fruit rations, all other diet items were group fed, including Mazuri® leaf-eater chow, which is the most calorically dense item in their diet (See Figure 1, which shows Kowali’s daily diet amounts)…….\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          kowali_before1 Kowali before (both photos by LPZ staff)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          kowali_after Kowali after
          \r\n
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          \r\n
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          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Biggest Loser—Ape Style: How husbandry changes can result in significant weight loss', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2305-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2305, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2305-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3212, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nThe Scoop\r\n\r\nLetters to the Editor\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\n\r\nCall for Papers For Dedicated Issue of AKF – CHELONIANS\r\n\r\nThank You Commercial Members\r\n\r\nThe Biggest Loser - Ape Style\r\n\r\nA Special Partnership Part I\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Lemur Island Enrichment Part II\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Catch a Tiger by the Tail: The Next Phase of Tiger Training at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®)\r\n\r\nConservation Station (A Conversation for the Conservationist)', 'February 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2302-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2302, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2302-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3213, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\n\r\nFrom the Editor - Toronto Zoo Elephants\r\n\r\nIntroducing 1.1 Andean Condors (Vultur gryphus) at the Knoxville Zoo\r\n\r\nTraining Tales and Enrichment Options Announcements\r\n\r\nBook Review: Animal Investigators: How the World’s First Wildlife Forensics Lab is Solving Crimes and Saving Endangered Species\r\n\r\nSecond Call for Papers - 2012 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\nPrehensile-tailed Porcupine Anesthesia Crate\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options: Reaching out for Enrichment in Arboreal Monitor Lizards\r\n\r\nResearch in Practice\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2011 Index', 'January 2012', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2260-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2260, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2260-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3214, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '

          training_tales2

          \r\n\r\n

          By\r\nAllyson Corea, Swing Keeper\r\nNatural Bridge Zoo, Natural Bridge, Virginia\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nIn the spring of 2010, the staff at the Natural Bridge Zoo began experiencing behavioral problems with two of our dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius). Juvenile camels, Isabel and Carrie were born in the late fall of 2009. Unfortunately, due to the heavy snows that winter, the camels did not have many opportunities to leave their stall. It wasn’t until the end of April that the weather was warm enough to start keeping the camels outside during the day. We needed to use halters and leads to walk them from the stalls to the petting area, but this proved to be very difficult since the camels had not experienced walking on leads and halters before. Isabel and Carrie would have “tantrums” which often included lots of screaming, kicking and jumping, pulling on the lead, running ahead, and sometimes simply refusing to move. We also needed to address an issue that occurred during feeding time. The camels would rush to the gate upon seeing the arrival of grain, would refuse to back up, and even attempt to eat the grain straight from the bucket. This lack of respect of the zookeeper’s space was a potentially dangerous situation that needed to be resolved. To solve these problems, another zookeeper and I were permitted to implement a training program for walking the camels using operant conditioning. Most of my previous training experience was in canine obedience. This was my first time working with camels, so this was going to be an exciting learning experience for all of us.\r\n\r\nPreparation\r\n\r\nTo develop a training plan, we first had to determine appropriate sources of positive reinforcement. Although, bottles were advantageous as motivators, it was not an efficient training reward. Another fact to consider was that the juvenile camels were not used to chewing pieces of fruit. We found that it was difficult for them to grab onto a large chunk of apple or pear. The size of the treat had to be taken into account. If the treat was too large, the amount of time taken to chew it detracted from the training and there was the possibility of the camel’s attention wandering. Grapes were another favored treat, but were too slippery and easily dropped. Finally, we discovered that watermelon cut into small cubes was a quick and healthy treat. Watermelon cubes were easy for camel lips to grab onto, and small enough to prevent the focus of the camels from wandering. We decided to use watermelon cubes as a primary reinforcer, and praise as a conditioned reinforcer. Isabel, in particular, enjoyed grooming sessions, so we used that to our advantage. Brushing the camels every morning also helped to build trust between the camels and the keepers. Such tactile reinforcement was beneficial should we ever need to inspect feet or legs.\r\n\r\nKnowing that consistency is so important, training was to occur every time the camels needed to be walked outside to the petting area, depending on the weather. We also planned for several short training sessions throughout the day. Our two major goals of the training program were to desensitize the camels to the halters and walk the camels calmly without problems. The problems we needed to address during walks were: tantrums, becoming distracted/eating grass, refusing to move, running ahead of the trainer, and crowding the trainer’s space.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\n\r\nThe first step in our training program was to desensitize Isabel and Carrie to the leads and halters. Initially, both camels would run away or throw a tantrum upon seeing the halters. We realized in this case, the bottle was the best way to get the camels’ focus. During the first few attempts, the camels were haltered as the bottles were given. We incorporated haltering during each bottle time; therefore, it only took a few times for the camels to begin associating the halters with bottles. After re-assessing our strategy, we changed our tactics to haltering first, followed by rewarding good behavior with a bottle. We did this because we wanted to be able to halter a camel at any time, whether or not a bottle was presented.\r\n\r\nOccasionally, Isabel or Carrie would get upset while being haltered, and struggle. In these instances, we would wait for the camel to calm down, and proceed with the behavior. The camel would receive the bottle only after a calm haltering. Tactile reinforcement and praise were also used to encourage a stress-free haltering.\r\n\r\nOnce a camel was successfully haltered, two handlers were required. The primary trainer held the lead rope and treats while an assistant stood towards the back and off to one side, with a staff ready to give a prod in the rump if necessary. During visiting hours, we used an unoccupied enclosure for training sessions. The circular path in the enclosure was easy for the camels to follow while on the lead. Therefore, to ensure that Isabel and Carrie were following our lead and not just the path, we changed the route as often as possible. We included counter-clockwise routes, figure-eights, half- circles, etc.\r\n\r\nIt was important to keep training sessions brief, ensuring they always ended on a positive note. As the camels showed progress, session lengths gradually increased.\r\n\r\nWe learned how to anticipate a tantrum, and prevent it from happening. If a camel began showing signs that she was about to jump-kick, a quick downward jerk of the lead with a simultaneous and firm “No” was applied, similar to canine obedience. The key was to watch the camel’s behavior and posture. A sudden quickening in pace, the camel’s nose in the air and a stiff, outstretched neck were clear…\r\n\r\ncamel1\r\n\r\nWalking Isabel. Photo by Emily Thornton.\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!', 'Getting Over the Hump: Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2230-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2230, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2230-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3215, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'By\r\nJessica Franck, Keeper\r\nMesker Park Zoo, Evansville, IN\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\n\r\nA colobus named Zoe lost multiple infants during, or shortly after, birth before finally giving birth to a surviving infant in November 2009. Zoe’s maternal care was initially inadequate and the infant may also have had some other underlying issues. However, with intense supplemental care the infant was able to remain with Zoe and the social group. She was undersized until about a year of age, but now appears to be a normal colobus.\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nMesker Park Zoo (MPZ) in Evansville, IN has exhibited Guereza colobus (Colobus guereza) since 1975. Their current housing is an outdoor exhibit [33ft. (10m) Length x 20.5ft. (6.25m)Width x 17ft. (5.2m) Height] connected by a raised chute [42.75ft.(13m)L x 3ft. (0.9m)W x 2ft. (0.6m)H] to three indoor, off-exhibit holding stalls [each 8ft.(2.4m)L x 6ft. (1.8m)W x 8ft. (2.4m)H]. When I started working with the colobus in June 2008, the group consisted of 1.0 Michael (born 24 Dec 1990) and 0.1 Rafiki (born 2 Apr 1989). Michael and Rafiki both had successful reproductive backgrounds at MPZ. Due to a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation, a second female named Zoe came to MPZ in July 2008.\r\n\r\nZoe’s History, Gestation, and Parturition\r\n\r\nZoe (born 7 Feb 1994) did not have a normal upbringing. She was born at the Houston Zoo to an experienced mother. However, at a young age Zoe went through an apparent depression (thought to be caused by the death of a group member) that included anorexia. Although she was able to remain with her mother and is classified as parent-reared by Taxon and Specimen reports, staff had to provide intensive supplemental care. As a lasting result, Zoe has an unusually close relationship with people. She solicits grooming from caretakers even when conspecifics are nearby.\r\n\r\nZoe was moved to the Oregon Zoo in October 2005 per an SSP® breeding recommendation. While there she had the chance to watch another experienced female raise offspring. Zoe had some difficulty fitting into the group, which consisted of 3.1 colobus (adult male, adult female, and their two juvenile male offspring). It is possible that the stress of the situation contributed to her first stillbirth on 31 January 2007. Her medARKS record mentions the infant had internal hemorrhages suggestive of dystocia. The infant may have succumbed to a hypoxic death since the placenta detached and was delivered intact with the infant. Following the stillbirth, Zoe showed a renewed interest in the other female’s infant (born December 2006) and spent time holding and interacting with her. After Zoe’s second pregnancy was confirmed, the two juvenile males were moved to a separate on-site holding facility. Zoe had a second stillborn infant on 12 September 2007. Once again the medARKS record reports an intact placenta. It also mentions the infant’s low birthweight, 372 grams [13.12oz.] compared to more normal birth weights of around 600 grams [21.16oz.]. The infant also had a congenital anomaly. A third birth occurred on 29 March 2008. This infant lived less than a day with the cause of death determined to be a traumatic cerebral hemorrhage. Even though keepers had prepared for this birth by heavily bedding the holding area, Zoe’s inadequate holding of the infant probably caused the trauma. After this last birth, Zoe was kept separate from the male until her transfer to MPZ.\r\n\r\nZoe’s integration into the colobus group at MPZ in August 2008 went smoothly. She exhibited appropriate behavioral responses to both Michael and Rafiki and within a few weeks it became evident that she had become the dominant female. Based on weight gain, pregnancy was first suspected in late October 2008. By December she was showing a rounded belly and some mammary enlargement. To prepare for the birth, the shelves and limbs were lowered to less than two feet off the ground in early January. Shortly thereafter Zoe was separated from the other two individuals overnight in a bedded stall. Anecdotally, Rafiki was said to be a “baby stealer” - behavior excessively beyond the normal colobus allo-mothering behaviorii, and though she was a good mother, her milk production was non-existent. We thought separating Zoe initially would give us a chance to better monitor her maternal skills and avoid potential trauma caused by having to take a baby back from Rafiki who was a skittish individual.\r\n\r\nOn 21 February 2009, a deceased infant was found in the straw. It was cold to the touch with an intact umbilical cord and placenta. Zoe was calmly sitting on the shelf above it. Unfortunately, the necropsy cooler malfunctioned and the body was frozen. A subsequent lung float test made the vet believe the baby had been stillborn. However, the pathologist who later examined tissue samples believed that the baby had been born alive.\r\n\r\nZoe remained separated from Michael until 5 April 2009. The reintroduction was uneventful. In early June, some bleeding was seen. This discharge was attributed to cycling even though black-and-white colobus are not known to have visible reproductive signalsiii. Based on this suspected cycling, mid-December was thought to be when the baby was due. At the end of her last pregnancy, I was able to feel fetal movement during a grooming session. With another possible pregnancy, I decided to use this component as an opportunity to monitor fetal health. Fetal movement was first suspected on 29 Aug 2009, however it seemed too soon to be feeling anything. An ultrasound was performed on 3 September 2009 and pregnancy was confirmed.\r\n\r\nAfter pregnancy was confirmed, I tried to feel the baby moving at least twice a week. Mammary duct development was reported on 14 September 2009. Overnight separation began 8 November 2009. This time I asked to have Rafiki separated with Zoe, believing that Zoe’s main issue was care for the baby immediately following partruition. However, still believing that Zoe wasn’t due until mid-December, the holding limbs were not yet lowered and I, the primary keeper, left for vacation in California.\r\n\r\nOn 13 November 2009, Zoe gave birth to a live female infant. When keepers performed AM checks, Rafiki was holding the baby. By the time management and veterinary staff formulated a plan for retrieval of the baby, Zoe had retrieved her. However, when she was approached, Zoe dropped the baby from approximately five feet onto the concrete floor. The baby was pulled for a health check. Zoe was also sedated for a health check and clear fluid was expressed from her nipples. Because of Zoe’s inadequacy and a continued worry for latent neurological issues related to being dropped, the baby, named Garnet, was initially hand-reared with the goal of returning her to Zoe as soon as possible. I returned early from my trip on 17 November 2009.\r\n\r\nGarnet’s Challenges\r\n\r\nWe did a visual introduction with Zoe and Garnet to gauge Zoe’s interest on the afternoon of 18 November. She was very interested and frantically tried to make contact with her infant. The decision was made to physically reintroduce the infant the following morning. The holding stall was prepped by lowering limbs/shelves to less than 18 inches off the ground and heavily bedding it with straw. The baby was weighed, fed, and measured at 0800hrs and then placed in the stall on her surrogate (a heated bag of fluids covered with furry fabric). Zoe, in her inexperience, focused on the surrogate and not the baby. When Garnet fell off at 1045hrs, she was retrieved and Zoe was pressured to drop the surrogate and then Garnet was returned to her. Zoe held the baby inappropriately, low or upside down at times. When jumping onto limbs she tried to hold the baby with her mouth, a carrying form seen only in olive colobus (Procolobus verus)iv. Staff did not observe any nursing and the decision was made to pull the baby at 1430hrs. Zoe and the baby were put in a squeeze cage where Zoe was given a sedative and then Garnet was pulled from her. Reintroduction was performed again over the next two days with the same results. On 22 November, Rafiki was added to the mix, but Zoe would not let her hold Garnet. I was able to express clear fluid from Zoe’s nipples in the squeeze cage that afternoon and I unsuccessfully attempted to position the baby close to the nipples. Zoe was amazingly tolerant of this interference.\r\n\r\nThe decision was made to anesthetize Zoe on 23 November. We were able to express milk from both nipples and managed to get Garnet to latch on and nurse. At one point, she let go of the nipple and then found it again on her own. We also shaved the area around the areolas to give observers a better visual of nipple location and any nursing. We decided to not pull Garnet that evening. When Zoe was still recovering and being physically supported, the baby nursed from the opposite nipple without much assistance. After Zoe fully awoke, no additional nursing was observed. Garnet would cry and Zoe would appear distressed. Nursing was finally observed again at 1735hrs. No nursing was seen when checked at 2200hrs, but nursing was seen at 0300hrs and throughout the following two days.\r\n\r\nOn Thanksgiving Day, 26 November, Rafiki was put back with the pair. There still appeared to be nursing, but at 1200hrs Garnet appeared to be leaning backward from Zoe. Rafiki had Garnet at 1505hrs, but when Zoe approached she gently let her take the baby back. Something was obviously wrong with the baby at this point. She was leaning backward and wasn’t holding on well. Her color was pale. The decision was made to pull Garnet again. When her condition was assessed, her weight was found to be down over 150 grams [5.29oz.].\r\n\r\nThus began a nightmarish cycle of regurgitation, multiple daily administrations of subcutaneous fluids, and an episode where Garnet’s blood sugar dropped so low she began seizing. She was a different animal. Her motor skill development had regressed. She cried constantly to the point that her voice was hoarse. It took her 10 days to recover to the point that we felt comfortable putting her back with Zoe again during the day.\r\n\r\nAt this point, it seemed clear that something was improper with the nursing. Several problems could include that Garnet was not getting the volume needed or Zoe’s milk was somehow nutritionally lacking or Garnet wasn’t processing the milk properly. We decided to work on supplemental feeding…\r\n

          franck_2
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          Feeding Garnet in the Creep Cage. Photo by Jessica Franck.
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          \r\n
          Want to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!
          ', 'Supplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) Infant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2226-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2226, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2226-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3216, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nAAZK Chapters Help Underwrite AKF Production\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members/Chapter News\r\n\r\nGeneral Announcements\r\n\r\nFarewell Letter from Susan Chan\r\n\r\nSpecial Editorial and Interview on the Private Ownership of Exotic Animals\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Using Operant Conditioning to Train 0.2 Juvenile Camels)\r\n\r\nSupplemental-raising of a Guereza Colobus (Colobus guereza) infant\r\n\r\nBook Review: Beaded Lizards & Gila Monsters, Captive Care & Husbandry\r\n\r\nIntroduction of 1.1 Hand Reared African Wild Dog Pups (Lycaon pictus) to 1.0 Surrogate-reared Pup and Subsequent Formation of a Pack with 0.2 Adults\r\n\r\nSecond Call for Papers - 2012 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'December 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2223-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:18', '2013-10-15 22:49:18', '', 2223, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2223-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3217, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '

          training_tales1

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          By \r\nJennifer Gale, Animal Enrichment Keeper\r\nCuriOdyssey at Coyote Point, San Mateo, CA\r\n

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          Training captive animals to receive vaccinations cooperatively is a goal of many animal keepers.  Cooperative operant conditioning helps to develop trusting relationships with keepers, lessens stress on both animals and keepers during medical procedures and can enrich the animals by providing them the opportunity to learn and choose to participate in reinforcing behaviors.

          \r\n

          The necessity to train our 2.0 North American raccoons (Procyon lotor), Lancelot and Merlin, became clear when rabies (every three years) and distemper (annually) vaccinations weren’t being reliably delivered with the use of an injection pole handled by our veterinarian.  Sometimes the needle would bend resulting in only half of a dose being given, or the needle would not stay fixed onto the injection pole, creating a hazardous situation for the raccoons having the opportunity to play with or chew on the syringe and needle while keepers would attempt to get the syringe back by any means possible. This usually resulted in more fear and distrust on the part of the raccoons.

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          September 2007:  After watching a vaccination session go wrong, I decided to come up with a solution for all future injections for the eight-year-old raccoon brothers, Lancelot and Merlin.  The question was: How could I create an injection chute at little to no cost?  I began researching on many of the zoo keeper websites and newsletters (AZA, ABMA, AAZK) and decided to create a vertical chute like one I had seen built horizontally for otters using a large PVC pipe cut in half and attached to the caging.  Instead of purchasing a large PVC pipe, I searched around our Keeper Building for free supplies that would work.  I found a pile of old metal mesh pieces and decided that because it was pliable and free, I would make it work. I knew that it wouldn’t be a permanent fixture, so I was able to use duct tape to protect the raccoons from the edges of the mesh and found cable ties and four carabineers from old staff uniforms to attach the mesh “chute” vertically in the corner of one of the raccoon indoor runs.

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          Desensitizing to the new chute was the first step toward the final goal of reliable cooperative injections.  I was able to move through the process fairly quickly due to the fact that the raccoons were accustomed to their nightquarter’s furniture being changed and redesigned on a daily basis by Keeper staff.   The first step was attaching the chute to the inside corner of the run and allowing the boys to look at it, smell and touch it, which I would bridge and feed for, using their daily diet (Lancelot also enjoyed sitting on top of the chute).

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          raccoon_chute

          \r\n\r\nHand cues were used to position the raccoons.  Here is the sit cue.\r\n Photo by Megan Hankins, Animal Keeper, CuriOdyssey\r\n

          Once Lancelot and Merlin had no fear of the new object, we took the next step…

          \r\n

          Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Injection Training 2.0 North American Raccoons (Procyon lotor)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2199-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2199, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2199-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3218, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'By\r\nStephen Schulze and Kenton Kerns, Small Mammal House Keepers\r\nSmithsonian’s National Zoo, Washington, DC\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\nThe reintroduction of an individual meerkat (Suricata suricatta sp.) to its family group, once it has been rejected and driven out, is notoriously difficult.  Carelessly managed, reintroduction can result in severe cage mate trauma or death.  For this reason, many zoos with meerkats in their collections wind up with rejected individuals living in isolation, a poor situation for a social animal and a strain on zoo resources.  The Small Mammal House at Smithsonian National Zoological Park has had three instances of successful meerkat reintroductions, using a strategy of protected proximity and rotational pairing of non-aggressive members from the group with the ostracized individual.  Exhibit design, common sense, and conscientious observation all contribute to successful management of this delicate process.\r\n\r\nNatural History\r\n\r\nSuricata suricatta siricata, the slender tail meerkat, belongs to the family Herpstidae, and is a highly socialized species of mongoose.  Its habitat ranges throughout the southern Kalahari Desert, including areas of South Africa, Botswana, Namibia and Zimbabwe.  This is a mongoose adapted to a dual environment.  The summer months (October to April) bring intense heat, but may also offer short periods of rain and a brief abundance of plant and insect life.  The dry winter months (May to September) bring shorter days and cooler temperatures, but offer fewer and scarcer resources across the grasslands.\r\n\r\nAccordingly (we speculate), meerkat strategies for breeding and population control relate directly to an environment that alternates scarcity and abundance.  Females compete for dominance within a family, and theoretically only the alpha pair breeds.  To preserve their breeding prerogative, alpha females might drive rival beta females from the group, permanently or temporarily.  (Beta females, rival or not, do manage to breed, some by meeting roving males from other meerkat groups and some by copulation with beta males within the home group.)  Infanticide between rival dames is common and can cut both ways within a family, with alphas killing beta offspring and betas killing alpha litters, attempting then to substitute their own offspring under alpha care.  These behaviors carry from the wild into captivity and may strongly challenge the stability of a captive group.\r\n\r\nProvenance and Early Captive History of Small Mammal House Group\r\n\r\nThe six adult individuals that originally comprised our current collection of meerkats were wild-caught, possibly trapped for removal from private property.  Beyond their wild origin, we know nothing of their provenance.  We had to guess their age(s), settling on a mean of four years, given estimates from various sources.  Based on the voluntary separation of one female individual from the group, we suspected that they were not trapped as a cohesive family, but that the one female, and possibly a beta male, were introduced upon capture.  The stress of capture and transport might account for the relative bonding of the six while in quarantine and upon release into their exhibit space.\r\n

          meerkat_totem

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          Meerkat Group at the Small Mammal House (Photo by National Zoo)

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          The group was reported to have been skittish and reclusive throughout their 30-day quarantine period, which ended 11 April ‘06.  However, within several days of occupying their exhibit, the group was active on the surface throughout the day and engaged in play, social digging, and foraging behaviors.  Well within a week they were acclimated to the proximity of a keeper at their holding space with the door open, eagerly feeding on mealworms lightly scattered by hand.  Inter-adult aggression had been reported first on 6 July ‘06, and it intensified with intervening lulls throughout the month.  All of the aggression that we observed at that time was female to female.  Males were not observed to have taken part in female hierarchal challenges or alpha female assertions of dominance.  Indeed, they behaved as if utterly indifferent.  Pup vocalizations were first heard 6 August ’06, 103 days after introduction to the exhibit.  These first offspring were almost certainly sired and birthed by the alpha male and female couple, respectively named M’bira and Kora.

          \r\n\r\nOne incident of serious aggression was closely observed on 25 July ‘06 involving Kora and a beta female acting as her ally against a third beta female who proved to be pregnant.   The primary attacker was not Kora but her beta ally.  Together they harassed the beta from opposing sides snarling, growling, and barking.  The technique of attack involved sidling or backing toward the opponent, maneuvering until she was distracted enough by Kora for her ally to whirl and bite.\r\n\r\nThe two incidents of reintroduction that we will relate involved Kora and Baya, one of her female offspring (born 2 Feb. 07).  By May of ‘09 the composition of the family group had changed dramatically from its original configuration, consisting now of five members: the original alpha pair (M’bira and Kora) and three of their offspring from two separate litters (male Ngoni born 2 Feb. 07, and female Baya and male Dogo born 9 May 07).\r\n\r\nExhibit Design\r\n\r\nThe exhibit provides three types of space for the group: a tunnel system, a surface foraging area, and two off-exhibit holds, one for feeding, the other a toilet area.  The tunnel system consists of sections of joined four-inch PVC drainage pipe (corrugated, black) forming one main, semicircular corridor approximately 24 ft. length that branches into several lesser corridors, all but one leading to a surface opening.  Having multiple entry/exits enhances the groups’ sense of safety.  The sole terminal corridor leads to the group lair, a fiberglass hollow that resembles a large rock.  Stone blocks line the exterior of the tunnel system and hide it from sight.  Large stones are piled high in several places, providing lookout locations for the group.  In the center of the exhibit, forming its point of focus, is a half   igloo structure of stone.  The substrate consists of sand, plenty enough to dig and sift through, but nowhere deep enough to tunnel into.  Several logs, some hollow, some solid, add interest and variety.\r\n\r\nThe exhibit is situated below a sizable skylight.  High wind, severe weather, and passing birds consistently attract the meerkats’ attention and help to simulate a realistic environment with natural stimulations.  Holding spaces are located on either side at the rear end of the exhibit, with access to them regulated by guillotine shift doors.  Each is roughly a four-and-a half-foot cube.  Meerkats mark their territorial parameters with their feces.  Not surprisingly, their toilet area is of their choosing, as far from the lair as possible, located in the holding, left of the entrance door.  The right holding contains food and water.\r\n\r\nIncident One\r\n\r\nNo major incidents of aggression occurred in the main meerkat group since October 2007.  By this time, both Kora and her beta daughter Baya were receiving six-month contraceptive implants throughout the year to keep the group stable at five individuals.  On 13 May ‘09, Kora was implanted with a new hormonal contraceptive injected subcutaneously between the scapulas.  The implant was expected to prevent pregnancy for approximately two years.  A few days after implantation, a weeping lesion was observed at the intrascapular site.  Kora was quickly isolated, and under veterinary examination the rejected contraceptive was removed.  The lesion was further opened and flushed to clean the wound and prevent infection, and a new implant was placed caudally to the original site.  Once Kora recovered fully from anesthesia, she was returned to the group.  No more than three hours passed between her removal and return.  No aggression was seen immediately.\r\n\r\nLater that afternoon during feeding, keepers noticed Baya scent marking one of the entrances to the tunnels and blocking Kora each time she attempted to leave the tunnels.  When Kora did finally emerge, Baya attempted to tear at the open wound (the original injection site) that was now bleeding.  Kora again retreated to the tunnel.  Baya pursued her and soon re-emerged looking as though she had an earthworm dangling from her jaws.  Fearing it to be a strip of flesh from Kora’s lesion, we decided to immediately remove Baya and isolate her from the group by means of a wire mesh screen secured between the exhibit space and the food hold.\r\n\r\nKeepers were unable to successfully separate the animals while they were above ground.  They entered the exhibit, removed the rockwork façade, and began to systematically dismantle a portion of the tunnel system.  The segmented structure of the system proved useful, as we were able to isolate the group within a single ten-foot section, plug one end, then detach the other and plug it in turn.  The entire section was removed to a secure, smaller space.  Baya was safely netted, and then one by one the other meerkats were examined for wounds….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Managing Meerkat Reintroductions: Keeping Peace in the House', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2196-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2196, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2196-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3219, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nAAZK Chapters Help Underwrite AKF Production\r\n\r\nZoo Keeper Retires after 45-Year Career\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nICZ Announces International Congress on Zookeeping\r\n\r\nCall for Papers for AKF Dedicated Issue on Chelonians\r\n\r\nFirst Call for Papers, 2012 AAZK National Conference in Syracuse\r\n\r\nVery Important Reminders from the AAZK Administrative Office\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos Aims for Record Year\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Injection Training 2.0 North American Raccoons)\r\n\r\nManaging Meerkat Reintroductions:  Keeping Peace in the House\r\n\r\nBook Review:  Understanding Animal Welfare\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options:  A Review of Reptile and Amphibian Enrichment at the Bronx Zoo\r\n\r\nBig Birds with Big Problems (AZA Ratite TAG)\r\n\r\nConservation Station:  Reducing Your Carbon “Paw” Print\r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2191-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2191, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2191-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3220, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '

          training_tales3

          \r\n\r\n

          By Barbara Heidenreich, Animal Training and Consulting Services, Good Bird Inc.,\r\nErik Corredor, Dallas Zoo and Nathan Compton, Dallas Zoo\r\n

          \r\n\r\n

          Introduction\r\nThe Wings of Wonder section of the Dallas Zoo is home to a variety of raptor and new world vulture species. The recently refurbished exhibit is primarily designed to give zoo guests the opportunity to view these impressive birds of prey in their large, attractive and naturalistic enclosures. There is an additional goal of obtaining reproductive success with a number of the species on display. To date a pair of King Vultures (Sarcoramphus papa) has successfully reproduced while housed at the refurbished Wings of Wonder.\r\n

          In the past caring for exhibit and birds in reproduction programs has usually involved a “less is more approach.” The idea being that the fewer disturbances a keeper makes in a bird’s life, the more likely the bird is to show behaviors indicating comfort and therefore potentially breed. However, with the addition of an animal training consultant and zoo keeping staff members with experience and interest in training, it was decided a different approach could prove successful.

          \r\n

          In 2007 it was decided a proactive approach to training would be implemented for the birds in Wings of Wonder. The goal was to train as many birds as possible for behaviors that would facilitate husbandry and daily care.  Initially several of the vulture species were identified as excellent training candidates. The criteria used to determine this was the level of comfort in close proximity to keepers and their willingness to accept food from keepers.  A female Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) was involved in the training program until her transfer to another facility. The King Vultures were successfully trained to target, shift, enter a kennel, present a foot, and allow tactile to the chest. They also bred and raised offspring and participated in training throughout the process. The offspring also learned to target and stand on a scale.

          \r\n

          As training proved to produce positive results it was decided to consider adding other candidates to the training roster. Another bird that demonstrated a high level of comfort in the presence of the keepers was a female Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) named Killa (pronounced kee ya).

          \r\n\r\n

          The Training Candidate\r\nThe Harpy Eagle is one of the largest species of eagle. They can weigh from ten to 20 pounds and have a six-and-a-half-foot wingspan. Their talons are comparable in size to the claws of a grizzly bear.  They feed primarily on animals that live in the trees, like sloths, monkeys, opossums, and some reptiles and birds. Harpy Eagles are highly maneuverable fliers and strike their prey after a rapid pursuit through the trees.\r\n

          Killa was hatched in 2002 at the Avian Propagation Center at the San Diego Zoo. Hatched in an incubator, she was then hand-raised using techniques to avoid imprinting on humans. While in the brooder she was covered with a towel, set behind a curtain, and a CD of rainforest sounds was used to drown out the sounds of human voices. During feeding keepers placed a sheet over their heads and used a Harpy Eagle puppet to deliver food.

          \r\n

          Because of her large size and power, birds such as Killa have traditionally been regarded as potentially dangerous. For safety purposes the Dallas Zoo policy requires that a keeper is only allowed to enter her enclosure if another keeper is present. However what keepers observed was a bird that appeared quite comfortable in the presence of people. She had never been observed to present aggressive behavior. Nor did she demonstrate a fear response. This in part may be the result of her experiences as a chick with humans at the Avian Propagation Center. Other individual birds in Wings of Wonder such as the much smaller Ornate Hawk Eagle (Spizaetus ornatus) would show overt aggressive behavior, flying directly at keepers. The Spectacled Owls (Pulsatrix perspicillata) showed extreme fear responses and escape behavior when keepers were present. Compared to these individuals Killa appeared to be a training candidate with excellent potential.

          \r\n

          With the permission of the curator Killa became the next training subject for the Wings of Wonder team.

          \r\n

          harpy_eagle

          \r\n

          Harpy Eagle at Dallas Zoo (Photo: ZooChat.com)

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          Initial Training
          \r\n
          Traditional raptor training practices often involve capturing and restraining a bird to get a bird on a scale to determine a “starting” weight for training. However, the process of grabbing and restraining a bird against its will is contradictory to the goals of a positive reinforcement training program. Furthermore knowing the weight of an animal is not necessarily important to reaching training goals. While the information can be of interest for evaluating health, it is not required to train an animal.  Instead keepers tried to ascertain based on observations, the amount of food Killa typically ate in a day.  They also observed her responsiveness to food when she was relaxed and comfortable. More or less food could be added or removed from the diet based on her response during a training session to maintain an adequate level of interest in training. This amount changed in correlation with the time of year. Colder temperatures meant an increase in diet. Warmer weather meant a decrease.

          \r\n
          Because Killa showed a high level of comfort around people she readily took food from keepers in the first training session. Per zoo policy the food was offered from hemostats as opposed to hands. Training was initiated with keepers outside of the enclosure. The first behavior Killa learned was to target. The target was a blue plastic circle attached to a dog clip. The target could be hung on the outside of the cage near the eagle. At first food was held near the target. Killa learned to touch the blue target with her beak to earn the food reinforcer. In the early stages of training, the target became a useful tool to call Killa to the front of the cage for keeper talks. This offered zoo guests a great opportunity to see the impressive wingspan of a Harpy Eagle as she flew to the front of the enclosure.
          \r\n
          The target was also used to call her to the back of the cage to work on training other behaviors. To initiate introduction of a kennel, the target was used as a means to pair reinforcers with the kennel. The kennel was placed outside of the enclosure and Killa was reinforced for targeting nearby.

          \r\n
          Success Leads to More Training Goals
          \r\n
          As hoped, Killa learned quickly and was an eager participant. In addition her continued calm demeanor helped increase the teams’ confidence that the presentation of aggressive behavior would be very unlikely. Because of this keepers moved from training outside of the enclosure to training inside.

          \r\n
          Very quickly Killa learned to…….

          \r\n
          Want to discover more great training ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry and enrichment ideas and information. JOIN NOW!
          \r\n
          ', 'Harpy Eagle Training: Exploring the Potential of Positive Reinforcement', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2169-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2169, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2169-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3221, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n\r\nNew Orleans  Chapter Sponsorship Recognition\r\n\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n\r\nICZ 2012 Second Call for Papers\r\n\r\nComing Events\r\n\r\nFrom the President\r\n\r\nTrees for You and Me - Chapter Challenge\r\n\r\nFrom the Executive Director - Chapter Recognitions\r\n\r\nAKF Editor Receives Lifetime Achievement Award\r\n\r\n2011 National AAZK Conference Wrap-up\r\n\r\nBowling for Rhinos 2011 Update/Trip Recipients\r\n\r\nTraining Tales (Harpy Eagle)\r\n\r\nBird Window Collision Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo: Setting Up an AAZK Citizen Science Project\r\n\r\nAKF Dedicated Six-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\n\r\nAlligator Care at the Virginia Living Museum\r\n\r\nChapter News\r\n\r\nEnrichment Options (Art: Enrichment for Animals and Keepers Alike)\r\n\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'October 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2157-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2157, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2157-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3222, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '2013_logo_small\r\n\r\nGreensboro, NC
          \r\n\r\n22-26 September 2013', '2013 AAZK National Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2144-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2144, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2144-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3223, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy\r\nDeborah Wettlaufer, Enrichment Officer\r\nCheetah Outreach\r\nCape Town, South Africa\r\n\r\nOur caracal (Caracal caracal) is very food-motivated and always eats rapidly.  Because she lacks her back molars, we cannot give her small bones, such as chicken on the bone, but we sometimes give her large turkey or horse bones to prolong feeding.  As a special treat, she is occasionally given a ‘bloodsicle’ made of frozen blood and pieces of meat.  To provide more of a challenge, I decided to hang a larger bloodsicle for her.  I froze blood and 150g (~5.3 oz.) of turkey pieces in a medium-sized plastic container with a string with knots inserted through a hole in the middle of the top so it would freeze in the center of the bloodsicle.\r\n\r\nTo make it even more interesting for her, we hung the bloodsicle from a bungee feeder.  The bungee feeder consists of one meter of bungee cord with one end attached to a length of nylon cord with a clip on the end to attach it to the top of the enclosure.  The other end also has a clip from which various food items can be attached.  The bungee cord is contained within one meter of garden hose to prevent it from wrapping around any of the animal’s extremities or swinging back in the animal’s face.\r\n\r\nAfter we hung the bloodsicle, she immediately came to investigate it.  At first she seemed a little confused about how to approach it since she is used to her bloodsicles on a flat surface.  She tried to lick the bloodsicle from a standing position but every time she licked it, it moved about.  She constantly moved around it to gain a better position, batting at it and trying to grab it when it moved.    Eventually she figured out that sitting down and holding it with one paw kept it from moving around so she could lick continuously.  If the bloodsicle moved at all, she dug her claws in deeper to stabilize it.  As blood dripped on to her fur, she stopped a few times to clean herself, and then resumed licking.  While licking, she appeared as though she was in a trance, oblivious to everything around her.caracal_bloodsicle\r\n\r\nAs she licked the bloodsicle, the meat at the bottom gradually was exposed and she became very excited.  She tried a new tactic of grabbing the meat with her teeth and trying to rip it out of the bloodsicle.  Occasionally she tried to carry the whole bloodsicle off but it bounced away from her and she ran after it, grabbed it and began ripping at the meat again.  She worked at it until the bloodsicle and meat were gone.\r\n\r\nWe considered this exercise successful in that it prolonged feeding, challenged her cognitive skills and kept a very intelligent and active cat busy for almost 45 minutes.\r\n\r\nBHC Comments by Enrichment Options Co-Editor Julie Hartell-DeNardo:\r\nDeborah, thank you for sharing your paper with the AAZK Forum readers.  This is a great example of using a food presentation-based enrichment strategy to increase both the behaviors involved in food consumption as well as the amount of time spent engaged in food acquisition-related behaviors.  The animal is stimulated mentally to figure out how to obtain the more challenging and enticing food.  Additionally the caracal participated in more physical activity, using more muscles and energy than it would if just presented with food in a routine location.  This creative feeding strategy could be effective with other small carnivore species or even large carnivores – or if the meat and blood are substituted for produce and juice this idea may even translate into primate species applications.\r\n\r\nSome safety considerations to keep in mind with bungee and rope enrichment components is to:\r\n\r\n•   ensure no loops exists that could act to trap an appendage or head,\r\n•   determine a length that minimizes slack and prevents the possibility of excess to wrap around an animal or body part, and\r\n•   when possible, enclose rope/bungees in pvc or other piping that can act to stabilize the length of the rope/bungee and prevents wrap around or dangerous loops from forming while the animal is engaged with the enrichment.\r\n\r\nThanks again to Deborah for this fantastic idea with diverse potential applications!\r\n\r\nWant to discover more great enrichment ideas? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2103-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2103, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2103-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3224, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'By Christopher Torge, Animal Keeper; Victoria Shaw, Animal Keeper;\r\nKim Szawan, Animal Keeper;Tim Pinkerton, Zoological Manager,\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Orlando, FL\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nRuppell’s griffon vultures (Gyps rueppellii) are found throughout Central Africa.  They have an average wingspan of 2.4 meters and weigh an average of eight kilograms.  This species of vulture is listed as “near threatened” according to the IUCN.  Issues affecting their declining population numbers include habitat loss due to encroaching farm land, loss of their main food source: wild ungulates, and poisoning.  Poisoning and death occur after vultures consume the remains of livestock treated with the commonly used anti-inflammatory medication, Diclofenac.  Conservation efforts are underway to stop the use of Diclofenac, replacing it with medications not lethal to vulture species.\r\n\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge is a 110-acre African-themed vacation resort.   Guests staying at this resort are surrounded by 45 acres of animal habitat viewable from their private rooms, as well as from common guest areas and a restaurant.  The animal collection consists of 35 species of African hoofstock and birds separated into four separate mixed-species habitats.  Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, which opened in 2001, has historically always had Ruppell’s griffon vultures as part of its animal collection.\r\n\r\nIn the winter of 2009, the flock of Ruppell’s griffon vultures housed at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge® welcomed two new members.  Two chicks hatched out on 8January  and 10 January from two sets of parents.  This was the first time this species ever hatched at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, and the animal care staff had been eagerly waiting for these hatchings to occur.  Although both sets of parents had never raised chicks before, the staff was optimistic that the birds would be successful parents.  This paper will discuss the challenges the animal care staff faced when one set of the inexperienced parents proved to be unable to raise their chick by themselves.  The methods used to successfully assist these parents in raising their chick in an 11-acre mixed-species exhibit is the focus of this paper.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\nDuring the first five days, the chick appeared in good health.  The parents were observed offering regurgitated food to the chick and all seemed normal.  The neonate exam on Day 2 went well and no issues or concerns were noted at that time.  The initial plan was to leave the chick with the parents for rearing.  The first sign of challenges began on Day 6.  These challenges included lack of parental feeding, cold weather, and protective parents.\r\n\r\nMedical\r\nOn Day 6 the chick was unresponsive and lethargic and was transported to the veterinary hospital for evaluation.  Upon examination it was noted that the chick’s crop was empty and she had lost 18 grams in four days.  The chick was tube fed and held overnight for observations.  Within 12 hours the bird’s condition improved greatly and she started taking small pieces of chopped mouse pinkies offered with forceps.  Our assumptions were that the parents were taking care of the chick in all aspects, except adequate feeding.  We decided to return the chick to the nest and developed a supplemental feeding and weighing schedule, instead of pulling the chick for traditional hand-rearing.\r\n\r\nFeeding Issues and Solutions\r\nDuring the discussion of how to raise this chick, the animal care staff identified that the two priorities were to be able to feed the chick reliably on a set schedule, and to reduce imprinting on the keeper staff.   The parents had been constantly brooding and protecting the nest site, so the staff felt that leaving the chick with the parents and only assisting with its feeding was the best approach to lessen the likelihood of imprinting on the animal care staff.  A feeding and weighing schedule was implemented and a core group of keepers were assigned to handle these responsibilities.  The average temperatures in Central Florida in January 2009 were lower than normal.  Daytime temperatures remained in the 40’s and it wasn’t uncommon to have temperatures dip into the low 30’s overnight.  Initially the chick had to be pulled from the nest and placed into a heated brooder during its feeding sessions.\r\n\r\nProtective Parents\r\nDue to the protective nature of its parents, removing the chick from the nest proved to be a challenge.  Nets and large metal shields were used to encourage the parents away from the nest.   Once at a safe distance, keepers were able to safely remove the chick, place it in the brooder located in the back of a pickup truck several yards away from the nest site, and commence with the scheduled feeding.  Once the chick was returned to the nest, the parents quickly started to brood the chick again.   This method proved ……..\r\n\r\nvulture_chick\r\n\r\n Food items handed to the adult female by keeper staff being fed to the chick.\r\n\r\n(Photo by Disney Animal Kingdom Lodge ® Animal Care Staff)\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'A Different Approach to Raising a Ruppell’s Griffon Vulture (Gyps rueppellii) Chick by Utilizing Both Hand-Rearing and Parent-Rearing Techniques', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2100-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2100, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2100-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3225, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nIndianapolis Chapter Sponsorship Recognition\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nAAZK Seeks Assistant Media Production Editor\r\nFrom the Immediate Past President\r\nComing Events\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere Thank You\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n2011 AAZK Award Recipients\r\n2011 AKF Excellence in Journalism Award Recipients\r\nA Different Approach to Raisinga Ruppell’s Griffon Vulture Chick by Using Both Hand-Rearing and Parent-Rearing Techniques\r\nTraining Tales (Insulin Injection Training with Jody the Chimpanzee)\r\nEnrichment Options (Bloodsicle on a Bungee Feeder for Caracals)\r\nConservation Station (Programmatic/Financial Report on Sumatran Rhino Conservation Program)\r\nBook Reviews (Did Not Survive and A Runaway Train in the Making:  The Exotic Amphibians, Turtles and Corcodilians in Florida)\r\nChapter News\r\nABMA Conference Announcement\r\nAKF Dedicated Six-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nAAZK Grant Report: PASA Veterinary Supply Collection & Redistribution Program\r\nAccess to Wildlife Information Set to Revolutionize Animal Care\r\nGrevy’s Zebra Trust: Conservation in Kenya and Ethiopia\r\nKeeper Profiles DVD Available to Order\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'September 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2096-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2096, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2096-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3226, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'By Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper,\r\nFort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nIn October 2010, after much training and hard work, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo’s herd of 1.6 reticulated giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) entered a new facility of their own free will. This long awaited move for the zoo’s seven giraffe took careful planning and execution by the giraffe staff.  The old barn had been inadequate for some time:  spaces were crowded, shifting was a challenge, and training opportunities were extremely limited.  In the winter of 2010, we received a very generous donation that enabled us to build a new giraffe facility.  We were overjoyed, but realized that we had a lot of hard work ahead of us.  The new barn, by Fauna Research, was to be built on the opposite side of the giraffe’s outdoor exhibit space. There would be a chute area/exercise yard that leads from the exhibit to the new barn. The new facility would be four times larger than the old barn, and would be complete with a Fauna Research Giraffe Tamer®.  It would improve the care of our herd (and the sanity of our keepers!) in a multitude of ways. There was one thing we knew for sure: we wanted the herd to walk into the new barn of their own free will. Each giraffe has his or her own personality, and getting them to enter the barn would require considering each giraffe’s individual challenges and needs.  The herd consists of Jelani, the somewhat fearless bull; the natural herd leader and oldest giraffe Zuri; her calf, Zahra; and four-year-old Mystic. Also in the herd is Kali, another older female; Luna, Mystic’s half-sister; and Luna’s calf, Kesi. As anyone who works with giraffe knows, asking them to follow a keeper into a giant, shiny, new barn was like asking them to follow a keeper off of a cliff.  It would take a lot of patience and understanding, but we gave the herd the best tools we could. Utilizing these tools and the strong bond of trust between giraffe and keepers, the move was safe and successful.\r\n\r\nChallenges\r\nWe faced many overwhelming challenges in the move.  The barn was not completed until October, which left us racing against time and the impending Indiana winter to get the giraffe moved into the new building.  The entrance to the new barn was on the opposite side of the exhibit.  The herd spent most of their time at the hayracks and public feeding platform, both of which are at the front of the exhibit.  They only occasionally ventured to the back of the exhibit.  Due to the ongoing construction, there were loud noises, large equipment, and strange people surrounding the area every day. We have protected contact with our giraffe, so we could not always go where we were asking them to go.  Every night the giraffe returned to their old barn, and the whole process was started anew the next day. Then there was the largest challenge of all: Kali and Luna.  When Kali arrived at our zoo at age 15, she was overwhelmed with the changes around her.  While she was fine in the barn and exercise yard, she refused to enter the exhibit, despite strong encouragement.  She remained at the barn while watching the others go to and from exhibit every day for five years.  But she wasn’t alone.  When Luna and Mystic arrived in 2007, Luna quickly bonded with Kali.  Both have extremely cautious personalities, even for giraffe.  Keepers were unable to get Luna to follow the others to the exhibit.  She stayed at the barn for three years.  We wanted them all to cross the exhibit and enter the new barn willingly, but how could we do that when two members of herd had never even been into the exhibit?\r\nMany ideas were implemented to help get Luna and Kali to go to the exhibit.  While there would be periods of great improvement, there was never complete success.  In early June 2010, we decided to request the aid of Steve Martin and Wouter Stellaard of Natural Encounters, Inc.  They had experience with the situation, and shared with us the desire to get Luna and Kali to join the others.  Not only did we want to improve their quality of life, but we wanted the process to be as positive as possible. With the expertise of Steve and Wouter, we were able to use a mild aversive in the most positive way possible.  We created a “moveable wall” by securing tarps to long pieces of narrow, plastic pipe.  Several people were required for the process, but we tried to place the giraffe keepers at the entrance to the exhibit.  We wanted to be something positive (like the rest of the herd awaiting them in the exhibit) for them to move toward. We created two “walls”, each carried by two people (one on each end).  We worked with Kali and Luna separately.  We closed off the area completely to the public. Once the individual giraffe was in the exercise and had access to the exhibit, keepers would enter the space at the back of the yard.  The walls were rolled up and kept horizontal. We observed the giraffe’s reaction.  If the giraffe moved a step toward the exhibit, we did not move at all. If the giraffe moved toward the back of the yard, we all took a step forward.\r\n\r\nThis process was broken down into multiple levels.  Each level increased the use of walls in small increments.  For example, if the giraffe took another step toward us, we moved the walls into an upright position while keeping them rolled up.  If the giraffe moved toward the exhibit, the keepers stopped.  If the giraffe came toward the back of the yard, the keepers began to slowly unfurl the walls.  Every time the giraffe took a step toward the walls, the keepers took a step toward the giraffe.  This was so the giraffe had freedom in the situation.  We were giving them the chance to join the others on their own.  We did not force them out or frighten them.  If Kali or Luna became distressed, we stopped immediately and retreated from the yard.  Kali responded to this quickly, and walked into the exhibit within approximately 20 to 30 minutes.  Luna took a bit longer, but did enter the exhibit that same day.  Both were fairly calm, seemed comforted to be reunited with the herd, and began exploring the exhibit.  Through much training, patience, and trust, we were finally able to get both Luna and Kali on exhibit. It was a more emotional experience for the staff than it was for Luna and Kali themselves.  This process did have to be used on increasingly smaller scales as Kali and Luna eventually began to follow the herd to the exhibit without encouragement from keepers.\r\n\r\ngiraffe_barn1 Kalahari or “Kali” exits the new bar (Photo: Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo)\r\n\r\nWhile this was a very detailed and planned process, and this brief description may not give it full justice, our main goal was to keep the experience as positive for Kali and Luna as possible.  However, on Luna’s second day on exhibit, she went into labor. On 3 June 2010, she delivered her first calf, Kesi.  She would need to spend a considerable amount of time in the barn with her calf. Luna proved to be an extremely cautious and fiercely protective mother. Now the concern rose that when it was time to join the others, Luna’s training would have been lost, as much time had passed.  If Luna did not go to the exhibit again, that meant Kesi would not go either.  Fortunately, that was not the case.  Luna and Kesi did join the others on exhibit.  There were easy days and rough days, but Luna, Kali, and Kesi soon settled into the routine. Kali discovered the feeding platform and some adoring fans.  She seemed to have a newfound confidence in herself.  Now that the entire herd was in the exhibit, we were ready for the next stage of training.\r\n\r\nOne Step at a Time\r\nWe began the next phase of training several months in advance. We wanted the site for the future entrance to the new barn to be a very positive place. Initially, we started out by offering…….\r\n\r\nWant to read more about this topic?  For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2079-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2079, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2079-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3227, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the Editor/Sponsor Acknowledgements\r\nOpening the Corral Gates!\r\nTAG - You’re It!\r\nAnimal Management Support for Wild Equid Research at the Wilds\r\nTeaching Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\r\nRuminant Browser Nutrition Workshop (A Synopsis)\r\nPractical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\r\nInventing the Wheel: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\r\nHere There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\r\nZoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\r\nManaging Ungulates in Mixed-Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nUngulate TAGs Connecting with Keepers: An Update\r\nA Voice for Captive Prey Species\r\nManaging Moose in Captivity\r\nEasy Bison Enrichment in a Cash Strapped Economy\r\nThe Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\r\nCaring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\r\nRearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\r\nWalking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\r\nUngulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\r\nCandid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\r\nPorcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed-Species Exhibits\r\nThe Tapir Paper\r\nStriving for Sustainability: The Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nUngulates Websites of Interest\r\nTraining Przewalski’s Horses Using Protected Contact in a Facility with Limited Resources\r\nTraining the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\r\nGoat Lab - Evolution of a Training Class\r\nElevating Warthog Care Through Training\r\nWhat’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\r\nFreezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\r\nRhinoceros Enrichment\r\nManaging a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at SCBI\r\nHoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\r\nMoving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\r\nCreating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\r\nTactiles - The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’sZebra (Equus burchellii) at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\r\nBenefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\r\nUngulate Care Workshops (information and contacts)', 'July/August 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2075-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2075, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2075-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3228, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'Information for Contributors\nFrom the Editor/Sponsor Acknowledgements\nOpening the Corral Gates!\nTAG - You’re It!\nAnimal Management Support for Wild Equid Research at the Wilds\nTeaching Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\nRuminant Browser Nutrition Workshop (A Synopsis)\nPractical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\nInventing the Wheel: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\nHere There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\nZoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\nManaging Ungulates in Mixed-Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\nUngulate TAGs Connecting with Keepers: An Update\nA Voice for Captive Prey Species\nManaging Moose in Captivity\nEasy Bison Enrichment in a Cash Strapped Economy\nThe Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe\ninto a New Facility\nCaring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\nRearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\nWalking a Mile in Their Hooves:\nManaging Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis mexicana)\nin Natural Exhibits\nUngulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\nCandid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\nPorcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed-Species Exhibits\nThe Tapir Paper\nStriving for Sustainability: The Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\nUngulates Websites of Interest\nTraining Przewalski’s Horses Using Protected Contact in a Facility with Limited Resources\nTraining the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive     Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk     (Litacranius walleri)\nGoat Lab - Evolution of a Training Class\nElevating Warthog Care Through Training\nWhat’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\nFreezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\nRhinoceros Enrichment\nManaging a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty\nUngulate Species at SCBI\nHoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\nMoving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\nCreating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with\nThree Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\nTactiles - The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer:\nA Case Study of 1.0 Grant’sZebra (Equus burchellii)\nat the Oakland Zoo\nBongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\nBenefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid\nand Cervid Species\nUngulate Care Workshops (information and contacts)', 'July/August 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2074-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2074, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2074-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3229, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', 'Dedicated double issue of AKF on Ungulate Husbandry, Training, Enrichment and Conservation.  This special edition will encompass the regular July and August issues of AKF and AAZK anticipates mailing it to the membership by the second week of August.  For an idea of what will be in this special issue, check out the listing of papers that will be included below.\r\n\r\n1.    Animal Management Support of Wild Equid Research at The Wilds\r\nBy Arin Moore, Animal Management Specialist, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH\r\n\r\n2.    Practical Considerations for Restraint of Hoofed Mammals in a Small Zoo\r\nBy Hoofed Mammal Team, Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, Syracuse, NY\r\n\r\n3.    Inventing the Wheels: Hand-Rearing a Single Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)\r\nBy Nicole Piepers, Nursery Keeper, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles, CA\r\n\r\n4.    Zoo Atlanta’s Hoofstock Enrichment Program\r\nBy Nicole Bouwens, Senior Keeper, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\r\n\r\n5.    Managing Ungulates in Mixed Species Exhibits at Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nBy Steve Metzler, Assistant Animal Operations Manager (Assistant Curator),\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n6.    The Way Home: Moving a Herd of 1.6 Reticulated Giraffe into a New Facility\r\nBy Aimee S. Fannon, Head Giraffe Keeper, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Fort Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n7.    Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nBy Melaina Wallace, Keeper II and Kristin Wolfe, Zoological Manager\r\nDisney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n8.    Porcine Perfection: Red River Hogs in Mixed Species Exhibits\r\nBy Lindsey Kirkman, Animal Keeper III, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n9.    Easy Bison Enrichment in a Cash-Strapped Economy\r\nBy Phil Coleman, Lead Keeper, Elmwood Park Zoo, Norristown, PA\r\n\r\n10.    Goat Lab – Evolution of a Training Class\r\nBy Elizabeth Abram, Keeper II, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n11.    Moving Onward and Upward: Building a Contemporary Giraffe Facility\r\nBy Amber Eagleson, Area Manager – African Journey, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, Ft. Wayne, IN\r\n\r\n12.    Creating New Tools to Reduce Fearful Behavior with Three Ungulate Species at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy  Amy Phelps, Primary Giraffe Keeper/Keeper II, and Lisa Clifton-Bumpass, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n13.    Walking a Mile in Their Hooves: Managing Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Mexicana) in Natural Exhibits\r\nBy Devorah Young, Senior Keeper, Hoofstock Trail, Phoenix Zoo, Phoenix, AZ\r\n\r\n14.    Caring for African Ungulates in a Winter Climate\r\nBy Maureen Miller, Large Mammal Keeper, The Toledo Zoo, Toledo, OH\r\n\r\n15.    Candid Camera: Using Camera Traps to Monitor Animal Behavior\r\nBy Becky Richendollar, Watani Grasslands Keeper, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC\r\n\r\n16.    Ungulate TAG Meetings and Conferences: We Want You!\r\nBy Matthew Ardaiolo, Lead Hoofstock Keeper, Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend, IN\r\n\r\n17.    Managing Moose in Captivity\r\nBy Roxanna Breitigan, Animal Care Manager, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Colorado Springs, CO\r\n\r\n18.    Training Przewalski’s Horses in a Facility with Limited Resources, Using Protected Contact\r\nBy Amanda Faliano, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n19.    Elevating Warthog Care Through Training\r\nBy Morgan Lashley, Animal Care Specialist and Christy Layton, Associate Animal Care Specialist, Busch Gardens, Tampa, FL\r\n\r\n20.    Tactiles – The Transition from a Behavior to a Reinforcer: A Case Study of 1.0 Grant’s Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Oakland Zoo\r\nBy Julie Hartell-DeNardo, former Zoological Manager and Leesa Whittlef, Keeper I, Oakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\n21.    Hoof Management of Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge\r\nBy Vickie Shaw, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge®, Lake Buena Vista, FL\r\n\r\n22.    Ungulate TAGs Connecting Keepers: An Update\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n23.    The Tapir Paper\r\nBy Kim Jansen, Hoofstock Keeper, Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, Nashville, TN\r\n\r\n24.    Ruminant Browser Nutrition Workshop – Synopsis\r\nBy Debra A. Schmidt, PhD, Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Erin L. Kendrick, MS, Associate Nutritionist Saint Louis Zoo; Elizabeth A. Koutsos, PhD, Research Nutritionist, Mazuri, PMI International;  and Michael L. Schlegel, PhD, Nutritionist, San Diego Zoo Global\r\n\r\n25.    Here There Be Dragons: Okapi Conservation in Africa’s Equatorial Forest\r\nSteve Shurter, Director of Conservation, White Oak Conservation Center\r\n\r\n26.    Training the “untrainable”: Using Natural Behavior and Positive Reinforcement to Train Husbandry Behaviors in a Gerenuk (Litacranius walleri)\r\nChristina Seely, Large Mammal Keeper, Denver Zoo, Denver, CO\r\n\r\n27.    Managing a Research Population of an Extremely Flighty Ungulate Species at Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)\r\nBy Dolores Reed, Mammal Keeper-Hoofstock, Center for Species Survival, SCBI, Front Royal, VA\r\n\r\n28.    What’s This Ungulate Care Workshop I’ve Been Hearing So Much About?\r\nBy Adam Eyres, Hoofstock Supervisor, Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, White Rhino SSP® Coordinator\r\n\r\n29.    Rearing Antelope: Three Thriving Examples at the Saint Louis Zoo\r\nBy Christy Poelker, Senior Keeper/Ungulates, Saint Louis Zoo, St. Louis, MO\r\n\r\n30.    Freezing Browse for Year-round Feeding of Giraffe and Other Hoofstock\r\nPearl Z. Yusuf, Curator, Hooves and Horns, Zoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n31.    “A Voice for Captive Prey Species”\r\nBy Allyson O’Neill, Mammal Keeper – Hoofstock/Cheetahs, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Front Royal VA\r\n\r\n32.    Teaching Your Young Giraffe Old Tricks: Changing Learned Behaviors in a Herd of Captive Giraffe\r\nAshleigh Kandrac, Assistant Curator, Lion County Safari, Loxahatchee, FL\r\n\r\n33.    Rhinoceros Enrichment\r\nBy Wendy Shaffstall, Sr. Ungulate Keeper, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati, OH and Adam Felts, Head Keeper Asian Domain, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Powell, OH\r\n\r\n34.    Striving for Sustainability: the Ungulate Manager’s Toolbox\r\nBy Bill Houston, Assistant Curator, St. Louis Zoo; David Powell, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Bronx Zoo; and Brent Huffman, Keeper III, Toronto Zoo\r\n\r\n35.    Bongo Calf Splaying and Coxofemoral Luxation\r\nBy Lydia F. Bosley, Bongo International Studbook Keeper and Dr. Tom de Maar, Bongo SP Vet Advisor\r\n\r\n36.    Benefits of Goal-Based Behavioral Husbandry for Captive Bovid and Cervid Species\r\nBy Angela Cecil Binney, DAK and Julie Hartell-DeNardo, St. Louis Zoo\r\n\r\n37.    Welcome to the Ungulate Tag Herd!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair\r\n\r\n38.    TAG – You’re It!\r\nBy Martha Fischer, AZA Antelope and Giraffe TAG Chair', 'Coming Soon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2049-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:19', '2013-10-15 22:49:19', '', 2049, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2049-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3230, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 'June 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2017-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 2017, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2017-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3231, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '

          hdr_conservation_station

          \r\n\r\n

          By Amy Hanna\r\nWildlife Conservationist and Environmental Educator\r\nKampala, Uganda\r\n\r\nEven while I was a zoo keeper for eight years, I wanted to experience Africa to see what wildlife conservation organizations were doing in the field.  While working at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago Illinois, I was always interested in the Conservation and Science Department’s many programs.  Instead of waiting for a conservation job to come along, I saved up money and planned my first Africa trip in 2006 to South Africa and Zambia.  Then I volunteered again in Zambia in 2009 and 2010 for Munda Wanga Environmental Park.\r\n\r\nRecently, I decided to take the jump and move to Uganda semi-permanently.  I spent the last two months in Uganda and Rwanda networking.  This experience showed me that zoos and their staff supporting field projects are making a difference.  I’d like to share a few personal examples:\r\n\r\nThe Kasiisi Project\r\nKibale National Park, Uganda\r\n\r\nThe Kasiisi Project was established in 1997 with the aim of supporting the local communities that live on the Western edge of Kibale National Park, and creating awareness of the importance of the forest and its species, especially the local  keynote species, the chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes).   There are five core schools in the target communities that are heavily supported by the project through programs that include environmental education, life skills, girl’s support, nutrition, secondary and tertiary scholarships, staff training and support and construction of infrastructure, all of which improve the learning environment in these schools.\r\n\r\nIn addition to the core schools, nine more in the area are included in The Kasiisi Project Conservation Education Program which supports initiatives aimed at producing a generation of local committed conservationists.  It is here that I saw the amazing impact that zoos can have on these kids’ lives.\r\n\r\nFor two years, Disney World Conservation Fund has paid for teachers who have never seen elephants or hippos to take field trips to three local National Parks: Queen Elizabeth National Park for savannah animals, Kibale National Park for tracking chimpanzees and Semuliki National Park for central African birds and the amazing shoebill stork (Balaeniceps rex).  Although these teachers live and work next to the park, most had never visited them.  Their experience is shared with about 6000 students and evaluation data showed that both teachers and their pupils showed increased knowledge and appreciation of their environment as a result of the trips.\r\nBrevard Zoo has donated soccer and netball uniforms, with chimpanzee logos designed by Columbus Zoo.  Stuffed animal chimpanzees, and arts and crafts supplies for use by school Wildlife Clubs have also been a Brevard Zoo gift.\r\n\r\nCleveland Zoo is funding a water quality project where children from five Kasiisi Project schools will test water from a variety of sources both inside and outside the forest to study the impact of vegetation loss.\r\n\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo is also involved in Kibale National Park.  It has supported the research of Dr. Jeremiah Lwanga who studies chimpanzees and rainforest flora. Support for Dr. Lwanga comes from the donation box at the North Carolina Zoo chimpanzee exhibit. NCZ also promotes conservation education through their UNITE program in forest edge schools to the south of the park.\r\n\r\nI was invited to see the impact of zoo involvement in The Kasiisi Project’s environmental programs when I met the project director last year at a conference and mentioned I would be moving to Uganda.  Kibale National Park is a five- hour bus ride to the West of Kampala, the capital of Uganda where I live, and is certainly worth visiting and conserving.\r\nugandan_students\r\n\r\nStudents pose for a group photo with their teachers and UWEC staff. (Photo by David Musingo, Education Director at UWEC)\r\n\r\nI stayed for three nights in a research house with two other project managers who took me on walks in the forest. We ran into rare forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis), dung beetles (Scarabaeoidea sp.), red colobus monkeys (Procolobus foai), and L’hoest’s monkeys (Cercopithecus lhoesti).  There are 13 primate species in KNP, including 1400 chimpanzees, the highest primate biomass in East Africa.  By the end of the trip, I was invited to volunteer as an educator to help strengthen the Wildlife Clubs in 14 forest-edge schools.  I am very excited and grateful for this opportunity.\r\n\r\nZiwa Rhino Sanctuary\r\nUganda\r\n\r\nThe Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary was established in 1997 as a safe breeding ground for white rhinos (Ceratotherium simum) and as an education opportunity to raise awareness and funds for the endangered species.  Every day, tourists are allowed to hike with the guides on foot to see the rhinos in the bush.  Along the way, the guides educate the tourists on…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'A First Hand Account of How Zoos are Making a Difference in East Africa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1980-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 1980, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1980-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3232, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', 'By Kim Wanders, Keeper III, Jacque Blessington, Keeper III\r\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, MO \r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nThere are ~20 species of duikers(1).  The Red-flanked duiker is a medium-sized duiker that is found naturally in western and central Africa.  From the 2006-2007 Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Population Management Plan (PMP), there were 27.22 individuals at 17 institutions.\r\n\r\nIn 2007, the Kansas City Zoo housed 1.1 Red-flanked duikers.  Lil, the female, was born at the Kansas City Zoo on 30 September 2004.  Alfalfa, the male, was born at the San Diego Zoo and was brought to Kansas City on 17 November 2006 as a breeding recommendation from the 2006-2007 Population Management Program [PMP].\r\n\r\nRed-flanked duikers are generally shy and elusive creatures that normally live in pairs.  They are monogamous animals with a very short estrus period of only ~1/2 to 1 full day(1).  Gestation is recorded at ~223-245 days (2,3).  Given that the estrus period is so short, the staff working with the duikers had never seen actual copulation by the pair.  It was decided that a conditioning program would be established to help determine and monitor a possible pregnancy.  The conditioning program started with scale training to track weight changes followed by ultrasound training to determine actual pregnancy and calf development.  Upon completion of the ultrasound training, it was decided to apply her previous conditioning to radiograph training.\r\n\r\nThis article is a compilation of the steps taken and results found from these conditioning programs.\r\n\r\nScale Conditioning\r\n1. Presented board covered with mats that were used in holding.  Treats were placed on it as a tool for desensitizing.\r\n2. Slowly raised the board until it was approximately the height it would be when placed on top of the bar scales.\r\n3. Once the desired height was reached, desensitizing was practiced a couple of times a week with the bar scales, board and mats.  The entire process took less than a month for her to voluntarily step up on the weighing board. (see Photos 1 & 2)\r\n\r\nWe did not use a clicker or whistle.  Animal is very skittish with different/new sounds (general characteristic of duikers).  We utilized a verbal reinforcement paired with food rewards of sweet potato, grape and apple as well as various other treats.\r\n\r\nduiker\r\n\r\nPhoto 1\r\n\r\nTraining/desensitizing occurred both on and off-exhibit.  When working on exhibit, there were opportunities to educate the public about red-flanked duikers and their husbandry at the zoo.  One of the goals for scale training was to monitor weight gain during pregnancy.\r\n\r\nChallenges: A couple of challenges were presented.\r\n1) Lil is very skittish, so presentation of new items caused temporary setbacks.\r\n2) Equipment is bulky and cumbersome which caused her alarm.\r\n\r\nAbdominal Ultrasound Conditioning\r\nSpecial Note: An ultrasound was performed approximately one year prior to the conditioning program described below.   At that time, a developing fetus was…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Establishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker (Cephalophus rufilatus) to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1976-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 1976, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1976-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3233, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nTraining Tales (Training the “untrainable bobcat” with Positive Reinforcement)\r\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\r\nEstablishing a Conditioning Program for a Red-flanked Duiker to Determine and Monitor Pregnancy\r\nBook Reviews (The Great Penguin Rescue and A Pocket Guide to the  Snakes of Kansas and Common & Scientific Names for NA Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\r\nEnrichment Options (Catering to the Preferences of 2.1 Sulawesi Macaques)\r\nCall for Enrichment Papers\r\nWorld Famous Cheetah Dies\r\nAnnouncing Our Rewards Program\r\nViewpoint: The Good Zoo and Euthanasia\r\nConservation Station (A First Hand View of How Zoos Are Making a Difference in East Africa)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update\r\nConference 2011/San Diego - Updates, New Information Insert', 'May 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1973-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 1973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1973-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3234, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', 'bhc_training_tales\r\n\r\nBy Virginia Valentine, Apprentice Keeper\r\nOakland Zoo, Oakland, CA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nOver the summer and fall of 2010, I participated in the paid apprentice program at the Oakland Zoo in Oakland, CA.  This six-month position focused on teaching new keepers the skills necessary to effectively care for exotic animals.  Paid apprentices work with many keepers in multiple areas of the zoo, allowing a wide variety of animal experience.  In addition to the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of animal areas, we are trained in using operant conditioning in order to facilitate husbandry needs and reduce stress for the zoos animals.\r\n\r\nThe paid apprentices also staff the Contact Yard during zoo hours, working with 4.2 Pygmy goats (Capra hircus), 4.1 Nubian goats (Capra hircus sp.), 1.0 Boer goat (Capra hircus sp.), and 2.3 Blackbelly-Katahdin sheep (Ovis aries).   The Contact Yard keeper gives the paid apprentices the opportunity to hone their operant conditioning skills by practicing with the goats and sheep—in effect training new trainers on how to train an animal.  For one hour a week after work, we are taught how to use our body movements to guide a behavior, how to use the placement of food rewards to affect the placement of the animals (without baiting), chaining multiple behaviors, and appropriate timing of a bridge.\r\n\r\nPlanning\r\nAll of the Contact Yard animals are currently restrained for their hoof trims.  Gaylord, a four-year old pygmy goat, is the most distressed while restrained and the most in need to be trained for a cooperative hoof trim behavior.  The behavior’s purpose is to allow regular, low-stress maintenance of hoof health without restraint or sedation, so it should have a positive impact on Gaylord by decreasing the stress he experiences during hoof trims.  As a paid apprentice I was provided the opportunity to train this complex behavior while being supervised by an experienced keeper.\r\n\r\nBefore writing the behavior plan, I researched the existing cooperative hoof trim protocols currently in use at the Oakland Zoo.  African veldt keepers regularly utilize cooperative hoof trimming on the collection’s giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis), with the help and guidance of a volunteer Ferrier and volunteer training consultant.  Shaping a hoof trim behavior was also part of the regular training sessions for a Grant’s zebra (Equus quagga boehmi).  The keepers allowed me to observe and participate in both of these existing training programs.  Using these experiences, online hoof trim videos, watching trimming done on our goats (using restraint), and studying goat anatomy, I wrote my first training plan. Knowing that my colleagues’ experience and knowledge were my biggest assets, multiple keepers were asked to read over the plan.  Their feedback was invaluable and greatly improved the plan’s chances for success.\r\n\r\nImplementing the Plan\r\nThough Gaylord was conditioned to a clicker, a mechanical whistle was more appropriate for this behavior because it allowed the use of both hands while working.  The rewards were limited to one cup of grains and/or cereals per day to minimize weight gain, with half of a horse cookie used for a jackpot.  As my other duties allowed, I was able to work with Gaylord four days a week.\r\n\r\nThe first step was to condition Gaylord to the mechanical whistle as a bridge, which was easily done in a few minutes.  Then Gaylord was trained to station on a mat with the trimming tools in a basket nearby.  These quickly became the visual cue to him that we would be training soon and he became very excited whenever he saw them out before a session.  Next, another person was needed as a feeder while I sat on the ground adjacent to Gaylord’s left or right side.  At first it was necessary to be a few feet away from him, but after two sessions I was able to move within arm’s length while he remained calm and facing forward, towards the feeder (see Fig. 1).\r\n\r\nhoof_trim\r\n\r\nFigure 1.  Stationing on mat. (Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Abram, Oakland Zoo)\r\n\r\nThe original plan included increasing the duration of time Gaylord stood in this station position, but Gaylord’s impatience became obvious by his repeated jumps on the feeder and continued “resetting” on the mat (backing up off the mat, and then moving forward back onto the mat).  His primary keeper suggested that these behaviors showed Gaylord’s excitement to do more and that the training plan could be re-written in response to his individual needs and progress.  It was also suggested that I break the session into ……….\r\n\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Training the Trainer: Cooperative Hoof Trim', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1922-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 1922, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1922-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3235, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nCall for Papers for Ungulate Dedicated Issue\r\n2011 Conference Updates/Information\r\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nTraining Tales (3 Lions, 21 Days, 44 Minutes)\r\nAAZK Research Grant Report - Mad Fishes\r\nEnrichment Options (Enrichment: The Noun vs. the Verb)\r\nBuilding a Red River Hog Restraint from Scraps\r\nTraining Two Separate Behaviors to Draw Blood from 2.0 Spotted Hyena Utilizing Operant Conditioning with Positive Reinforcement\r\nNew AAZK Logo Fleece Vests Available\r\nChapter News\r\nConservation Station (One Week Inspires Lifetimes of Change: Polar Bears International Keeper Leadership Camp 2010)\r\nBook Review (Manatee Insanity: Inside the War over Florida’s Most Famous Endangered Species)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'March 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1872-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 1872, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1872-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3236, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '

          training_tailsWhere you can share your training experiences!\r\n

          Training Tales Editors: Jay Pratte, Omaha\'s Henry Doorly Zoo

          \r\n

          Kim Kezer, Zoo New England; and Angela Binney, Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n

          \r\n\r\n

          Through positive-reinforcement training, an ostrich is\r\nsuccessfully conditioned to take a daily dose of medicine\r\n\r\nBy Anna Hergt, Animal Management Intern\r\nZoo New England, Boston, MA\r\n\r\n

          Background\r\nIn June 2010, I began a 10-week internship in the Hooves and Horns area at Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo located in Boston, Massachusetts. After learning the various animal husbandry tasks of the area, and getting used to the schedule, I was given the opportunity to take on a project as part of my internship.\r\n\r\nErnie is the only male blue-necked ostrich (Struthio camelus molybdophanes) housed at the Zoo. He had been diagnosed with right leg lameness and was prescribed Cosequin®, a powdered joint supplement. The medicine could not be mixed in with his diet because he shared the yard with two female ostriches, and there was no guarantee that it would be delivered to him completely. Instead, a plan needed to be developed to train Ernie to approach the keepers consistently for his daily dose of medication.\r\n\r\nThough certain novel items sparked his interest enough to come within reach of zookeepers to be hand-fed, there was no reliable method in place to get him to consume the required daily amount. He would often exhibit behaviors such as refusing to come off exhibit, refusing to stand up from sitting, refusing to take medicine hidden in a variety of different food items, or walking right by the keeper and ignoring them altogether. This resulted in an average consumption of ~30% of his medication during the period of 1 March 2010 to when my training began on 15 June 2010.\r\n\r\nostrich\r\nFig. 1. Ernie, the blue-necked ostrich (Photo: Anna Hergt)\r\n\r\nOriginally, a plan needed to be developed that was realistic for the allotted three-week time period I had remaining as an intern. I began with the notion of discovering what food item was motivational, and conditioning him to a bell as soon as he became more reliable in taking that item from me. I created a behavioral log to track his progress, and began working with Ernie an average of two sessions per day.\r\n\r\nTraining\r\nMy initial approaches began with attempting to lure him over using reward items such as small pieces of carrot chosen for their bright color, small apple chunks, lettuce, kale, mealworms, applesauce mixtures, regular diet grain, and wet grain. Realizing that this was not progressing in the direction I needed, I switched my approach to luring him over using enriching non-food items such as a variety of shiny silver bowls, a red grain scoop, a cow bell and a red bandana. All of these proved not be motivating enough for Ernie. He was responsive, however, to neon pink tape stuck around the edges of a silver bowl. He came over quickly to investigate the novel item, but spent very little time interacting with me and consumed very little grain.\r\n\r\nAt this point, I reevaluated my methods and came up with a training plan based on what I had discovered about Ernie. Through experimenting I was able to build a relationship with him and understand his individual behavioral traits, instead of assuming characteristics based upon research and natural history of the species. Since he wasn’t seemingly food-motivated, I spoke with other keepers about their efforts and observations when attempting to deliver his medicine. After observing many training sessions with other animals, I discovered that the training itself could be a reward. For example, one morning our male lion did not eat, but he easily took his same diet food as reward treats during a training session later in the day. I decided to figure out a way to make Ernie think that eating his medicine was fun, and be motivated to eat his medicine-laced treats by that fact alone.\r\n\r\nI also wanted to look at qualitative data in order to find trends that would lead me to the development of a more stable training plan. I looked into his medical records and daily husbandry logs through Franklin Park Zoo’s database system. I first began by looking specifically at what diet items he most often consumed. I looked back three months to 1 March, and found that if his medicine was given with grain he had an average consumption rate of ~49%. If given by other methods, this number was reduced to only ~15%. This is all relative to the total average consumption of ~30% during that time period, as previously mentioned. From this data, I decided to use his regular diet grain for training and delivering medicine.\r\n\r\nLooking next at his average consumption rates at different times of the day, I found that he…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Getting Ernie to Take His Medicine', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1848-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 1848, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1848-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3237, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', 'By\r\nRebecca Bates, Primary Keeper\r\nTracy Aviary, Salt Lake City, UT\r\n\r\nSummary \r\nDuring the 2009 breeding season, the southern ground hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri) at the Tracy Aviary were housed as a family group consisting of the dominant breeding pair and two juvenile females. Since the breeding pair had successfully raised nine chicks with varying levels of assistance, and they were not a high priority to breed, we decided to allow them to try to breed completely without assistance. We provided daily dietary enrichment of mice, chicks, rabbits, nuts, fruits, vegetables, and bugs in a manner that encouraged foraging behavior. Soon the male was displaying with food and leaves to the female and they were frequently heard calling back and forth to each other.\r\n\r\nSadly the female abandoned the first clutch half way through incubation. The eggs were candled and no signs of fertility were seen. The second clutch was developing normally when the eggs were candled half way through incubation, but one egg had a small hole. Since hornbills only raise one chick even if both eggs hatch, this egg was pulled and artificially incubated. The second chick hatched without assistance. The feedings were increased to three times per day to give the hornbills access to fresh food to feed the chick at all times. The male diligently provided the female with food as soon as the food pan was placed in the exhibit. Surprisingly, after a few days the juveniles began presenting the female with food. The male allowed this but watched very closely. Perhaps even more surprisingly, the male began to feed the female less and allow the juveniles to provide the majority of the food to the female.\r\n\r\nAs the chick grew, the female would start spending more and more time off the nest. On several occasions, the oldest juvenile was seen brooding the chick while the female was off the nest. The juveniles continued to care for the chick even after it had fledged. According to their natural history, hornbills stay with their family group for five to six years and assist in chick rearing and territorial defense. Based on my observations and their natural history, I believe much of their breeding behavior is learned. Experience watching and participating in breeding like our juveniles did, will likely make them more successful breeders. I believe that if zoos are to have a sustainable breeding population of southern ground hornbills more effort should be made to keep the juveniles with their parents for as long as possible and allow them to observe and participate on future breeding attempts.\r\n\r\nground_hornbills\r\n\r\nGround hornbill juveniles playing in their exhibit at the Tracy Aviary. (Photo: Allyce Linder)\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nSouthern ground hornbills are the second largest hornbill and can be found in the savannahs and woodlands of Kenya, Burundi, Nambia, Botswana and South Africa. They are found in family groups of two to 11 birds comprised of a dominant breeding pair and several juvenile and non-dominant male helpers. These groups hunt together feeding mainly on arthropods, but they have also been seen taking larger prey such as snakes, hares and tortoises. The group is sedentary and becomes very territorial during breeding season going so far as to swoop on and killed a Verreaux’s eagle (Aquila verreauxii) when it ventured too close to the nest cavity (del Hoyo, 2001).\r\n\r\nGround hornbills are unique among hornbills because they nest in open cavities in trees or on rock cliffs instead of sealing themselves into a tree cavity. Only the dominant pair will breed. The dominate female will lay two eggs three to five days apart. The eggs are incubated for 37-43 days.  If both eggs hatch, the younger sibling will almost always die of parental neglect. During incubation and chick rearing, the dominant female is provided with food by all members of the group. The chick will fledge after 86 days but will stay with the family group for five to six years until it reaches sexual maturity and males may stay much longer (del Hoyo, 2001).\r\n\r\nAlthough the species has been classified as a species of least concern on the 2009 IUCN red list, many conservationists are concerned about the stability of the population due to the political instability of the countries within their range. They fear that a civil war could not only kill many individuals, but also destroy their habitat making it very difficult for their population to recover. The only country in which they occur that is politically stable is South Africa, and the South African population is declining. They have lost 50% of their original habitat to human encroachment and are often the victims of close association with humans through loss of large dead trees used as nest sites, incidental trapping, shooting and poisoning. For this reason, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project has been working to establish hornbill troops in the Mabula reserve in South Africa which was historically within their range. This effort entails pulling the second chick from wild nests and hand- rearing it.\r\n\r\nThe first attempt to introduce a group of hand-reared chicks was met with many obstacles. The youngsters were so naïve that they had to be provided with supplemental food and a shepherd was hired to follow the troop around. He made sure they didn’t get eaten by predators and found a proper roost for the night. This care continued until the project received an adult male from rehab whose troop had been poisoned. The male was introduced to the juveniles and he accepted them and took over care. With the adult male helping the youngsters find food and look out for predators, the troop was soon self-sufficient. Happily, the Mabula Ground Hornbill Conservation Project reported their first successful fledging from a reintroduced group. The parents were a hand-reared female and a rehabilitated male.  This illustrates the importance of parental care for this species (Turner, 2007).\r\n\r\nAt the Tracy Aviary, we believe that the group interactions are important for proper development of the chicks, so our southern ground hornbills are………..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Cooperative Breeding Behavior in Captive Southern Ground Hornbills (Bucorvus leadbeateri)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1844-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:20', '2013-10-15 22:49:20', '', 1844, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1844-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3238, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'By Carrie Novosel, Senior Keeper\r\nChicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo\r\nBrookfield, IL \r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nIn January of 2010 keepers at Chicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo began preparing the American bison (Bison bison) herd to move to the zoo’s newly constructed Great Bear Wilderness exhibit. The herd consisted of 11-year-olds Becky and Drew, and 10-year-olds Ron and Judy. Additionally, two female yearling calves were going through quarantine during this time at a separate location. The bison herd was managed fairly hands-off other than shifting for cleaning and accepting some hand-fed treats at the fence line.\r\n\r\nKeepers, along with our associate curator and behavioral husbandry manager, recognized the need for a team approach to trailer training our herd for a successful move to their new exhibit. We developed a training team specific to bison and created a list of goals before we got started on the actual training. A formal shaping plan, with a list of training steps, was developed for each goal. Some of our goals were: to station train the herd members to have better control over shifting; desensitize each bison to separate from the herd for short periods of time; desensitize the herd to shift through a barn; and, most importantly, to train each individual to voluntarily enter a trailer for transport.\r\n\r\nTraining Process\r\nThe bison were moved in a standard two-horse trailer with special modifications to accommodate this particular set-up and to protect the trailer from the bison’s potential destructiveness. Animal Programs staff coordinated with the zoo’s welders, carpenters, mechanics, and grounds crew to discuss both trailer set-up and safety modifications. Given the potential for the bison to damage the trailer once the doors were closed behind them, the carpenters lined the entire trailer with two layers of one-inch plywood, including the windows. A ‘Dutch’ door at the front of the trailer, which was part of the original trailer design, was lined in such a way that the door was still usable to call animals into the trailer. The original trailer set-up had two swinging doors on the back with a built- in ramp that folded up over the doors.\r\n\r\nbison1\r\n

          Figure 1: Training team members Amy, Roger, and Diane station the bison during a training session. (Photo:  Jim Schulz, CZS staff photographer)
          \r\nDue to safety concerns involved with closing a swinging door behind an adult bison, our welders and carpenters fit the trailer with a set of sliding doors that could be operated from outside the animal’s enclosure. The door track was wider than some of the gates the trailer would be passing through so welders modified the track to fold in on itself once the doors were closed. Each door was fitted with a metal tongue along the bottom, which fit into a steel track along the bottom of the doorframe to add extra security to the door.  A steel plate was also welded at the top of the doorframe to take pressure off of the door track in the event of force from inside the trailer. Once the doors were closed they were secured shut with a butterfly pin as well as a steel bar that slid across the doors and fit into a hinged receiver.  A piece of steel along the midsection of each door helped guide the bar as it was slid from one side to the next, as well as adding strength and rigidity to the wood doors.  Once the cross bar was fit through the receiver on each side, pins were inserted to keep it in place. The ramp could then be folded up and chained to the bar during transport.\r\n\r\nWhile crews were busy modifying the trailer, keepers were busy starting the training process. Stationing the bison became first priority since it would give keepers more control of the herd before beginning other behaviors. Keepers clipped several black rubber grain pans to the chain-link fence line and began using a two-inch PVC pipe, cut vertically, as a ‘chute’ to pour the bison’s daily grain ration into the food pan as reinforcement.  At this time keepers also began ringing a cow bell at the start of each session as a cue that it was time for training and that each animal should go to a station. The bison began responding to the sound of the cow bell within just a few days. Since we had more feeding stations set up than bison, we also began clipping visual cues (black plastic squares with a white X taped across the front) to the fence above the grain pans at the beginning of each session to mark which stations would be used that day.\r\n\r\nOne of the main obstacles the keepers had to overcome in the training process was dealing with the social interaction amongst herd members. Due to time constraints, keepers decided not to focus on a cooperative feeding strategy, but rather stationed the most dominant animals first and the most subordinate animal last. That being said, animals were only reinforced by the keeper with whom they started the session to avoid displacement. Proper timing of reinforcement was crucial to keep animals occupied and engaged during the session. This strategy was very successful, with one major drawback - it required us to have one keeper for each animal being trained, which often caused a strain on staffing.\r\n\r\nThe keepers’ next goal was to begin……….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', '“It Takes a Village to Move a Bison”', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1826-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1826, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1826-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3239, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'By William K. Baker, Jr., Curator\r\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue & Educational Center, Wylie, TX\r\n\r\nQuestion\r\nOur facility is working on a new exhibit, what types of primary containment are available?\r\n\r\nComments\r\nWhen I’m asked for recommendations on primary containment fencing, it is truly a situational question. First, it all depends on what you are trying to hold and how much money you’re willing to spend on your primary containment. The answer will also be dictated by whether or not you are designing an exhibit that is for holding purposes, a traditional zoo setting, sanctuary or refuge, private owner, or even a wildlife park, which will require extensive fencing for pasture control and animal management.\r\n\r\nThe proviso is that whatever will be used must be adequate to contain the species in question without presenting a clear and present danger to the animal, other animals, or members of the public. Translation, the containment chosen must be of quality construction and of a sufficient gauge or strength to hold the animal under all potential conditions, which in retrospect is pursuant to both industry and USDA standards.\r\n\r\nThe most common style of containment in use today is some type of mesh. It’s normally a specific style and either galvanized, powder-coated, or stainless. I should mention that there are numerous facilities that have successfully used chain link style galvanized fencing for many years with no problems. Still, I do not generally recommend chain link fencing as a general rule. The reason is that once it is breached it can begin to unravel. Normally what I try to do instead is to utilize either a ranch or zoological supplier for mesh. The best resource in my experience for this is in the Commercial Members section in the AZA Directory, (Association of Zoos & Aquariums) or from the AZA website: http://www.aza.org/FindCommercialMember/.\r\n\r\nMesh is available in a wide variety of fabrications, and can be had in draped form, rolled form, and welded wire panel form.\r\n\r\nThe draping form style is usually identified as a woven mesh. Good historical examples of this are Carlos® and Phantom® style meshes. They are of an extremely high quality and can really expedite construction timetables once your support poles are up and rigged for mounting. This style of netting also lends itself to creating truly novel exhibit and enclosure designs. Of the companies currently handling this style of mesh, I recommend Nets Unlimited:\r\n\r\nNets Unlimited, Inc.\r\n28248 N. Tatum Blvd., B1-450, Cave Creek, AZ 85331\r\nPhone: 480-515-1300    Website: http://netsunlimited.com/start.html\r\n\r\nPersonally, I prefer using galvanized welded wire mesh that has been either powder coated or vinyl coated. I have found these to have really good properties such as rigidity coupled with a certain degree of flex in the event of animal impact. One of the best examples of this is Shepherd Mesh®, although there are numerous companies that produce quality materials in this style including A thru Z that provides some truly advanced panel products. Priefert® also manufactures this style of welded mesh in a framed powder-coated panel configuration that provides good service as well and, unlike any other product on the market, can provide an instant enclosure in less than three hours set up time once the concrete slab has set and cured, which does lend itself to either crisis, quarantine, or off-exhibit holding applications.\r\n\r\nC. E. Shepherd Co., L.P.\r\n2221 Canada Dry Street, Houston TX 77023 USA\r\nPhone: 713.924.4300    Website: http://ceshepherd.com/index.html\r\n\r\nPriefert Mfg.\r\nP.O. Box 1540, 2630 South Jefferson Ave.\r\nMount Pleasant, TX 75456\r\nPhone: 903-572-1741    Website: http://priefert.com/\r\n\r\nA thru Z Consulting and Distributing\r\n8620 East Old Vail Rd., Tucson, AZ 85747\r\nPhone: 520-434-8281    Website:  http://athruzcages.com/index.html\r\n\r\nOne important point - the mesh opening and gauge is usually species specific (birds, primates, hoofstock, and felids). For an example, certain smaller felids may require a 1” x 1” mesh configuration and roofing as well for species prone to climbing and leaping, (ex: Clouded leopards, margays, and ocelots).\r\n\r\nOne of the other styles that I have seen used for primary containment would be industrial piano wire. It’s a really neat concept and when properly installed and maintained it fades out of the visual spectrum. The downside is that your animal care staff will likely have to walk it every day and physically check each individual wire for weakness. Of course, gunite moats and physical barriers are always………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Reactions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1824-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1824, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1824-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3240, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nComing Events\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nProfessional Development Committee Update 2010\r\n2011 AAZK Conference Information/Updates\r\nGreat News: AZA Animal Care Manuals\r\nResource of Interest: Pocket Guide to Kansas Snakes\r\nCPR Grant Report 2010: Acres for the Atmosphere\r\nKeeper Profiles DVD Order Information\r\nBook Review (Standard Common Names for N. A. Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians)\r\nTraining Tales (When Maintenance Doesn’t Require a Work Order)\r\nAKF Dedicated Five-Issue Combo Pack on Sale\r\nDevastating News from Lewa/Poachers Claim 2nd Rhino at LWC\r\n“Trees for You and Me”  FAQ and Chapter Challenge\r\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Vests\r\nReactions Column (Primary Containment)\r\nIt Takes a Village to Move a Bison\r\nConservation in Your Community\r\nConservation/Legislative Update\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum 2010 Index', 'January 2011', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1821-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1821, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1821-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3241, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'By Kevin Zippel, Program Director\r\nAmphibian Ark, Apple Valley, MN\r\n\r\nAmphibians Matter\r\nAmphibians are an important component of the global ecosystem. In New York State, the biomass of one diminutive salamander species alone is equal to that of all the white-tailed deer. If you think that is impressive, that same salamander species in Virginia has a biomass 7x as great, another salamander species in Japan has a biomass 50x as great, and a frog species in Puerto Rico has a biomass 150x as great. For those of us living in white-tailed deer country, try to imagine 150x as many deer running around and you will start to have some comprehension of the keystone role just one single amphibian species can have in its ecosystem. All of those amphibians can serve as food for predators in their community, and current research is documenting that in areas of the world where amphibians are disappearing, so too are their specialist predators (Karen Lips, pers. com.). Amphibians are also voracious predators themselves, with a single population of cricket frogs, for example, able to consume 5 million invertebrates in one year (Bruce and Christiansen 1976). Many of those invertebrates are pests of our crops and vectors of human disease. Clearly, amphibians play a vital role in nature.\r\n\r\nAmphibians are also important indicators of environmental health. The same thin skin that helps them to drink and to breathe also makes them susceptible to pollutants, more so than other tetrapods. For example, consider Atrazine, the most widely used herbicide in the US and probably the world, and a potent endocrine disruptor. At low concentrations of Atrazine--lower than those the USDA says is safe in drinking water and lower than those found at the tap in millions of American homes--male clawed frogs can be chemically sterilized or even turned into females (Hayes et al. 2010). Because of their generally conspicuous presence in the environment and chemical sensitivity relative to other tetrapods, amphibians can be a considered a canary in the coalmine, valuable sentinels for human health concerns.\r\n\r\nAnd amphibians are important contributors to human medicine. All amphibians have poison glands, with species-specific poisons of various potency and structure. Many of those poisons can be refined for use in human medicine. For example, a South American frog has yielded an analgesic that is 200x more potent than morphine without any of the addictive side effects (Spande et al. 1992), and an Australian treefrog produces a peptide that blocks the transmission of HIV across mucous membranes in humans (VanCompernolle 2005). Every time an amphibian species goes extinct, potential treatments to human ailments disappear as well.\r\n\r\nAmphibians Are in Trouble\r\nAn ongoing Global Amphibian Assessment reveals that as many as 158 amphibian species are believed recently extinct, nearly one in three remaining species is currently threatened with extinction, and one in four is so poorly known that they can only be called Data Deficient (IUCN et al. 2010). Amphibians have a higher number of globally threatened species than any other group of organisms except flowering plants and a higher percentage of threatened species than any other group except gymnosperms. Moreover, the rate at which amphibian species are going extinct is now hundreds or thousands of times higher than historic levels (McCallum, 2007; Roelants et al., 2007). This crisis represents the greatest extinction event in the history of amphibians and perhaps the greatest taxon-specific conservation challenge in the history of humanity.\r\ngreen_tree_frog \r\n\r\nGreen Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea)\r\n(Photo: Tim Krynak) \r\n\r\n\r\nClimate Change Among the Threats\r\nAmphibians face a variety of threats, including, like every other species on the planet, climate change. Climate change is an enigmatic threat for any taxon. Although we know enough about it that we should be seriously concerned, we simply do not know exactly how, when, and to what extent it will manifest, let alone how species might respond. As such, there is inconsistency in how climate change is considered as a threat among experts, although most do now recognize that it is on track to become one of the greatest threats to all life on earth. Compare climate change to a more ‘traditional’ and tangible threat like habitat modification: IUCN Red List assessors consider various forms of habitat modification a threat for 3766 of 6284 amphibian species. On the other hand, only 397 species are currently considered to face the threat “climate change and extreme weather”. By comparison, amphibian chytridiomycosis, for all the attention it has received, is only known to have affected 350 species to date (Fisher et al. 2009, Skerratt et al. 2007). Climate change is something of an enigma and consequently does not receive the attention it deserves, from politicians or amphibian biologists.\r\n\r\nClearly though, some amphibian species are already being impacted. Reproductive activities, in particular, seem dependant on…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!', 'Climate Change and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1801-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1801, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1801-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3242, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the Editor\r\nA Message from Polar Bears International\r\nFrom the President: I Am Sasquatch, Behold My Carbon Footprint: The Second Sole Edition\r\nA Climate Change Primer\r\nClimate Change: Fact and Fiction\r\nClimate Change: Pushing Species to the Brink\r\nWildlife, Warming and Whatever: The WWW Generation\r\nWhere Have All the Big Bears Gone?  Churchill’s Population First to Raise Questions\r\nScientists Estimate Human-Caused Climate Change at Root of Diminishing Water Flow in Western United States\r\nA Call to Action for Polar Bears\r\nReef Relief\r\nGlobal Warming to Seriously Affect Global Health\r\nWalruses Seeking Refuge in Alaska\r\nClimate Change and Amphibians\r\nIf Frogs Go Extinct, You’ll Notice\r\nSnow Covers the Peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania--But for How Long?\r\nU.S. Peaks Also Show Effects of Global Warming\r\nTwo by Two on the AArk\r\nThe Butterfly Effect: Global Warming Changes Butterfly Habitat and Behavior\r\nCommunicating About Climate Change\r\nPlanting Trees for Polar Bears\r\n“Trees for You and Me” Program an Instant Success\r\nLearn More.....Earth’s Tipping Points\r\nTaking Action Against Climate Change (Acres for the Atmosphere)\r\nThe Barometer of Life\r\nInsects ‘will be climate change’s first victims’\r\nConserving the World’s Reefs Through Live and Frozen Banks\r\nThe Effects of Climate Change on Migratory Birds\r\nMelting Under Pressure: The Real Scoop on Climate Warming and Polar Bears\r\nNotes from the Climate Change Panel Discussion Held at the 2010 Association of Zoos and Aquariums Conference in Houston, Texas\r\nSpecies Abound in Arctic Reserve\r\nGlobal Warming Threatens Coastal Fishing\r\nPBI’s Arctic Ambassador Centers\r\nPatience\r\nPBI Leadership Camp\r\nLiving with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp\r\nFor Further Information on Climate Change (Websites and Books)', 'December 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1798-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1798, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1798-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3243, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'A Failed Attempt at Maternal Training of a Birth Mother, the Subsequent\r\nHuman Hand-Rearing and a Successful Introduction of an\r\nInfant to a Surrogate Orangutan Mother\r\n\r\nBy\r\nLaura Laverick, Keeper II\r\nCourtney Murray, Keeper III\r\nJames Sanford, Assistant Supervisor of Tropical Ecosystems\r\nKansas City Zoo, Kansas City, Missouri\r\n\r\nAbstract\r\nIn 2008, the Kansas City Zoo received a Species Survival Plan (SSP®) recommendation to breed two Bornean orangutans  (Pongo Pygmaeus Pygmaeus)  housed at the zoo’s orangutan facility.  The breeding was successful and fetal development was monitored regularly through ultrasound.  The next year, a female Bornean orangutan named Kalijon was born.  Even after months of preparation and a maternal training program, the birth mother refused to let the baby nurse.  Although the standard recommendation is to wait 72 hours before permanently pulling an orangutan infant for hand-rearing, it was believed that Kalijon’s well-being was at stake and consequently, she was removed after 30 hours.  For the following five months, Kalijon was hand-reared by human caregivers 24 hours a day.  As she developed and her needs changed, a program was put in place to encourage her physical and mental development, ensure her health, and maintain her orangutan identity.  During this five-month time period, another female Bornean orangutan housed at the Kansas City Zoo was selected as an excellent candidate for surrogacy and was trained to cooperate with staff in Kalijon’s continued care once the infant was turned over to her.  The introduction was a complete success and considered one of the earliest of its kind.\r\n\r\nPreparation and Care During Pregnancy\r\nIn 2008 the Kansas City Zoo received an SSP® recommendation to breed TK, a 23-year-old female Bornean orangutan with Berani, a 10-year-old male Bornean orangutan.  TK had previously given birth to two other offspring at a different institution, both of which had to be hand-reared.  Therefore Kansas City Zoo staff knew they were faced with a challenge. TK and Berani were introduced in July of 2008 and instantly took to one another and bonded as a pair.\r\n\r\nWith her past infants, one born in 2003 and the second in 2006, TK was reported to be a loving and nurturing mother, however, she would not hold either of the infants in a position that allowed him or her to nurse. Despite being dam-reared herself, she preferred to hold the baby on her head or shoulders.  Shortly after the 2006 birth, attempts were made to correct the position of the infant by anesthetizing TK and repositioning the baby near the nipple, but each time she moved him back to her head soon after she awoke. After multiple attempts the decision was made to hand-rear the infant as had been done with the infant in 2003.\r\n\r\nKeeping TK’s history in mind, TK’s trainer started her on a rigorous maternal training program within one month of introducing her to Berani in hopes of teaching her to care for her own baby or to allow keepers to assist her in caring for the infant.  Other challenges keepers faced included TK’s indifference to training, her short attention span, and a disconnection from keepers. She had also demonstrated a limited ability and/or inclination to offer new or creative ideas necessary to develop new behaviors. Unlike other orangutans, she rarely seemed to experience the “ah-ha” moment where what is being asked of her suddenly clicks and the new behavior is formed.  However, she was food- motivated.  By consistently doing short sessions at least once daily for the duration of about eight months, TK did learn eight of the nine behaviors asked of her.\r\n\r\nIn addition to preparing for the infant’s care after birth, staff also wanted to monitor the progress of the fetus during pregnancy. Therefore, at the same time that TK was learning maternal behaviors, she was also being trained for ultrasound procedures.  Keepers and animal health staff had great success meeting this goal and were able to perform an ultrasound on TK with her complete cooperation approximately once per week during the last 15 weeks of the pregnancy. A simple approach guided by her natural inclinations was used.\r\n\r\nUltrasound Training\r\nThe basic behavior for ultrasounds was present (the abdomen to the mesh), but some desensitization also had to be done with the gel, the probe, and the animal health staff. Due to the large size of TK’s belly, her lower abdomen could not be accessed even with her belly pressed to the mesh. Using an already established behavior, toes, in which she sticks her toes through the mesh, her trainer began asking her to present the toes gradually higher and higher, presenting a clearer view of the lower abdomen. The next step was to ask her to present her belly while holding the toes through the mesh about a foot or so off the ground. With one foot elevated, the only part of her belly she was able to press to the mesh was the lower abdomen.  Next trainers worked on holding this position for increased amounts of time up to ten minutes or so.   Five to ten minute holds seemed to be plenty of time for the vet staff to monitor fetal activity and capture still images used to measure growth.  In all, 14 ultrasound sessions were completed. The preparation and training allowed staff to acquire excellent images with minimal stress to TK throughout the pregnancy.\r\n\r\nMaternal Behaviors\r\nThese maternal behaviors were developed to deal with an array of possible foreseeable situations and were taught using basic positive reinforcement training.\r\n\r\n1. Feed the Baby: Mom is required to press her nipple through the mesh or larger portal while the trainer uses his or her fingers and warm water to simulate suckling. A small orangutan stuffed animal (the “baby”) is held up to the nipple to mock the feeding of an infant through the mesh.\r\n\r\n2. Take: The trainer offers the “baby” to Mom through a six-inch round portal in the mesh. Mom is required to take the “baby” from the portal and hold it until given further instruction.\r\n\r\n3. Get the Baby: Mom is asked to retrieve the “baby” from anywhere in her stall and bring it back to the front to her station.\r\n\r\n4. Give: The “baby” is handed back to the keeper through the portal in the mesh.\r\n\r\n5. Show: Mom holds the “baby” up against the mesh and allows the keeper to touch and examine it.\r\n\r\n6. Bottle: Mom executes the show behavior with a hold, allowing the keeper to feed the “baby” a bottle of formula.\r\n\r\n7. Other: Mom adjusts the “baby” by turning it around or over when holding it in the show behavior, allowing the mouth to be accessed for feeding or any other part of the body to be  examined if necessary.\r\n\r\n8. Pump: Mom presses either breast to the six-inch portal in the mesh and allows a breast pump to be used to extract her milk.\r\n\r\n9. Nurse: Mom picks up the baby and holds it near her breast to allow baby to find the nipple.\r\n\r\nThe nurse behavior is the only skill trainers were unable to teach TK despite taking several different training approaches. Although TK performed the pump behavior quite well, milk was never extracted due to the fact that the portal was not big enough to easily accommodate the pump and achieve the proper seal required for the pump to work.\r\n\r\nOther Husbandry Considerations \r\nAfter consulting the SSP®, animal managers decided to separate TK and Berani about 10-12 weeks before the birth of the baby.  Knowing that their separation would be stressful to both orangutans, it was hoped that an early separation would keep them from associating the experience with the infant.  In addition, keepers wanted to minimize this type of stress in the latter stages of TK’s pregnancy. The separation was also beneficial to TK’s training. She was able to focus better without the distraction of a cage mate during the sessions.\r\n\r\nIn the final weeks of pregnancy, TK was housed in a heavily straw bedded stall (one to two feet deep covering entire stall) and only moved for cleaning.  Two cameras with different views of the stall were set up in order to record the birth.  With daily enrichment added, she did not……….\r\n\r\nkalijonKalijon just before her first birthday.\r\n(Photo by Laura Laverick)\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Human Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1779-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1779, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1779-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3244, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '\r\n\r\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nThank You to Indianapolis Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nFrom the President\r\nFrom the Executive Director/Chapter Recognition\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nFirst Call for Papers for 2011 AAZK Conference\r\nEnrichment Options (PVC Hopper Feeder)\r\nDebuting New AAZK Fleece Logo Vests\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People (Sexual Harassment in the Workplace)\r\n“Trees for You and Me” Chapter Challenge\r\nConservation Station (Leading the Way to a Greener Future/Green Teams)\r\nPolar Bears and Sea Ice: Interactive LIVE Webcast\r\nHuman Intervention in the Rearing of an Infant Bornean Orangutan\r\nTraining Tales (Meet Your Behavioral Husbandry Committee)\r\n2009 AAZK Travel Grant Report (Field Studies of Animal Behavior Course)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1776-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1776, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1776-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3245, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nPhilly Conference Wrap-Up\r\nComing Events\r\nDebuting New AAZK Logo Clothing Product\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nTraining Tales (Meet Your Behavioral Husbandry Committee)\r\nFor the World’s Waterfowl - AAZK Professional Development Grant Report on Sylvian Heights Avian Husbandry & Management Program\r\n“Trees for You and Me” Chapter Challenge\r\nEnrichment Options (Tapir Enrichment:  Deciding “when” is just as important as deciding “what”)\r\nBowling for Rhinos Update 2010\r\nBook Review (Wild Mammals in Captivity: Principles & Techniques for Zoo Management, 2nd ed.)\r\nProtocol for Training Select Individuals from a Large Group of Socially Housed Anubis Baboons (Papio anubis)\r\nBringing Up the “Seattle Four”- A Success for Humboldt Penguins\r\nNew Animal Species Discovered in Borneo\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'October 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1751-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1751, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1751-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3246, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'enrichment_options\r\n\r\nBy Sheila Wojciechowski, Senior Keeper, Primate Department\r\nChicago Zoological Society, Brookfield Zoo\r\nBrookfield, Il 60513\r\nsheila.wojciechowski@czs.org\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nThe Tropic World South America exhibit at Brookfield Zoo is a mixed-species, naturalistic rainforest exhibit which contains 2.6 spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi), 1.3 capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella), 0.1 giant anteater (Mirmecophaga tridactyla), and 0.1 lowland tapir (Tapirus terrestris).  This study focused on creating the most effective enrichment rotation for Jutal, our 26-year-old Brazilian lowland tapir.  Keepers began focusing on creating an enrichment rotation for her in 2008.  Initially this involved developing a list of potential enrichment ideas from published accounts of tapir enrichment at other zoos (Sharpe 1997, Zenzinger 2003, and Hobbelink).  We also visited the hoofstock and pachyderm departments of our zoo to research enrichment being provided to similar species.  In addition, we relied on our knowledge of our tapir’s behavior and brainstormed other things she might utilize.  In the end, we had developed a list long enough to provide enrichment twice per day (Figure 1). This was the easy part.\r\n\r\nNext came testing each of the enrichment items to see what she would utilize.  This was primarily done by casual observations.  Keepers made note of what she was and was not utilizing in her holding area, while a volunteer noted what she was and was not utilizing on exhibit.  While we hypothesized that an animal species which is more olfactory oriented would react dramatically to different scents, this proved not to be the case.  Since this tapir seems to enjoy a daily rub-down by keepers during daily visually examinations we attempted tactile enrichment ideas.  Keepers never observed Jutal to utilize these items even after months of trying them.  Keepers did not detect any change in Jutal’s behavior with novel sound enrichment.  She did initially respond to an audio tape of vocalizations made by another tapir, but this seemed to subside quickly.  Unfortunately we were unable to modify her exhibit use through these environmental changes.  Perhaps, it is difficult to get a geriatric animal to change her ways.  However, from our brainstorm list, we did identify seven items that can be thrown into the tapir pool during the middle of the day, which Jutal would consistently utilize (Figure 2).  Therefore, to be more effective for keepers and Jutal, we made the decision to simplify our enrichment rotation to once per day.\r\n\r\nNow that we decided “what” enrichment to provide to Jutal, we had to decide “when” we should provide it.  Initially we decided to provide her with enrichment at 1530 hrs because this is the approximate time she woke up daily.    We then began a formal study looking at the time of day the enrichment item was provided with the goal of maximizing the amount of time the tapir was active during public hours.\r\n\r\nMethods \r\nBehavioral data recording if Jutal was “inactive” or “active” were collected by a volunteer at 30-minute intervals from 1000 hrs until 1700 hrs every Saturday and Sunday from May 2008 until August 2009.  “Inactive” was defined as being in a lying position; while “active” was defined as standing on all four feet (whether locomoting or stationary) or swimming in her pool.  Between the time points the volunteer continued to observe constantly and recorded the exact time Jutal woke up and got into a standing position each day.  Prior to the start of the enrichment rotation, eight months of baseline data were collected on Jutal without any enrichment provided.  The experimental portion of the study consisted of providing the same enrichment items at different times of the day.  We selected four different time periods (1300, 1400, 1445, and 1530 hrs) to study.  Each time period was performed for seven weeks, with enrichment provided daily at the specific time and data collected on weekends.  All seven of the enrichment items were provided equally during each of the time periods on data collection days.\r\n\r\ntapir\r\n\r\nJutal, tapir, interacting with one of her plastic items smeared with peanut butter\r\n(Photos by Jim Schultz, Chicago Zoological Society)\r\n\r\nResults\r\nThe time Jutal awoke daily during the control phase (no enrichment) and each of the experimental phases was averaged.  Results are displayed in Figure 3.  When enrichment was provided, Jutal did awake earlier.  However, there was a significant difference in the experimental conditions with enrichment being provided at 1400or 1445 hrs resulting in the desired results of waking up the earliest.  Throwing enrichment at this time of day resulted in nearly an hour increase in the time she awoke.\r\n\r\nFigure 4 displays the percent of time Jutal was active during public viewing hours.  Again, significant differences can be seen in each of the experimental conditions.  Jutal was most active when enrichment was thrown at 1400 or 1445 hrs, with no significant difference in these two conditions.\r\n\r\nDiscussion\r\nWhile keepers often put a lot of time into selecting “what” enrichment items to provide to an animal, this study shows that “when” enrichment is provided can be as important.  It also shows that keepers observing briefly when enrichment is provided may not be the most accurate way to evaluate if goals of an enrichment program are being met.  Our original idea (and easiest for us to see results) was to provide enrichment during her normal active period.  When keepers provided enrichment to Jutal at 1530 hrs, she was often awake already.   (The average time she woke up at this condition was…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Tapir Enrichment: Deciding “when” is just as important as deciding “what”', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1747-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1747, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1747-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3247, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'By Rebecca Bearman, Lead Keeper/Birds & Program Animals\r\nZoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\nAnimal welfare has been a hot topic for as long as animals have been under human care.  In 1900, the Cruelty to Wild Animals Act outlawed tormenting zoo animals, shortly before Carl Hagenbeck chose positive reinforcement training (PRT) over traditional training methods to manage his animal collection (Mench and Kreger, 1997).  Today, we know PRT is a successful tool for improving the welfare of animals in captivity.\r\n\r\nPRT provides tools to: improve husbandry through cooperation between keeper and animal; improve social management through increased affiliation and decreased aggression (Prescott and Buchanan-Smith, 2003); increase overall activity (Waitt, Buchanan-Smith & Morris, 2002); desensitize animals to potentially stressful environmental factors; and increase accessibility (Laule and Whittaker, 2007).\r\n\r\nPRT has been shown to decrease stress (Basset, Buchanan-Smith, McKinley, et. al., 2003) and stereotypical behaviors (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 2007), while increasing communication and trust between caretakers and animals, enhancing overall well-being of captive animals, and assisting in husbandry, veterinary, and research procedures (Lambeth, Hau, Perlman, et. al., 2006).  According to Lambeth et al (2006), staff also benefit from decreased stress as animals learn to cooperate.  PRT training sessions allow zoo goers to see animals up close, performing natural behaviors on cue; ask questions after training sessions; and enjoy increased learning opportunities (Anderson, Kelling, Pressley-Keough, et al., 2003).\r\n\r\nAlthough benefits of PRT have been clearly demonstrated, there are circumstances in which caregivers choose not to employ it.  Training animals in groups can lead to aggression between cage mates; or less dominant animals may refuse food from a trainer in the presence of a more dominant animal (personal observation).  To eliminate the need to separate animals for training, this study addressed methods for training select individuals housed within large social groups.  Through trial and error, an effective protocol for training individual animals within a larger group was developed.\r\n\r\nMethods\r\n\r\nLocation and Study Animals\r\nThe 49.56.20 Anubis baboons (Papio anubis) involved in this study were housed in a two-acre enclosure at Six Flags Wild Safari in Jackson, New Jersey, USA.  All males, with one exception, were castrated.  While Wild Safari is a drive-through park, the baboon habitat is closed off from the road.  Six males were initially selected to participate in the study over seven days of ad libitum observations of the entire group (Altmann, 1974); an additional individual that regularly approached during training sessions was added (see Training Methods).\r\n\r\nThe training area was along the exterior fence in an employee-only area.  Participant baboons were selected based on perceived dominance level (mid- to high-ranking), curiosity (high), fearfulness (low) and desire for reinforcement (high) (Mellen and Ellis, 1997; Savastano, Hanson & McCann, 2003; Laule and Whittaker, 2007).  These criteria suggest that an animal will be interested and successful in a PRT program (Bloomsmith, Marr & Maple, 1998; McKinnley, 2003).\r\n\r\nTraining Methods\r\nVia protective contact through a chain-link fence, 123 training sessions were conducted over 51 days, each averaging 4.8 minutes in duration.  Animals were trained during normally high activity periods to increase likelihood of success (Ramirez, 1999).  Two to four individuals were trained per session, during two training sessions per day.  Behaviors trained are listed in Table 1. A variable training schedule was introduced to avoid session anticipation, a potential cause of frustration, which might have led to aggression (Ramirez, 1999).  The trainer chose a focal animal at the start of each session based on which animals showed up and had not been trained in previous sessions.  Systematic rotation was not used because not every focal animal was present at every session.  Initially, sessions were kept to approximately five minutes, due to increased aggression observed during longer sessions; duration increased slowly over five weeks, up to 15 minutes per session without any contact aggression.  The focal animal was reinforced for the chosen behavior by the lead trainer, while other nearby animals were fed by training assistants, and reinforced for non-interference with the focal animal and trainer.\r\n\r\nStep 1. Approaching the Trainer\r\nInitially, focal animals were reinforced for approaching the trainer with a regular keeper present, then reinforced for approaching the trainer without the regular keeper present. Once a relationship was established, a focal baboon was selected for each session.  The trainer worked with the focal while assistant trainers reinforced surrounding animals for allowing the focal to receive reinforcement (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003; Laule, Thurston, Alford, et al., 1996).  Initially, more dominant animals were reinforced before subordinate animals (Schapiro, Bloomsmith & Laule, 2003) or at the same time.  Once dominant animals allowed subordinate individuals to receive food, this policy was no longer strictly followed.  During the project one monkey, Face, was incorporated into the program after consistently interfering, and was trained to allow subordinate monkeys to receive food in his presence.\r\n\r\nbaboon_training\r\n\r\nPhoto 1: Trainer hold target unique to a particular animal to test its recognition of the target as being its own.  (Photo by Laura Fischetti)\r\n\r\nStep 2. Visual Recall and Station on Individual Target\r\nEach animal was assigned a visual symbol to act as a target, recall, and station.  As an individual approached, his unique target was held to the fence and the animal was reinforced for touching it (initially) and maintaining contact until bridged (as training progressed) (See Photo 1).  Once this behavior was reliable, the animal’s knowledge of his own target was tested by presenting him with both the correct target and an incorrect one, and reinforced for touching the correct target.\r\n\r\nIf an individual recalled to his correct target, he was reinforced and all other animals that approached were …………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Protocol for Training Select Individuals from a Large Group of Socially Housed Anubis Baboons (Papio anubis)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1743-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1743, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1743-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3248, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'training_tales3\r\n\r\nBy\r\nAngela Binney, Behavioral Husbandry Committee and Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nand\r\nPhilip Sigler, Animal Keeper, Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\n\r\nWe are deep into the dog days of summer with record highs this year.  With heat waves into triple digits in many parts of the country, it is no wonder some of our animals have been a bit lackadaisical about their training sessions this season.  As you are counting the weeks until the arrival of cooler weather, consider beating the heat with these animal training tips for surviving the summer slump.\r\n\r\n10.  Timing is everything: Train in the cooler part of the day (the earlier the better usually).  Gauge sessions around animals’ activity budgets (don’t train when they usually nap).  It’s already difficult to get cooperation from some animals during the uncomfortable temperatures of summer, so try to do it as the animals are just waking up, or when they shift in or out so that you are working with their schedule.  Don’t wait until they’ve had breakfast and they are just settling in for a long summer nap to start a training session.\r\n\r\n9.  Made in the shade: Train in a cool place (shady areas, the barn, by a fan, etc.).  We all know what a big difference it makes to sit under an umbrella instead of lying right in the sun when we spend the day at the beach, so it stands to reason that our animals can tell the difference as well.  Train indoors or in shady areas, and if your training chute is out in the open then consider placing temporary cover over it to provide shade and make it more comfortable during the summer months.\r\n\r\n8.  Frozen Fun!: Frozen treats are often used as fun enrichment for many animals, so try using it as a cool reinforcement option for training sessions as well.  Frozen items are refreshing and items frozen in a small cube of ice can also help to hydrate hot animals.  Take any coveted reward and try freezing it, either by itself (e.g. frozen grapes, a pinky mouse, etc) or in an ice cube.  Large frozen items, such as ice blocks or piles of ice, can be used as shift rewards or as a bonus after a productive session.\r\n\r\nmandrill\r\n
          Ice blocks are a cool way to reinforce shifting behavior or to use as a jackpot at the end of a great session.
          \r\n
          (Photo courtesy of Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
          \r\n7.  Short and sweet: Avoid lengthy sessions that require a lot of attention and effort on extra hot days.  Animals tend to focus best at the start of a session, usually because that is when they are most motivated.  Their motivation may be less during hotter months due to the decrease in appetite that often accompanies this season.  Therefore, pursuing a lengthy session of high repetition or lengthy endurance may not prove as…………\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Beat the Heat: Our Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1707-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1707, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1707-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3249, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'Scoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nNew Orleans AAZK Chapter Helps Underwrite AKF Production\r\nFrom the Executive Director\r\nFrom the President\r\nCall for Papers for Climate Change Dedicated Issue\r\nComing Events\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nCheck Out AAZK on Facebook\r\n2010 AAZK Award Recipients\r\n2010 AKF Award Recipients\r\nTraining Tales (Top 10 Summer Survival Training Tips)\r\nFeeding the Spoonbills: From Nightmare to Dream\r\nLetters to the Editor\r\nEnrichment Options (Prototype Superworm Dispenser)\r\nAAZK Grant Report: (AZA Class Review: Advanced Avian Program Management)\r\nConservation Station: (Creating and Maintaining Partnerships for Conservation)\r\nFirst Annual San Diego AAZK Chapter Photo Contest\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: (Conflict Resolution...Consider This)\r\nCreative Thinking Keeps Flamingos Breeding\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'September 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1704-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1704, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1704-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3250, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', 'by William K. Baker Jr., Curator\r\nIn-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue and Educational Center;\r\nWylie,TX\r\n\r\nQuestion\r\nWe are preparing to renovate our cat exhibit. Are there any specific points we should focus on?\r\n\r\nComments\r\nThe best way to look at this scenario is from two different angles. One, what you are looking for in regards to the enclosure layout and features? Two, what you are looking for in regards to the night house design and function?\r\n\r\nEnclosure Features\r\n• Is the facility developed for keeper, service vehicle, and heavy equipment access? In other words, will the designer provide for long-term access to the exhibit itself, otherwise the staff would have serious problems getting into the exhibit area for landscaping and repairs?\r\n• Is the landscaping just an accent or has it taken over the perimeter of the area to the point of no return. It’s important to have the capability to observe your cats for behavioral cues during the introduction process or what might be leading indicators of veterinary health issues.\r\n• Does the exhibit area have adequate security to prevent public interaction with the cats? Secondary guardrails should be strong enough to prevent trespass and distant from primary containment caging. Also, holly bushes, palmettos, and cactus do a great job of keeping the public where they belong.\r\n• Has any thought been given to night security? Night lighting should provide adequate light should the need arise. If the exhibit is expansive there should be enough security lights to enable the staff to see the entire yard at a glance, especially in an after-hours emergency or natural disaster situation.\r\n• Architects often have trouble understanding drainage flow patterns surrounding an exhibit. All too often the exhibit is flooded from the public areas during heavy rains. Always direct water flow away from the exhibit into storm drains and if at all possible, put the exhibit on slightly higher ground.\r\n\r\nNight house Features\r\n• The first item that should be noted is whether or not the entry has double containment. This “airlock system” is often times the only thing between the cat and freedom. Also, do the doors swing inward and close backwards? There is nothing more embarrassing than having the animal out of primary containment, pushing the outer doors open, and then going for a walk. Also, is the view window historically up at the top of the door? You know what I’m talking about. There’s this little 5”x5” window that is six feet off the ground and you are supposed to see the keeper corridor and what’s waiting at the door. Consider replacing this type of window with a 6”x36” vertical rectangular window, (reinforced tempered glass or Lexan®) so that you can really see what is on the other side of the door.\r\n• Are the internal corridors laid out so that you can effectively see end to end? Architects often put in corridors at right angles. A good night house doesn’t have blind spots. If blind spots exist in your holding areas, have they been retrofitted with mirrors so you can see the cat before he can see you?\r\n• Do the floor, corridor, and exhibit drains really work? Masonry contractors are notorious for deciding on their own what type of slope and brush finish your floors get. Don’t forget drain size. I can’t count how many night houses I have seen that have 1” lines instead of 3” or 6” lines to handle water volume.\r\n• Is the guillotine door system an afterthought? Does it stick if you look at it wrong? The best design I have seen to date is produced by Corners Limited. They utilize stainless steel doors in a corrosion- free frame. The door actually rides on two coated rails that keep the fall and lift even. The cable rides inside a conduit that is connected by internal pulleys that prevents the cable from binding or jumping. Also, as a side note, don’t forget to make sure that the conduit or cable system you are using is routed where keepers can visually inspect it.\r\n• Ventilation. Is your night house a sauna? Ventilator fans can reduce ambient heat. Don’t forget air conditioning, heat, and circulating fans. In high humidity areas think about adding an in-line dehumidifier to your air conditioner. If you are uncomfortable, chances are the cats are too.\r\n• With many of the current developments in operant conditioning and desensitization work, there are a few items you may want to include in the development process……..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!\r\n\r\n', 'Reactions: A Question and Answer Forum for the Zoo Professional on Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1582-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:21', '2013-10-15 22:49:21', '', 1582, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1582-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3251, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', 'world\r\n\r\nBy A. L. Drost, Curatorial Assistant\r\nToronto Zoo, Toronto, Canada\r\nadrost@torontozoo.ca \r\n\r\nIntroduction \r\nInternational animal shipping is not for the light of heart. Crossing international borders with live animals has to occur quickly to ensure the least amount of stress on the animal and efficiently so all goes smoothly with everyone involved. No two shipments ever seem to be the same. So instead of providing a step-by-step account of a particular shipment a more general sequence of stages are to follow.\r\n\r\nshipping\r\n\r\nObtain All Relevant Information on the Animal \r\nOnce it’s been decided that a particular animal will be transferred out of its zoological institution, whether it be internationally or domestically, the first step is always the same. A copy of the animal’s specimen report, diet sheet and medical records should be supplied from the zoo holding the animal (the consignor) to the zoo that will eventually be receiving the animal (the consignee). One of the key bits of information the specimen report provides is the country of origin. This is a pertinent piece of information when crossing international boarders. The medical records also provide information needed when addressing what pre-shipment health testing is required.\r\n\r\nPermitting and Health Testing Requirements \r\nAs a general rule, every country will have a minimum of two federal bodies that will regulate the movement of live animals across their borders. One of these federal bodies will be a wildlife office. In Canada this is Environment Canada’s (EC) Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS). In the United States, all zoos are familiar with the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS). In South Africa, it’s the Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism. It is through offices like these that the CITES (Convention of International Trade of Endangered Species) permits are issued.\r\n\r\nAnimals will either be CITES I, CITES II, CITES III or non-CITES. A non-CITES animal requires no CITES permit, a CITES II and III animal requires an export permit only from the exporting country while a CITES I animal requires an export permit from the exporting country and an import permit from the importing country. Do keep in mind that some federal bodies also issue import or export permits that are not CITES.\r\n\r\nThe USFWS for example issues Endangered Species Permits and Threatened Species Permits as well as Import/Export Permits if you are a commercial entity (most zoos are exempt from this) and Designated Port Exception Permits if you are not using an USFWS designated port of entry.\r\n\r\nThe second federal body that will need to be contacted is the agricultural office. Canada’s agricultural office is the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), the United States is the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Netherlands is Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality. Offices such as these issue their own import permits and export certificates which are required for some animals, not all. These offices tend to be more interested in hoofstock species and the like, and less interested in regulating animals such as amphibian and reptile species (with exceptions of course). These agriculture offices are responsible for deciding what health testing is required on an animal before and after shipment have occurred. For example, the CFIA require that a warthog (Phacochoerus aethiopicus) being imported from the USA must be negative to two (2) tests for the following diseases: brucellosis, tuberculosis, and anaplasmosis, the latter of which must be performed not less than sixty (60) days after the first test and within thirty (30) days preceding the date of import.\r\n\r\nAs well as checking on federal regulations for permitting, one needs to check to see if there are any provincial and/or state regulations. Some provinces/states require their own separate import/export permit and/or certificate, others only require that an import number be issued and placed on shipment documentation. In-transit permits might be required if the animal has a connecting flight in a country that is neither the importing nor exporting country. For example, if you are moving cheetahs from South Africa to Canada with a flight change in Germany – you may be required by the German officials to have an in-transit permit indicating the purpose and length of stay in Germany.\r\n\r\nCrates and Crate Training \r\nThe International Air Transport Associate (IATA) issues the Live Animal Regulations (LAR) which is an excellent place to start when considering what crate should be used for a particular animal. This reference material is updated every two years and is regularly adhered to quite strictly by the airlines and by most federal wildlife offices. Very general considerations to remember when selecting a crate for an animal are (a) the crate has external access to food and water, (b) the crate is leak-proof, (c) there is the ability to monitor the animal while crated, (d) the crate is constructed of appropriate and sturdy material which will safely contain the species and (e) the crate is comfortable for the animal. One of the most common mistakes when selecting an appropriate crate for a specimen is to provide too much space, the idea being that a larger crate provides increased comfort to the animal. Unfortunately, increased space also provides increased risk of injury to the animal. If the animal has enough space they might try to run at the front or side of the crate as a means of escape.\r\n\r\nCrate training for the animal is an excellent way of providing further comfort during transport. Make sure you have a plan before starting the process. There is quite a bit of information readily available on training but here are some very basis steps one might follow. Generally, the crate is introduced without enticement to go in initially so that the animal can get use to seeing and/or smelling this novel item. A next step is the introduction of food at the entrance of the crate. That food is placed further and further into the crate over time. Our final goal is to have the animal eating its food with its body fully within the crate. Generally, the animal is not locked into the crate unless one has quite a bit of time for the training to occur prior to shipment as once the animal gets locked in, it’s usually startled quite badly and will not go back to the crate again any time soon. One of the biggest benefits to crate training is that it relieves a large amount of stress experienced by the animal. At the end of crate training, the crate will be very familiar to the animal, with the animal’s own smell and can be essentially the animal’s home away from home. Crate training can also eliminate the need to use sedatives for transport.\r\n\r\nSelect Your Mode of Transportation \r\nWhen considering what mode of transportation to use, consider what will get the animal to its destination the quickest. Always use the most direct route available. If possible, avoid inter-airline transfers. The risk of something going wrong can increase significantly if two different airlines are used during the shipment. Usually a freight forwarder is …….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this important and informative article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'International Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1577-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 1577, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1577-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3252, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', 'August 2010 Table of Contents\r\n\r\nAbout the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nFrom the President\r\nPt. Defiance AAZK Chapter Underwrites AKF Production\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nComing Events\r\nEnrichment Options (North American River Otters)\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Resolving Work-Related Conflicts\r\nSpecial Discount Prices on AAZK Merchandise at Philly Conference\r\nReactions Column  (Renovating Cat Exhibits)\r\nHorticulture Group (AZH) Offers Browse/Toxic Plant Seminar\r\nTraining Tales (Tinamou Training 101)\r\nNominations for 2012 Indianapolis Conservation Prize Now Open\r\nTraining North American Black Bears for Blood Draws\r\nInternational Animal Shipping: One of the Most Daunting Zoo Experiences There Is\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'August 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1572-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 1572, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1572-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3253, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', 'If your mailing or email address has changed, please send an updated address here.', 'Change of Address', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1488-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 1488, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1488-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3254, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', 'Roger Reason, Senior Keeper\r\nBrookfield Zoo, Brookfield, IL\r\n

          The first klipspringer (Oreotragus oreotragus) to make an appearance in an American zoo was a female imported by the Philadelphia Zoo in 1934.  However, it was not until the 1970’s that klipspringers began to reproduce in captivity, with the first birth occurring at the St. Louis Zoo in 1971 (Maley, 1999).  Since that time 182 births have been recorded in the North American Studbook (Lebanik, 2008) but, despite this relatively good breeding success, basic information on female reproductive parameters and calf development has not been well documented within the zoo community.  The scientific literature also has little to offer on these subjects.\r\n\r\nIn an attempt to provide insight into some aspects of reproduction and development in this species, information was compiled from klipspringer records at Brookfield Zoo as well as records provided by the Brevard Zoo in Melbourne, FL and the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, IL.  This information has been consolidated into Tables 1 and 2.\r\n\r\nFemale Reproductive Parameters\r\n\r\nGestation Period\r\nReports from the literature on gestation length in klipspringers are conflicting.  Cuneo (1965) mentions gestation lengths of 7-7½ months (213-228 days) and Kenneth and Ritchie (1953) give a gestation period of 214 days.  However, Norton (1980) reports a gestation length of five months (152 days) and Estes (1991) states that this is a more likely estimate.  Taking into consideration the average gestation length for Brookfield, Brevard, and Lincoln Park Zoos (Table 1), the preponderance of evidence suggests that the normal gestation period for this species is around seven months (213 days).  This is similar to gestations of 6.4 and 7 months recorded for the oribi (Ourebia ourebia), a related neotragine (dwarf antelope) species. (Estes 1991).\r\n\r\nUdder Development\r\nThe range for udder development in klipspringer pregnancies at Brookfield Zoo is rather broad (Table 1).  However, Estes (1991) reports udder development occurring at one month prior to birth in the oribi indicating that the upper end of this range may be more typical for klipspringers.\r\n\r\nPost-Partum Estrus\r\nWhile there is no information in the literature on post-partum estrus in other members of the dwarf antelope group, the post-partum estrus for klipspringers at Brookfield and Lincoln Park Zoos (Table 1) is similar to that reported for some of the smaller non-neotragine antelope species.  Thompson’s gazelle (Gazella thompsonii) comes into estrus within two weeks of giving birth and the gerenuk (Litocranius walleri) within 2-4 weeks (Estes 1991).\r\n

          klipspringer

          \r\n\r\n

          0.1 klipspringer Charlotte and calf \r\n(Photo: Jim Schultz, Staff Photographer/Brookfield Zoo)\r\n\r\n

          \r\n\r\n\r\n

          Calf Development\r\n\r\nFirst Ingesting Solid Food\r\nThe ages at which klipspringer calves at Brookfield Zoo were observed to start ingesting solid food (Table 2) are generally later than those for the oribi which starts nibbling grass at five days of age and the steenbok (Raphicerus campertris), another dwarf antelope species, which starts eating plants at two weeks of age (Estes 1991).  The…..\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this article? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers’ Forum.  AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW! ', 'Female Reproductive Parameters and Calf Development in Captive Klipspringers (Oreotragus oreotragus)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1483-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 1483, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1483-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3255, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nComing Events\r\nConference 2010 - Updates/Reminders\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\n“Trees for You and Me” AAZK Chapter Challenge\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People: Keeper Communication, Part IV\r\nFemale Reproductive Parameters and Calf      Development in Captive Klipspringers\r\nEnrichment Options (Bah Bah Black Sheep!)\r\nConditioning 0.1 Eastern Black Rhinoceros for Behavioral Restraint in Diagnosis and Treatment of Vitiligo\r\nBook Reviews (The Intimate Ape: Orangutans and the Secret Life of a Vanishing  Species and  ‘Spot the Difference’ – are cheetahs really just big cats?)\r\nTraining Tales (Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collections)\r\nConservation/Legislative Update', 'June 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1480-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 1480, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1480-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3256, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', 'The AAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee presents\r\n\r\ntraining_tales3\r\n\r\nJay Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\nBear Care Group Board of Directors\r\n\r\nIntroduction\r\n\r\n“…I approach every bear with the same two questions on my mind: Who are you?\r\nand What can I do for you?” – Else Poulsen, “Smiling Bears”.\r\n\r\nBear caregivers know that these animals are clever, complex and sociable.  This combination of traits signifies a very real need for dynamic enrichment and operant conditioning (training) programs for captive bears.  Over the last few decades, advances in captive animal management and increased longevity have shaped a need for proactive, long-term husbandry guidelines.  Incorporating regular training into the routine of bears (or any animal for that matter) improves caregivers’ relationships with their charges, reduces the need for anesthetics, providing less invasive options for observation and treatment of potential medical and behavioral issues.\r\n\r\nSeveral years of presenting training workshops for animal caregivers, and more recently bear-specific workshops, have provided me with a clear and concise view of what tools are most frequently requested to manage shrewd, yet dangerous species like bears.  General husbandry techniques, such as shifting and cooperative feeding usually come first, but inevitably questions are raised on how to train for procedures such as voluntary injections or blood collection.  A complex and marginally invasive voluntary medical technique, blood collection is a challenging yet valuable management tool.  Obviously venipuncture is not the first step in a training program, but an attainable goal once a basic understanding of reinforcement and training expectations is established with each individual animal.\r\n\r\nWhy train bears for voluntary blood collection? A few excellent reasons are:\r\n• Improved care/husbandry; more flexibility in management\r\n• Routine or situational diagnostics\r\n• Medical care (e.g.:  vein access could provide opportunity for IV injections,\r\nadministering fluids in a compromised animal w/ out anesthesia)\r\n• Build trust between the animal and caregiver\r\n• Voluntary cooperation and decreased immobilizations\r\n\r\nUltimately voluntary venipuncture provides caregivers with one more management tool, while reinforcing each animal’s desire to cooperate with a consistent valued reward system.  It is easy to teach the association that a little pain = big gain.\r\n\r\nKnow Your Bears\r\nHaving worked with all eight extant bear species, I have observed amazing differences between each group.  Some basic generalizations (from personal observation and discussions with other caregivers) can be made about the differing species.  For example, polar bears (Ursus maritimus) and grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horriblis) appear extremely focused and intense when engaged in training.  They spend most of their time on the ground, and while they are able to manipulate items with their paws, they are generally less adroit than most of their smaller, more arboreal cousins.  These are clearly very common sense remarks, but the natural history of each species plays heavily into a successful training program.  Trying to train a polar bear, with its enormous paws that are less finely tuned for climbing or grasping, to place a limb through a sleeve for blood draw training is very likely going to prove both frustrating and fruitless.  Assessing each animal’s natural history and personal preferences will allow a trainer to better judge various aspects of training, from choosing motivating rewards to appropriate positions for procedures.\r\n\r\nNatural and personal histories taken into consideration, the animal’s physical capabilities must be assessed in conjunction with the existing environment. Are there geriatric considerations?  Is the goal to draw from the forelimb, the neck, or a hind foot?  This is where looking around the environment with an open, creative mind comes into play.  Can maintenance crews cut training panels or holes that will not compromise human or animal safety?  Can a blood draw sleeve be constructed from readily available materials (Figure 1)?  Is there a low spot in a transfer area that a paw could slide under, or bars where a bear lying on its side could flop a hind foot through?  Existing squeeze/crate/chute facilities are extremely useful.  Can it be used in a non-restraining manner to aid positioning?  There is no one correct way to train a desired behavior, and any number of options (Cecil, Kezer, Pratte, 2003).  Flexibility in training is essential, as one specific method will not prove successful for every bear.\r\n\r\nPersonal observation and research to date lend support to three successful venipuncture sites:  the cephalic vein on the underside of the forelimb; the dorsal pedal (metatarsal) vein on the hind foot; the jugular vein on the neck (Figure 2).  These methods are not exclusive, as there are as many means of training as there are bears, trainers, and willing veterinarians or vet techs.  Based on the usable space in the environment and each bear’s natural and individual history, assess which of the three methods will work best.\r\n\r\npanda_blood_sleeve\r\n\r\nFig. 1: A giant panda trained to use a blood sleeve at Zoo Atlanta. (photo by author)\r\n\r\nThe Plan\r\nIt is essential to involve managers and veterinary staff in the planning stages of training.  Managers absolutely need to buy in if they are expected to provide support, time and materials.  The veterinarian should describe preferences on animal positioning for maximum effectiveness and which tools they will require for the end goal.  This allows the trainer to obtain the tools early in the process for desensitization training (“The act of pairing a negative or aversive event, with positive reinforcement until the event loses its aversive quality.  The resulting behavior can be maintained through the use of positive reinforcement.” AAZK/AZA, 2003).  Veterinary staff also needs to agree to participate in training, to build their own positive and trusting relationship with the animals.  If the veterinarian’s presence elicits fear or anxious behavior, a voluntary draw will likely not occur.\r\n\r\nManagement and vet staff have approved the training plan.  The bear’s favoured rewards and individual limitations are known.  The environment is conducive to shaping the appropriate behaviors.  A basic training program should now be implemented if one is not already in place.  This step is vital, as the easiest road to successfully teaching an animal a new, complex behavior is by incorporating existing ones into the process.  Bears that already understand what to do with a target, or that reliably get rewards for shifting, will respond quickly to learning more complex behaviors.\r\n\r\nBehavior based husbandry (Poulsen, 2009) boils down to knowing your animal well enough to learn from what they are telling you through their actions.  If they settle into a specific position comfortably, move ahead with…….\r\n\r\nWant to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!', 'Training Bears for Voluntary Blood Collection', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1474-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 1474, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1474-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3257, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '2010 AAZK Conference Notice/Information for Contributors\r\nAbout the Cover\r\nFrom the President/From the AKF Editor\r\nLearning to Walk Again: Paralysis in an African Penguin\r\nDevelopment of an Aviary Training Program: Enhancing the Daily Management of Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Collection\r\nHand-Rearing Caribbean & Chilean Flamingo Chicks at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nBreeding Cinereous Vultures at the Milwaukee County Zoo\r\nThe Use of Vocal Playback as a Tool for Breeding in Captive Birds - Collaborators Sought\r\nAvian Rearing Resource Website\r\nDesigning a Keeper and Bird-Friendly Enrichment Program\r\nSuccessfully Raising Parent-reared Chicks from Elegant-crested Tinamou\r\nRatite Behavioral Husbandry at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nFrogmouth Management at Sea World Orlando and Discovery Cove\r\nIncubation and Hand-rearing of a Greater Rhea at the Great Plains Zoo\r\nFirst Time Breeding of Captive Sulawesi Knobbed Hornbills at St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park\r\nArtificially Inseminating White-naped Cranes\r\nEnrichment and Training...It’s For the Birds\r\nJess Free\r\nGreater Flamingo with Capture Myopathy: Specialized Care and Husbandry\r\nSuccessful Rearing of an African Sacred Ibis Chick at the Toronto Zoo\r\nFeather Facts\r\nSemen Collection on Rockhopper and Gentoo Penguins at the Indianapolis Zoo\r\nSetting Up a Picture Perfect Success\r\nSupplemental Feedings to Aid a Parent-reared African Pygmy Falcon Chick\r\nBreeding White-crested Laughing Thrush at the Birmingham Zoo\r\nTypes of Feathers\r\nThe Management and Breeding Program for Roseate Spoonbills at\r\nthe Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park\r\nFeather Types - Did You Know?\r\nPuppets: Construction and Use for the Hand-rearing of Birds\r\nRaising Red-Vented Bulbuls in Tropic World Asia Bird Holding\r\nSessions for All Seasons: Lappet-faced Vulture Training\r\nAvian Trivia\r\nSuccessfully Managing a Mixed-Species Free-Flight Aviary\r\nBook Review (On the Wings of Cranes)\r\nAvian Websites to Check Out\r\nAfrican Penguin (Photo)', 'April/May 2010 - Dedicated Issue on Avian Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1161-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:22', '2013-10-15 22:49:22', '', 1161, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1161-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3258, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', 'About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\nScoops & Scuttlebutt\r\nFrom the President\r\nAAZK Announces New Members\r\nSecond Call for Papers - 2010 Conference\r\nComing Events\r\n2010 AAZK Conference - Update/Info\r\nPeople Skills for Animal People (Keepers & Communication, Part 1)\r\nThe Future of Zookeeping and the Challenges Ahead\r\nBook Reviews (Part of the Pride: My Life Among the Big Cats of Africa and\r\nTurtles: The Animal Answer Guide)\r\nTraining and Enrichment Advances for a Chinese Alligator\r\nat Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nTraining Tales (Alpaca Training at the Toronto Zoo)\r\nConservation Station (Zambian Reunion: How One Keeper Made Her\r\nAfrican Dream Come True...Twice)\r\nStorybook Safari\r\nConservation/Legislative Update\r\n2009 Animal Keepers’ Forum Index', 'January 2010', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '960-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 960, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/960-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3259, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '

            \r\n
          • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
            • \r\n
          • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
            • \r\n
          • From the President
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Announces New Members
            • \r\n
          • Coming Events
            • \r\n
          • Spotlight on AAZK Committees (Professional Development)
            • \r\n
          • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Dedicated Issue
            • \r\n
          • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning in Infant Lowland Gorilla)
            • \r\n
          • Resources for Crisis Management CD Order Information
            • \r\n
          • Living with the Polar Bears of Churchill During Keeper Leadership Camp
            • \r\n
          • Reactions Column (Directed Routes of Containment)
            • \r\n
          • GPS Enabled Zoo iPhone® Application Launched at Houston Zoo
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment Options (Creation of PVC Feeder for Giant Panda)
            • \r\n
          • Radiograph Training a Bonobo
            • \r\n
          • Book Reviews (Herpetological History of the Zoo and Aquarium World;\r\nVeterinary Disaster Response and Snakebit: Confessions of a Herpetologist)
            • \r\n
          • National Zoo Creates Frozen Coral Repository
            • \r\n
          • Different Stripes: Training a Herd of Plains Zebra
            • \r\n
          • Conservation/Legislative Update
            • \r\n
          ', 'December 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '894-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 894, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/894-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3260, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '·    About the Cover/Information for Contributors\r\n·    Scoops & Scuttlebutt\r\n·    From the Executive Director\r\n·    In Memorium ~ Gerald “Red” Thomas\r\n·    AAZK, Inc. Thanks Its Chapters for Their Support\r\n·    Coming Events\r\n·    Call For Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue\r\n·    Training Tales (Seeking Submissions)\r\n·    AAZK Announces New Members\r\n·    Letters to the Editor\r\n·    Crisis Management CD Now Available\r\n·    Enrichment Options (Humboldt Penguin Enrichment)\r\n·    Professional Development Grant Report/Info on AAZK Grants Available\r\n·    Assessing Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Environmental Enrichment: Implications for Welfare of African Clawless Otters (Aonyx capensis)\r\n·    Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)\r\n·    Book Reviews (Bats in Captivity, Vol. 1 - Biological and Medical Aspects; Handbook of Venoms and Toxins in Reptiles; and\r\nHey, Mister --Your Alligator’s Loose)\r\n·    ZOOTUBE on Display in 10 U.S. Zoos\r\n·    Behavior-based Bear Husbandry for Winter Denning: A practical application at Fortress of the Bear, Sitka, Alaska\r\n·    Conservation/Legislative Update', 'November 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '814-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 814, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/814-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3261, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', 'Greensboro, NC\r\n\r\nSeptember 22-26, 2013\r\n\r\nOrlando, FL
          \r\n\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014
          \r\n\r\n\r\nSt. Louis, MO
          \r\n\r\nSeptember 27 - October 1, 2015', 'Upcoming Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '757-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 757, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/757-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3262, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '
            \r\n
          • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
            • \r\n
          • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
            • \r\n
          • From the President
            • \r\n
          • Coming Events
            • \r\n
          • Call for Papers for Avian Husbandry Issue
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Announces New Members
            • \r\n
          • 2009 AAZK/AKF Award Recipients
            • \r\n
          • Lifetime Achievement Award - Lucy Segerson, North Carolina Zoo
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment Options (Enriching Great Apes)
            • \r\n
          • Bowling for Rhinos Keeps Critically Endangered Indonesian Rhinos Safe
            • \r\n
          • Book Reviews (The Biology of Rattlesnakes; and Common Kingsnakes, A Natural History of Lampropeltis Getula)
            • \r\n
          • Rhino Note Card Project
            • \r\n
          • Training Tales (Stationing)
            • \r\n
          • Zimbabwe\'s Rhinos Under Attack by Poachers
            • \r\n
          • Update: Greater One-Horned Rhinos in India and Nepal
            • \r\n
          • Experts Form Global Alliance for Amphibian Survival
            • \r\n
          • Key Largo Woodrat Program at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
            • \r\n
          • Conservation Station Column (Making the Holidays a Little Bit Greener)
            • \r\n
          • Our Last Chance to Save the Rarest Large Mammal on Earth (Reintroducing Northern White Rhinos into the Wild)
            • \r\n
          • Conservation/Legislative Update
            • \r\n
          ', 'October 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '692-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 692, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/692-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3263, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', 'AAZK is rolling out new products.\r\n\r\nOrganic cotton ladies t-shirts and men\'s long-sleeve shirts with our \'eye movement\' design as well as logo embroidered baseball caps will be on sale at the 2009 Conference at special introductory prices. Also, wrist coils for the AAZK logo clickers will be available for purchase.   Conference pricing for current AAZK product will be in effect as well, so send your orders along with conference attendees to get the best deals!', 'New AAZK Products!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '659-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 659, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/659-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3264, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', 'training_tails\r\n\r\nBy\r\nJason Pratte, Lead Keeper, Zoo Atlanta\r\nAAZK Behavioral Husbandry Committee Member\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Animal Training Committee strives to support the mission of AAZK, Inc. by\r\nproviding information and learning opportunities for animal care professionals to\r\nfacilitate the use of operant conditioning and other training techniques, to achieve\r\nbehavioral management goals and excellence in animal care.\r\n\r\nThis submission is a continuation of our ‘Training Tips\' series, as a way for trainers to review basic training terminology and methods to further sharpen their training skills. This month, we will be looking at choosing and establishing a cue, some of the common problems trainers may have experienced and how to resolve some of those issues.\r\n\r\nThink back on training sessions you have participated in or observed. Did you ever notice times when the animal just wasn\'t "getting" what it was the trainer was trying to teach them? Or that it takes 20 repeats of the cue to elicit the desired behavior? Or that your well-trained animal is asked for one behavior, but then often offers a different one? These might be issues related to the cue.\r\n\r\nyang-open\r\n\r\nA cue, or conditioned stimulus, is the signal that a trainer chooses to indicate that they want the subject to perform a particular behavior. It can be anything that the subject you are working with can perceive. The most commonly used cues are verbal commands (auditory) and hand signals (visual), but trainers have used light, odors, touch, music, vibration, tool, etc. The list of possible cues is limited only by the trainer\'s imagination, but based on physiology, animals may respond better to some cue stimuli than others. When establishing which cue is going to be associated with a desired behaviour, stop and think: is the cue distinct? Is it recognizable by the animal, from other cues being used by trainers, and from stimuli the animal is exposed to every day? For example, let\'s say you want to train an okapi to come in from the exhibit when you ring a bell. You want the bell to be the cue that means "come into the barn," but your okapi spend their day out on exhibit listening to the zoo train chug past, with the engineer ringing a bell randomly. The bell is likely going to lose effectiveness as a cue (if it ever works in this situation). The okapi would likely respond to sounds associated with the trainers themselves: doors opening, calling her along with the bell, etc. Be sure the cue is something unique, distinguishable from the environment and easily associated with the behavior you want to teach.\r\n\r\nLikewise, ensure that the different cues you use remain distinct from one another. When I first began working with the pandas at Zoo Atlanta several years ago, I began training them an "open mouth" behavior. I used the verbal cue "open" paired with my thumb and fingers being spread apart in front of their face. The training went well, though slower than I expected. I turned the behavior over to another keeper to help maintain it, and then we both began experiencing problems. We would ask for "open" and often get a paw placed on the mesh instead. We would get frustrated, and the pandas even more so. It was a new, inexperienced keeper, unfamiliar with the training program, who caught what was happening. She asked one day if I meant for the end of the "open" cue (fingers spread apart from thumb) to look like the cue for "paw" (the trainer\'s hand presented in front of the panda as if we were telling them to "halt"). I stopped and looked at the cue from the bear\'s perspective, and lo, she was right. To the bear, they looked almost identical, with the trainer presenting essentially an open hand to them. We changed the "open" cue to just the thumb and forefinger spreading apart, and within a few weeks the behaviors were being presented as asked.\r\n\r\nIf you are having obvious confusion or frustration demonstrated from your training subject, take a step back and examine your cues. Ask another keeper to watch your session to observe, specifically your cues and actions. Are you using two whistle blasts to signal something different from one blast? And what if the animal only hears one because of ambient noise? Or is not sure if it heard two or three? Keep the cue simple, within the animal\'s perception, and distinct.\r\n\r\nNow a bit about stimulus control. Stimulus control is when a stimulus (cue) increases the probability of a behavior occurring (conditioned response) because that behavior was historically strongly reinforced in the presence of the cue (AAZK/AZA, 2003: Stimulus Control – A behavior is said to be under stimulus control if it meets 3 conditions: 1) It is immediately offered following the SD; 2) It is offered only when preceded by the correct SD; 3) It is not offered in the presence of another SD. [SD = cue]). There are a lot of factors involved in stimulus control, but since they are well described by Karen Pryor in her book "Don\'t Shoot the Dog" we\'ll touch on just the most basic aspects here...\r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'I Said "Exit Stage LEFT" You Idiot! (Or, Is Your Cue Really Telling Your Subject What You Think It Is?)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '647-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:23', '2013-10-15 22:49:23', '', 647, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/647-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3265, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '

          By Jody Hodges and Michelle Valois
          \r\nPrimate Keepers
          \r\nDenver Zoological Gardens

          \r\n\r\n

          Denver, Colorado
          \r\n(303) 376-4932
          \r\nmvalois@denverzoo.org

          \r\n\r\n

          In April of 2003, the Denver Zoological Foundation added a second troop of gorillas as well as another female and silverback male to the existing female pair that currently resided there. One troop would call Denver home, the other would be temporarily housed while their new exhibit was being constructed at The Los Angeles Zoo. This vacationing troop consisted of an adult male, Kelly, and two adult females Rapunzel and Evelyn. While housed at The Denver Zoo, Kelly and Rapunzel had a female offspring, named Tinga, in 2005. In 2007 construction was complete at The Los Angeles Zoo and Kelly and his troop needed to return to California. This paper will focus on the preparations that took place for Kelly, Rapunzel, Tinga and Evelyn to return to California.

          \r\n\r\n

          In June 2007, the great ape keeper staff, primate supervisor, primate curator, behavior manager and veterinary staff had a meeting to discuss shipment details for these gorillas. We all agreed that we wanted this to be a very smooth process for the gorillas, producing the least amount of stress for them and for us. Without crate training facilities at Denver, a training plan was established to implement separation, hand injection immobilization, pre-shipment exams and crating all in one day. This was a collaborative strategy between Denver and Los Angeles, to eliminate the stress of a second immobilization and crating for the gorillas. We also utilized a drug combination that would ideally provide a smooth and rapid induction state and recovery.

          \r\n\r\n

          Based on this first planning meeting, our training objective was two-fold. First, we wanted to have all gorillas visually separated from one another, with the exception of Rapunzel and Tinga, who would be separated by a shift door but still in visual contact. This would encourage each gorilla to perform the necessary training behavior without being influenced by others in the troop. Kelly was previously conditioned to be separated on a regular basis from the girls using a creep door overnight. Rapunzel, Evelyn and Tinga were not routinely separated from each other.

          \r\n\r\n

          Secondly, we wanted all gorillas to accept a hand injection for immobilization. We felt a hand injection, coupled with our chosen drug combination, would produce the least stress for the gorillas during the immobilization.

          \r\n\r\n

          These four gorillas had previously been trained at The Denver Zoological Foundation to accept a hand injection, and Tinga had received her immunizations using this method in March of 2006. Since this was an already established behavior for Kelly, Evelyn and Tinga, our focus was on using a sharp needle during training, hair pulling at the injection site, and extending the hold time. Rapunzel was our only gorilla that we had to begin teaching the injection behavior. Although she had prior training at Denver to accept a hand injection, she had two immobilizations in 2004, neither of which utilized a hand injection. These experiences created in her a high aversion to syringes and needles.

          \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_569" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo"]Great Ape Housing at Denver Zoo[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          To be able to visually separate all gorillas, we had to use three separate areas in our great ape house. We chose these stations based on where we were able to separate Rapunzel from Tinga in previous training sessions. This arrangement relied heavily on Kelly being willing to transfer away from Rapunzel, which is a behavior that has been difficult for him. After a very short trial run and some resistance from Kelly, we decided to swap Kelly\'s station for Rapunzel and Tinga\'s station. We hoped to have more success with these stations as this was where Kelly spent every other night and where he was fairly comfortable. This was a much better arrangement, and put less stress on Kelly, as he was already at his station.

          \r\n\r\n

          The separation training progressed fairly quickly, and within days we were already closing doors between the gorillas. Evelyn was completely separated into the quarantine yard within two weeks, and Kelly was completely separated into the holding hallway by mid-July. Each gorilla had a training session at each separation, which included maintaining and improving the hand injection behavior, or for Rapunzel, the continued training of this behavior. Multiple times per week, our veterinarian attended and trained each gorilla while separated. We relied heavily on a large pool of trainers to maintain daily separation and injection training. Excellent communication was also needed to ensure we kept moving forward with our behaviors.

          \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_571" align="alignnone" width="700" caption="Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)"]Denver and LA staff surround Evelyn during her immobilization. The makeshift exam room is a part of the Great Ape House. (Photo: Dave Parsons)[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          With training progressing well, we began to extend the amount of time each gorilla spent separated before having a training session. This would simulate the actual wait times on the immobilization day. We also began to decrease our food reward when asking for the injection behavior, also to simulate the actual conditions on the day of the immobilizations. Since Evelyn would have the longest wait time, we began teaching her a behavior in which she used a paint brush and paints to decorate a canvas. We hoped this would reduce her stress and keep her occupied until her turn. We also had to desensitize Evelyn to her crate being near her outdoor exhibit. We chose to put the crate here to make loading her easy after her exam. She adjusted well to this. We also simulated the increased traffic on the day of the procedure, both foot and vehicular, that would be occurring behind our great ape building and in plain sight of Evelyn. We invited...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article on the successful transfer of lowland gorillas between two zoological institutions? For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'From Los Angeles to Denver and Back: A successful journey back home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '565-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 565, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/565-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3266, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '

          By Dana Urbanski, Keeper II
          North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, NC

          \r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\n

          Through training, safely perform a physical exam, vaccinate and draw blood on 0.3 ostrich without using restraint devices (baffle boards or physical restraint).

          \r\n\r\n

          Background

          \r\nThe Forest Edge exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park houses three seven year old female ostrich (Redbird, Bluebird, and Yellowbird) in a mixed species exhibit with zebra and giraffe. The ostrich are accustomed to "gating," or coming into designated holding stalls every morning. These stalls have a specially coated floor and are approximately 10ft. x 10 ft. [~3m x3m]. The ostrich are locked in the stalls between 30-45 minutes each morning to eat their grain while keepers service the exhibit. The ostrich are trained before they are released onto exhibit.

          \r\n\r\n

          Training Background

          \r\n

          In August of 2005 I began a training program with the ostrich. This was the first time a training plan had been implemented for these particular animals. The first task was to desensitize the ostrich by free feeding and then establishing the bridge while I was in the stall with them. Once they were calm being in close proximity to me, a training program was initiated. Training project forms and shaping plans were created. These forms help to organize objectives and target specific behaviors. Training sessions were 5-15 minutes long and were done three to four times a week.

          \r\n\r\n

          "Hooding" became the first training project. Hooding the ostrich became top priority so that annual physical exams could be done without the use of baffle boards and physical restraint. The ostrich were much calmer and more relaxed with the hoods on. The stress level of the ostrich, keepers and veterinary staff was also reduced. The success of the hood training prompted new training projects such as targeting, stationing, steady, physical exam desensitization, scale training and currently, leg and foot desensitization. Through the implementation of these training projects, hoods are no longer necessary when doing annual physical exams simply because the ostrich have become accustomed to daily tactile training.

          \r\n\r\n

          [caption id="attachment_383" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)"]The author training the hooding behavior with 0.1 ostrich at the North Carolina Zoological Park. (Photo: Becca Wentz, Keeper I)[/caption]

          \r\n\r\n

          Training Tools

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. Hood – made from the bottom two feet of a dark colored sweat pant leg, with the wide end sewn with a draw string.
            2. \r\n
          2. Target – a colored paddle approximately 3ft. long [~1m].
            3. \r\n
          3. Whistle – dog training style with lanyard to wear around neck.
            4. \r\n
          4. Platform metal scale – approximately 3ft. x 4ft. [0.914m x 1.219m] and 3" [7.62cm] off the ground with a black fatigue mat on top to help prevent slipping.
            5. \r\n
          5. Reward bucket – a small plastic measuring cup or hip bucket that can be worn on the waist line and hang on the hip for easy access to rewards.
            6. \r\n
          6. Training forms and shaping plans – forms that help organize training projects.
            7. \r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n

          Trained Behaviors

          \r\n\r\n

          Hooding

          \r\n

          Place the hood over trainer\'s right forearm with hand sticking out the wide end, when the ostrich comes down for a treat the hood can be pulled over the ostrich\'s head using the left or free hand. The ostrich were reinforced with repeatedly whistling and praise. Once the hood was removed the ostrich received bonus apple rewards. This behavior took about three months of desensitizing and training.

          \r\n\r\n

          Targeting

          \r\n

          Using the paddle target, ask the ostrich to touch the target with its beak. Ostrich are extremely curious and this came easy to all three. Within a week they were all targeting.

          \r\n\r\n

          Steady

          \r\n

          Using a paddle target as a visual focus item, ask the ostrich to steady. The ostrich should stand tall with neck straight up in the air and not peck at the target. I bounced back and forth with target and steady until both behaviors were learned. This behavior took three months for the ostrich to learn.

          \r\n\r\n

          Stationing

          \r\n

          Ask the ostrich to stand at a designated point in the stall, using a small plastic shovel and Wiffleballs® clipped to the caging as visible stations. This behavior proved to be...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this column? Become a member of AAZK and get 12 issues of Animal Keepers\' Forum each year featuring this column as well as lots of animal husbandry, enrichment and training information. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich (Struthio camelus) at the North Carolina Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '361-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 361, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/361-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3267, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '

          By Kymberlee Nelson
          \r\nKeeper in Heart of Africa, Collections Husbandry and Science
          \r\nSan Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park, Escondido, CA

          \r\n\r\n

          Abstract

          \r\n

          Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, female, Transvaal lions (sisters) were bred to a 3½ year old male. These pairings resulted in two litters (2.2 and 1.2) born four days apart. Following the behaviors of lions in the wild, the two litters, dams and sire were successfully introduced to form one large pride.

          \r\n\r\n

          Introduction

          \r\n

          Lions are the only truly social cats living in groups called prides. A pride is generally composed of a group of related females and several non-related males (although males are generally related to one another). The African lion is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List and can be found in Appendix II of CITES. The AZA felid TAG set a target population size of 350 lions; both generic and pedigreed animals. Currently, there are 133 lions at 43 institutions managed by the Species Survival Plan (SSP®), with a target population of 150 cats (SSP® 2007).

          \r\n\r\n

          Captive breeding is determined by genetic analysis of the population with a goal of retaining 90% gene diversity for 100 years. The captive pedigreed population descends from 52 founders and is tracked and managed by the species coordinator and SSP® Institutional Representatives. A Master Planning meeting is held each year where breeding recommendations and animal transfers are made.

          \r\n\r\n

          In the wild it has been shown that females younger than 36 months rarely conceived (Hanby & Bygott,1987) and that the mean age of first reproduction for females was between four (Bertram, 1975; Hanby & Bygott, 1987) and six and a half years (Packer et al., 2001). In captivity this age is reduced and reproduction is seen as early as 18 months. Wild females generally come back into estrous when their cubs are 18 months old (about 10 months from the end of lactation) and her next litter can be expected to be born 24 months after the birth of any surviving cubs (Bertram, 1975).

          \r\n\r\n

          [caption id="attachment_372" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="Arial View of Lion Camp"]Arial View of Lion Camp[/caption]

          \r\n\r\n

          Female pride members have been observed to come into estrus synchronously and therefore birth synchrony has been observed (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983). The female typically births one to four cubs in a secluded area away from the pride. It is not until the cubs are four to six weeks old that their dams will introduce them to the pride (Bertram, 1975; Packer & Pusey, 1983; Pusey & Packer, 1994). At this time, the dams and cubs will often form or join a créche, with cubs varying in age up to 150 days (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs will also be introduced to pride males, but the males play no role in the rearing of the offspring. The sire\'s primary responsibility is to provide a secure territory for the females of his pride and their offspring.

          \r\n\r\n

          The main advantage to forming a créche appears to be the communal defense of the cubs against invading males (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females of the same créche are known to associate closely with each other. Generally all females are present with their cubs or all are absent, leaving the cubs unattended for short periods of time (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Females in a créche will allow cubs of other females to nurse. There is evidence, however, that females can distinguish between their own offspring and other cubs, but are virtually indiscriminate with cubs of first order relatives (Pusey & Packer, 1994). Cubs wean at six to eight months of age, but will begin eating meat at two to three months (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994); although cubs remain dependent on their mothers for two years (Bertram, 1975; Pusey & Packer, 1994; Packer & Pusey, 1997).

          \r\n\r\n

          Average age of dispersal from the natal pride is two to four years for males (Pusey & Packer, 1987) but males as young as 13-20 months may be forced out as a result of a pride takeover (Packer & Pusey, 1983) and no males were observed with their natal prides past 65 months (Hanby & Bygott, 1987). Most females are integrated into their natal prides but for those who emigrated all had left by four years of age (Hanby & Bygott, 1987; Pusey & Packer, 1987).

          \r\n\r\n

          Methods and Results

          \r\n

          Following SSP® recommendations two, 3½ year old, sibling female, Transvaal lions, Mina and Oshana, were bred to a 3½ year old male, Izu. These pairings had previously resulted in Oshana giving birth to 0.2 on 16 May 2006 and Mina to 2.1 on 19 July 2006. The females were separated from their litters on 14 July 2007 due to...

          \r\n\r\n

          Want to read the rest of this article on forming a Lion\'s Pride. For this and many more fascinating articles every month, see Animal Keepers\' Forum. AKF is available only by being a member of AAZK. JOIN NOW!

          ', 'The Formation of a Lion (Panthera Leo) Pride at The San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '359-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 359, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/359-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3268, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '
            \r\n
          • About the Cover/Information for Contributors
            • \r\n
          • Scoops & Scuttlebutt
            • \r\n
          • From the Executive Director
            • \r\n
          • Coming Events
            • \r\n
          • ICZ/AAZK Conference 2009 - Update/Info
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Announces New Members
            • \r\n
          • Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos (order info)
            • \r\n
          • Bowling for Rhinos Reminders for 2009
            • \r\n
          • Training Tales (Operant Conditioning 0.3 Ostrich at the N.C. Zoo)
            • \r\n
          • New Database to Help Zoos Manage, Find Animals
            • \r\n
          • Introduction of a Young Hand-reared Japanese Macaque in a Group
            • \r\n
          • The Formation of a Lion Pride at The San Diego Zoo\'s Wild Animal Park
            • \r\n
          • Book Reviews (Standard and Common Current Scientific Names for N.A. Amphibians, Turtles, Reptiles and Crocodilians, 6th edition; and Frogs and Toads of North America)
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment Options (Enriching the Days of Our Elephants)
            • \r\n
          • 7th Annual Turtle Survival Alliance Symposium
            • \r\n
          • Feeling Boxed In? You\'re Not Alone
            • \r\n
          • Conservation/Legislative Update
            • \r\n
          ', 'June 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '356-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 356, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/356-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3269, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '

          The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos

          \r\n

          geriatric_cover

          \r\n

          Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • From the President - Remembering the Golden Girls
            • \r\n
          • Acknowledgements from the Editor
            • \r\n
          • The Future is Now: New Strategies for Geriatric Care at the Oakland Zoo
            • \r\n
          • Some Thoughts on Veterinary Considerations on the Management of the Geriatric Zoo Patient
            • \r\n
          • Pachyderm Milestones
            • \r\n
          • The Oldest of the Old
            • \r\n
          • An Easy Way Out: PVC Ladder Assists Geriatric Animals
            • \r\n
          • The Old Hippo That Could
            • \r\n
          • Searching for Your Support (GoodSearch.com)
            • \r\n
          • It\'s a Geriatric Jungle Out There
            • \r\n
          • Joint Disease and Its Management in Captive Bear Species
            • \r\n
          • Never Too Late
            • \r\n
          • Assiniboine Park Zoo\'s Debby the Polar Bear
            • \r\n
          • The Widower - Care of a Geriatric Bird at The National Aviary
            • \r\n
          • The Care and Management of Geriatric Gorillas in Captivity and The Role of Louisville Zoo\'s Husbandry Program
            • \r\n
          • Gravity and Hydrotherapy Procedures as a Way to Reduce the Possibility of Stiffening Joints in Elephants After an Injury
            • \r\n
          • A Public Relations Professional\'s Look at Geriatric Animals and Euthanasia
            • \r\n
          • Donna the Hippo is 57 years Old
            • \r\n
          • Using Cue Conditioning to Facilitate Voluntary Separation for Supplemental Feeding in a Geriatric 0.1 Scimitar-horned Oryx (Oryx dammah)
            • \r\n
          • World\'s Oldest Asian Elephant Lived to be 86 Years Old
            • \r\n
          • Some Considerations in the Care of an Elderly Red-Ruffed Lemur
            • \r\n
          • Collaborative Management and Interpretation of Arthritis in a Geriatric Giraffe
            • \r\n
          • Indoors Natural Substrates for Elephants and Medical Issues Associated with Hard Surfaces
            • \r\n
          • Old Bears, New Care
            • \r\n
          • Improving the Quality of Life for Tiffany, a 40-year-old Female Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla g. gorilla) at the Topeka Zoo
            • \r\n
          • Topeka Zoo\'s Long-lived Hippo Duo
            • \r\n
          • Ode to the Oldies: Geriatric Keepers Caring for Geriatric Critters
            • \r\n
          • Longevity in the Animal Kingdom
            • \r\n
          ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - April/May 2009', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '451-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 451, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/451-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3270, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '

          Crisis Management in Zoos

          \r\n

          crisis_management_issue

          \r\n

          Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Acknowledgements
            Susan D. Chan, Managing Editor, Animal Keepers\' Forum
            • \r\n
          • Preface
            Ed Hansen, Executive Director, AAZK, Inc.
            • \r\n
          • Forward
            Kris Vehrs, Executive Director, Association of Zoos & Aquariums
            • \r\n
          • Introduction
            W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
            • \r\n
          • Crisis Management Planning in Zoological Institutions
            Geoff Underwood, Stirling, South Australia
            • \r\n
          • Disease Risk Communication and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
            Robyn Barbiers, D.V.M., Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, IL
            • \r\n
          • Developing a Weapons Team for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Organization and Training
            Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst and
            Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
            • \r\n
          • Who\'s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Dealing with a long-term, high-profile animal escape
            Jennifer Barnett, Director of Wildlife Management, Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
            • \r\n
          • Chemical Restraint of Exotic Animals in an Emergency Situation
            Marilynn M. Baeyens, DVM, Veterinarian, Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR
            • \r\n
          • The Veterinary Role as First Responders to a Medical Emergency in a Crisis Management Situation
            W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX
            • \r\n
          • Critical Incident Stress Management: A Proven Tool for Addressing Staff Needs After a Traumatic Event
            Lisa Fitzgerald and Gary Sanchez, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
            and Jay Pratte, Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
            • \r\n
          • Developing a Program for Dangerous Animal Emergencies: Procedures for Animal Escape, Unauthorized Person in with Dangerous Animals, and Unified Command System
            Ken Kaemmerer, Curator of Mammals, and
            Norm Piwonka, Departmental Technical Analyst, Dallas Zoo, Dallas, TX
            • \r\n
          • Dive Safety in Zoos and Aquariums
            Gil Falcone, Senior Dive Safety Officer, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Monterey, CA
            • \r\n
          • Wildlfire! One Facility\'s Response and Lessons Learned
            Chuck Brinkman IV, Professor, Moorpark College, the Staff of America\'s Teaching Zoo
            and the Students from the Classes of 2004 and 2005
            • \r\n
          • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 1 What to Put in Your Emergency Power Kit
            Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
            • \r\n
          • Keep Communication Equipment Powered in an Emergency, Part 2 How to Convert Your Devices to Run Off Batteries
            Thomas Shaddack, TechSoup.com
            • \r\n
          • The Terrorist Threat to Zoological Institutions
            W.K. Baker, Jr., Director, Abilene Zoological Gardens, Abilene, TX and
            Commander W.S. Graves, U.S. Navy, Retired
            • \r\n
          • Hurricane Preparedness: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
            Elizabeth E. Hammond, DVM, Lion Country Safari, Loxahatchee, FL and
            Daniel K. Maloney, General Curator/Life Sciences, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC, Australia
            • \r\n
          • Training Dangerous Animals Safely is No Accident
            Gary M. Priest, Curator-Applied Animal Behavior, San Diego Zoo/San Diego Wild Animal Park Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CA
            • \r\n
          • Firearms Use and Training in AZA Institutions
            Dan Beetem, Director of Animal Management, The Wilds, Cumberland, OH
            • \r\n
          • Aspects of a Safety Program for Zoos and Aquarium Facilities in the United States
            Ed Hansen, Risk Management Coordinator, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
            • \r\n
          • Emergency Contact Information/Notes
            • \r\n
          • Editors\' Biographies
            • \r\n
          ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - November/December 2007', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '460-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 460, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/460-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3271, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '

          Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

          \r\n

          A Note from the Editor: The August 2007 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 80-page edition dedicated to the Polar Bear. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the polar bear - from captive husbandry to conservation efforts, to the impacts of global warming on this species. AAZK worked cooperatively with Polar Bears International in the production of this special issue. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or use the order form link.

          \r\n

          Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Dive Into Something Wild - Conference 2007 Update
            • \r\n
          • Editor\'s Acknowledgements
            • \r\n
          • Year of the Polar Bear - PBI President Robert Buchanan
            • \r\n
          • Great Offer from PBI for AAZK Members
            • \r\n
          • El Photo Grande (The Big Picture) - AAZK Vice President Shane Good
            • \r\n
          • Polar Bears International - What\'s it all about?
            • \r\n
          • PBI\'s 2008 “Zoological Tour” in Churchhill
            • \r\n
          • 2008 - Year of the Polar Bear
            • \r\n
          • Track the Bears Online
            • \r\n
          • Polar Bear Natural History
            • \r\n
          • Vanishing Ice
            • \r\n
          • Ask the Experts: Are Polar Bear Populations Increasing?
            • \r\n
          • IUCN Status Report on the Polar Bear - PDF Download
            • \r\n
          • PBI Launches Groundbreaking Study
            • \r\n
          • Dispatch from Russia
            • \r\n
          • U.S. - Russia Polar Bear Treaty
            • \r\n
          • Polar Bear Research in Zoos: An Interdisciplinary Approach
            • \r\n
          • Busy Fall on the Tundra
            • \r\n
          • Polar Bear Scientists on Film
            • \r\n
          • The Effects of Diet Change in Skin and Coat Condition of 1.1 Polar Bears (Ursus Maritimis) at The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore
            • \r\n
          • Nutrition Handbook Download
            • \r\n
          • Formulating Diets for Polar Bears in Captivity
            • \r\n
          • Roundworm Infections in Polar Bears
            • \r\n
          • Livin\' Green Helps Polar Bears and All Living Things
            • \r\n
          • Champagne Training on a Beer Budget
            • \r\n
          • The Polar Bear Population Project (Tri-P)
            • \r\n
          • Raising the Standards for Polar Bears in Zoos
            • \r\n
          • Zoos Housing Polar Bears Worldwide
            • \r\n
          • Operant Conditioning with Polar Bears - Another Form of Enrichment
            • \r\n
          • PBI\'s Adventure Learning Program
            • \r\n
          • They Said It Couldn\'t Be Done: Transportation of Two Polar Bears from Jardin Zoologique de Quebec to Sea World Australia
            • \r\n
          • Polar Bear Status Report
            • \r\n
          • Polar Bears Proposed for ESA Listing as Threatened
            • \r\n
          • Frequently Asked Questions on the Proposed ESA Listing
            • \r\n
          • Polar Bear Fast Facts
            • \r\n
          ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - August 2007', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '467-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 467, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/467-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3272, 1, '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '

          Dedicated Polar Bear Issue

          \r\n

          cheetah_issue

          \r\n

          A Note from the Editor: The combined July/August 2005 issue of Animal Keepers\' Forum is a special 124-page edition dedicated to the cheetah. As you will see from the listing below, this issue covers many aspects concerning the cheetah-from captive husbandry to conservation efforts in Africa. A limited number of extra copies of this special issue are available for purchase from the AAZK Administrative Office. Cost is $10.00US per copy; domestic postage is included. Overseas orders are $20.00US and include airmail delivery. If interested you may contact the Editor via email through this website under the Board of Directors link on the menu bar; or follow the order link.

          \r\n

          Order your copy of this Special Issue of the Animal Keepers’ Forum

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • From the Editor/About the Cover
            • \r\n
          • Overview of the Global Wild Cheetah Population
            • \r\n
          • Herpesvirus Infection in Cheetahs
            • \r\n
          • The Introduction of Three Abandoned Cheetah Cubs to a Foster Mother and Half Siblings at the Fort Worth Zoo
            • \r\n
          • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Formula
            • \r\n
          • Coursing Cheetahs
            • \r\n
          • Morbidity and Mortality in Hand-Reared Cheetah Cubs
            • \r\n
          • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Milk Additives
            • \r\n
          • Successful Adoption of a Cheetah Litter at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
            • \r\n
          • Cheetah Rehabilitation and Conservation Research Project
            • \r\n
          • Developing a Behavior Modification Program for Your Cheetah
            • \r\n
          • A Brief Summary of the Incidence of Renal Amyloidosis in Captive-bred Cheetah at the Cango Wildlife Ranch in Oudtshoorn, South Africa
            • \r\n
          • Report from Japan States Amyloidosis Killing Off Cheetahs in Zoos
            • \r\n
          • Anthrax Vaccination Evaluation Study in Cheetah
            • \r\n
          • Cheetah Conservation in Namibia
            • \r\n
          • Cheetah Websites of Interest
            • \r\n
          • Using Scent Attractants to Non-Invasively Collect Hair Samples from Cheetahs, Leopards and Lions
            • \r\n
          • Hand-Rearing Cheetah Cubs: Weaning Diet
            • \r\n
          • Educating the African NationsUsing Weight to Determine Pregnancy in Cheetahs
            • \r\n
          • Book Review (Cheetah by Luke Hunter)
            • \r\n
          • The Global Cheetah Forum
            • \r\n
          • Cheetah Breeding Program at Wassenaar Wildlife Breeding Centre
            • \r\n
          • A Summary of the Cheetah Program at the San Diego Zoo\'s Wild Animal Park
            • \r\n
          • Cheetah Conservation Botswana
            • \r\n
          • Iranian Cheetah Conservation
            • \r\n
          • The International Cheetah Studbook
            • \r\n
          • Bonding with Mother-Reared Cheetahs
            • \r\n
          • Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia to Kenya
            • \r\n
          • Volunteer Opportunities Available in Kenya
            • \r\n
          • Breeding Management Strategy for Cheetahs at the Smithsonian\'s National Zoo
            • \r\n
          • An African Opportunity with Cheetah Conservation Fund - Namibia and Kenya
            • \r\n
          ', 'AKF Special Issue Table of Contents - July/August 2005', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '475-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 17:49:24', '2013-10-15 22:49:24', '', 475, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/475-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3440, 1, '2013-10-24 13:27:41', '2013-10-24 18:27:41', 'Donate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.\r\n\r\n[gravityform id="5" name="Bowling for Rhinos Donate" title="false" description="false"]', 'Donation to Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 13:27:41', '2013-10-24 18:27:41', '', 2782, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2782-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3396, 1, '2013-10-23 16:40:34', '2013-10-23 21:40:34', '

          Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. img_5337\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, sumatranrhinopatrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 16:40:34', '2013-10-23 21:40:34', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4584, 2, '2013-11-21 13:16:27', '2013-11-21 18:16:27', '
          2014 Official AAZK Bowling for Rhinos T-shirt !  This 100% Heavy Cotton shirt was premiered at the National Conference during the BFR Rally and features a 5 species rhino design on the back and the AAZK logo on the sleeve of the shirt.
          \r\n2014 BFR Logo on the back of the Shirt\r\n\r\nBFR Event Holders - Shirt is available for bulk purchase and front of the shirt is blank to allow for local event logo and sponsorships\r\n\r\n ', '2014 AAZK/BFR T-Shirt', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2014-aazkbfr-t-shirt-3', '', '', '2013-11-26 10:35:40', '2013-11-26 15:35:40', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3278, 1, '2013-10-15 18:06:12', '2013-10-15 23:06:12', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum LogoIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 38th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2011).', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-15 18:06:12', '2013-10-15 23:06:12', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4665, 1, '2013-11-25 10:17:30', '2013-11-25 15:17:30', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4665', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4665', 9, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3282, 1, '2013-10-15 18:12:08', '2013-10-15 23:12:08', '', 'Forum Submission Guidelines', 0, 'Animal Keepers’ Forum Submission Guidelines', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3282', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3282', 4, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3284, 1, '2013-11-26 00:18:42', '2013-11-26 05:18:42', '[membership level="-0"]\n You are filling out the paid form. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Sign up here.\n [gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission"]\n[/membership]\n[membership level="1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,14,15,16,17,18"]\n [gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission"]\n[/membership]\n[membership level="11,13"]\n You are currently logged in with an Institutional Membership. You should use the Member Create a Job page to submit jobs.\n[/membership]\n', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-26 00:18:42', '2013-11-26 05:18:42', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3172-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4522, 1, '2013-11-06 22:05:26', '2013-11-07 03:05:26', '[membership level="13"][gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"][/membership]\r\n[membership level="-13"]Non-members of AAZK may join AAZK today to post a job [/membership]\r\n[gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission - Copy 1"]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:05:26', '2013-11-07 03:05:26', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3285, 1, '2013-10-16 12:38:46', '2013-10-16 17:38:46', '[membership level="13"][gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"][/membership]\r\n[membership level="-13"]Institutional members are allowed unlimited job postings and can edit their job listings. Sign up here or use the form bellow to make a one-time-post.[/membership]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-16 12:38:46', '2013-10-16 17:38:46', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3288, 1, '2013-10-16 13:42:15', '2013-10-16 18:42:15', '[membership level="13"][gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"][/membership]\r\n[membership level="-13"]Institutional members are allowed unlimited job postings and can edit their job listings. Sign up here or use the form bellow to make a one-time-post.[/membership]\r\n[gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission - Copy 1"]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-16 13:42:15', '2013-10-16 18:42:15', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3289, 1, '2013-10-16 15:41:07', '2013-10-16 20:41:07', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.\r\n\r\nThe CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
            2. \r\n
          2. The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
            3. \r\n
          3. The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
            2. \r\n
          2. Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings,\r\n8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
            3. \r\n
          3. Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
            4. \r\n
          4. Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
            5. \r\n
          5. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            6. \r\n
          \r\nNOTE: Materials will not be returned.\r\n

          Selection Procedure

          \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n

          Nominee Evaluation:

          \r\nThe evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:\r\n

          KEEPER INVOLVEMENT

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
            2. \r\n
          2. degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
            3. \r\n
          3. contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
            4. \r\n
          4. originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
            5. \r\n
          \r\n

          EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
            2. \r\n
          2. accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
            3. \r\n
          3. hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
            4. \r\n
          4. sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
            5. \r\n
          5. physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
            6. \r\n
          6. flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
            7. \r\n
          7. ability to exhibit natural social grouping
            8. \r\n
          8. breeding success
            9. \r\n
          \r\n

          EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
            2. \r\n
          2. keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
            3. \r\n
          3. adequate drains and properly located
            4. \r\n
          4. quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
            5. \r\n
          5. keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
            6. \r\n
          6. ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
            7. \r\n
          7. environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
            8. \r\n
          \r\n

          VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. educational experience (conservation message)
            2. \r\n
          2. immediate and sustained viewer interest
            3. \r\n
          3. sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
            4. \r\n
          4. bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
            5. \r\n
          5. include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
            6. \r\n
          \r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Awards Synopsis/Nomination Form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-16 15:41:07', '2013-10-16 20:41:07', '', 247, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/247-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3583, 1, '2013-11-06 16:15:44', '2013-11-06 21:15:44', 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Restrictions

          \r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee Chair

          \r\n
          \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Available Grants

          \r\nView Available Grants\r\n\r\n

          Applications

          \r\nCPR Grant Application\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant Application\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Application', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:15:44', '2013-11-06 21:15:44', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/163-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3291, 1, '2013-10-16 15:43:03', '2013-10-16 20:43:03', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.\r\n\r\nThe CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

          Qualifications

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
            2. \r\n
          2. The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
            3. \r\n
          3. The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
            2. \r\n
          2. Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings,\r\n8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
            3. \r\n
          3. Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
            4. \r\n
          4. Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
            5. \r\n
          5. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            6. \r\n
          \r\nNOTE: Materials will not be returned.\r\n

          Selection Procedure

          \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n

          Nominee Evaluation:

          \r\nThe evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:\r\n

          KEEPER INVOLVEMENT

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
            2. \r\n
          2. degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
            3. \r\n
          3. contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
            4. \r\n
          4. originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
            5. \r\n
          \r\n

          EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
            2. \r\n
          2. accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
            3. \r\n
          3. hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
            4. \r\n
          4. sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
            5. \r\n
          5. physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
            6. \r\n
          6. flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
            7. \r\n
          7. ability to exhibit natural social grouping
            8. \r\n
          8. breeding success
            9. \r\n
          \r\n

          EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
            2. \r\n
          2. keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
            3. \r\n
          3. adequate drains and properly located
            4. \r\n
          4. quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
            5. \r\n
          5. keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
            6. \r\n
          6. ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
            7. \r\n
          7. environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
            8. \r\n
          \r\n

          VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. educational experience (conservation message)
            2. \r\n
          2. immediate and sustained viewer interest
            3. \r\n
          3. sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
            4. \r\n
          4. bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
            5. \r\n
          5. include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
            6. \r\n
          \r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-16 15:43:03', '2013-10-16 20:43:03', '', 247, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/247-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3292, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '20-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 20, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/20-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4918, 2, '2013-12-24 12:09:44', '2013-12-24 17:09:44', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or Aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-24 12:09:44', '2013-12-24 17:09:44', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3298, 1, '2013-10-18 17:38:28', '2013-10-18 22:38:28', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a membership association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. \r\n

          Mission Statement

          \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.', 'About Us', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 17:38:28', '2013-10-18 22:38:28', '', 6, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/6-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3299, 1, '2013-10-18 17:56:32', '2013-10-18 22:56:32', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a membership association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another. \r\n

          Mission Statement

          \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n\r\n

          History of AAZK

          \r\n

          The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK\'s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.

          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.

          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers\' Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.

          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers\' role in conservation education.

          ', 'About Us', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 17:56:32', '2013-10-18 22:56:32', '', 6, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/6-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3305, 1, '2013-10-18 18:38:56', '2013-10-18 23:38:56', '
           Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
          \r\n\r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n

          $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:

          \r\n

          $337,191.09

          \r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

          Email Group

          \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\n

          Local Events

          \r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 18:38:56', '2013-10-18 23:38:56', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3302, 1, '2013-10-18 18:14:51', '2013-10-18 23:14:51', ' Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant\r\n\r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n

          $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:

          \r\n

          $337,191.09

          \r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 18:14:51', '2013-10-18 23:14:51', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3303, 1, '2013-10-18 18:15:28', '2013-10-18 23:15:28', '
           Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
          \r\n\r\n

          Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

          \r\npearthreejpg donate_button\r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n

          $4,321,808.48

          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:

          \r\n

          $337,191.09

          \r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK Bowling for Rhinos program provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK.  BFR events  across North America  raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal  of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.   In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the Program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya Africa BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000/year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send  your organization\'s contact person/contact info ASAP along with the date of your event to our  national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\nCheck the calendar below to see if there is a local event in your area. If you would like to have your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact info to: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 18:15:28', '2013-10-18 23:15:28', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3384, 1, '2013-10-23 15:42:50', '2013-10-23 20:42:50', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n

          Who does BFR support?

          \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\n

          Donate

          \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \r\n$4,321,808.48

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:
          \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\nMake a donation', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 15:42:50', '2013-10-23 20:42:50', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3308, 1, '2013-10-18 19:14:22', '2013-10-19 00:14:22', '

          Purpose

          \nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\n\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\n\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\n\n

          Vision Statement

          \nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\n\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\n\n

          Co-chairs

          \n
          kamradt\nAmanda Kamradt - Zoo New England \n
          \n\nchristy_poelker\nChristy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 19:14:22', '2013-10-19 00:14:22', '', 182, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/182-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3309, 1, '2013-10-18 19:14:58', '2013-10-19 00:14:58', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n\r\n

          Co-chairs

          \r\n
          \r\nkamradt\r\nAmanda Kamradt - Zoo New England \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nchristy_poelker\r\nChristy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 19:14:58', '2013-10-19 00:14:58', '', 182, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3310, 1, '2013-10-18 19:16:39', '2013-10-19 00:16:39', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee Mission Statement

          \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n

          Vision Statement

          \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n\r\n

          Co-chairs

          \r\n
          \r\nkamradt\r\n

          Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nchristy_poelker\r\n

          Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

          \r\n
          ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-18 19:16:39', '2013-10-19 00:16:39', '', 182, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3655, 1, '2013-10-29 10:40:17', '2013-10-29 15:40:17', '

          Periodicals

          \r\n\r\n
          "Enrichment Options"
          \r\nA regular column featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Office\r\nSusan Chan, Editor\r\n3601 S.W. 29th Street, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\nphone: (785) 273-9149\r\nfax: (785)273-1980\r\nemail: akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\r\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\n
          "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
          \r\nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\r\n\r\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\r\n1650 Minden Drive\r\nSan Diego, CA 92111\r\nphone: (619)270-4273\r\nfax: (619)279-4208\r\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\r\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n

          Books

          \r\n\r\nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\r\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\r\n\r\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\r\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n

          Articles in Print

          \r\n\r\nComing Soon!\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n

          Citations from Text

          \r\n\r\n
          Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".
          \r\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.\r\n\r\n
          Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).
          \r\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\r\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.\r\n\r\n
          Brigham, David (1997).
          \r\nTime out for good behavior\r\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.\r\n\r\n
          Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).
          \r\n"Prey Defense"\r\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.\r\n\r\n
          Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).
          \r\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\r\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.\r\n\r\n
          Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).
          \r\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\r\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.\r\n\r\n
          Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\r\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\r\nSecond Nature.\r\n\r\n
          Luoma, Jon R. (1987).
          \r\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\r\nHaughton Mifflin Co.\r\n\r\n
          Poole, T.B. (1997).
          \r\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\r\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\r\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.\r\n\r\n
          Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).
          \r\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\r\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.\r\n\r\n
          Shepherdson, David (1992a).
          \r\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\r\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.\r\n\r\n
          Shepherdson, David (1992b)
          \r\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\r\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.\r\n\r\n
          Tudge, Colin (1992).
          \r\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\r\nWashington D.C., Island Press.\r\n\r\n', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 10:40:17', '2013-10-29 15:40:17', '', 309, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/309-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4440, 1, '2013-11-05 15:50:17', '2013-11-05 20:50:17', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4440', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4440', 4, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4543, 1, '2013-11-06 23:09:45', '2013-11-07 04:09:45', 'October 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-16, 2013 - Orangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop, Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Garden in Los Angeles, CA.  For more information go to:  lazoo.org/orangutanssp2013\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nOctober 24-27, 2013 From Good Care to Great Welfare Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare, Detroit Zoological Society Limited scholarship opportunities available. For information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Curator of Animal Welfare, Detroit Zoological Society E-mail: czaw@dzs.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org\r\n
          November 11-15, 2013 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals, Moody Gardens, Galveston, TX.  For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com.
          \r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences: Orlando, FL - September 8-12, 2014 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nFebruary 5-8, 2014 - 22nd International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators Conference, Dallas TX 2014: Texas Fly\'em.  For more information go to:  IAATE.org\r\n\r\nMarch 15-19, 2014 - Otter Keeper Workshop, Denver, CO  Hosted by the Denver Zoo and DEnver Downtown Aquarium.  For more information go to: otterkeepersworkshop.org\r\n\r\nMarch 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\nOctober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 23:09:45', '2013-11-07 04:09:45', '', 435, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4541, 1, '2013-11-06 23:08:11', '2013-11-07 04:08:11', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4541', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4541', 3, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3313, 1, '2013-10-21 14:21:24', '2013-10-21 19:21:24', '
          \r\n

          Already a member?

          \r\n[login][lostpassword]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Not a member?

          \r\nVisit our Membership Page to sign up!\r\n
          ', 'Membership', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3123-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 14:21:24', '2013-10-21 19:21:24', '', 3123, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3123-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3314, 1, '2013-10-21 14:25:13', '2013-10-21 19:25:13', '
          \r\n

          Already a member?

          \r\n[login][lostpassword]\r\n
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          Not a member?

          \r\nVisit our Membership Page to sign up!\r\n
          ', 'Membership', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3123-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 14:25:13', '2013-10-21 19:25:13', '', 3123, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3123-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3315, 1, '2013-10-21 15:09:37', '2013-10-21 20:09:37', '
          \r\n

          Already a member?

          \r\n[login][lostpassword]\r\n
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          ', 'Member Login', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3123-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:09:37', '2013-10-21 20:09:37', '', 3123, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3123-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3317, 1, '2013-10-21 15:30:36', '2013-10-21 20:30:36', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\npass_workshop The Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="alignleft" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption] The Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n[/col][col w="6"]CuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo[/col]', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:30:36', '2013-10-21 20:30:36', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3318, 1, '2013-10-21 15:35:21', '2013-10-21 20:35:21', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. pass_workshop \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="alignleft" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption] The Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n[/col][col w="6"]CuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo[/col]', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:35:21', '2013-10-21 20:35:21', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3319, 1, '2013-10-21 15:36:06', '2013-10-21 20:36:06', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="alignleft" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption] The Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n[/col][col w="6"]CuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo[/col]', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:36:06', '2013-10-21 20:36:06', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3320, 1, '2013-10-21 15:37:00', '2013-10-21 20:37:00', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="alignleft" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="alignright" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n[/col][col w="6"]CuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo[/col]', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:37:00', '2013-10-21 20:37:00', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3321, 1, '2013-10-21 15:37:53', '2013-10-21 20:37:53', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_websterDr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridgeAndrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n[/col][col w="6"]CuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo[/col]', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:37:53', '2013-10-21 20:37:53', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3324, 1, '2013-10-21 15:49:52', '2013-10-21 20:49:52', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nChair\r\n[caption] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[caption]\r\n\r\n
          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:49:52', '2013-10-21 20:49:52', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3322, 1, '2013-10-21 15:40:23', '2013-10-21 20:40:23', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Chair

          \r\n Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[/caption]\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\n
          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:40:23', '2013-10-21 20:40:23', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3323, 1, '2013-10-21 15:49:19', '2013-10-21 20:49:19', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\nChair\r\n[caption] Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom[caption]\r\n\r\n
          \r\nBob Cisneros - AAZK President\r\n\r\nBoard Oversight\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:49:19', '2013-10-21 20:49:19', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3325, 1, '2013-10-21 15:56:09', '2013-10-21 20:56:09', '', 'no-img', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'no-img', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:56:09', '2013-10-21 20:56:09', '', 395, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/no-img.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3326, 1, '2013-10-21 15:57:01', '2013-10-21 20:57:01', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\n
          \r\nChair\r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nBoard Oversight\r\nNo Image Available\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 15:57:01', '2013-10-21 20:57:01', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3327, 1, '2013-10-21 16:00:31', '2013-10-21 21:00:31', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Chair

          \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 16:00:31', '2013-10-21 21:00:31', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3328, 1, '2013-10-21 16:01:08', '2013-10-21 21:01:08', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Chair

          \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 16:01:08', '2013-10-21 21:01:08', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3329, 1, '2013-10-21 16:01:28', '2013-10-21 21:01:28', '

          Purpose

          \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. PDF\'s of this workshop can be found in the Member\'s Only section of the website.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          The Future

          \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee Members

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Chair

          \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Board Oversight

          \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

          Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
          ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 16:01:28', '2013-10-21 21:01:28', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3332, 1, '2013-10-21 16:58:02', '2013-10-21 21:58:02', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n\r\n

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee Members

          \r\n
          \r\n

          Chair

          \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

          Janet McCoy

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\nNominations\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 16:58:02', '2013-10-21 21:58:02', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3333, 1, '2013-10-21 17:34:59', '2013-10-21 22:34:59', '', 'Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3062-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:34:59', '2013-10-21 22:34:59', '', 3062, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3062-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3334, 1, '2013-10-21 17:35:39', '2013-10-21 22:35:39', '[conferences]\r\nName: The Name Only\r\nDate: Oct 3-17, 2013\r\n[/conferences]', 'Conferences', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3056-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:35:39', '2013-10-21 22:35:39', '', 3056, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3056-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3335, 1, '2013-10-21 17:37:33', '2013-10-21 22:37:33', '[pmpro_account]', 'Membership Account', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3083-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:37:33', '2013-10-21 22:37:33', '', 3083, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3083-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3336, 1, '2013-10-21 17:41:37', '2013-10-21 22:41:37', '\r\n

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n', 'Publications/Forms', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'publications', '', '', '2013-11-05 21:02:19', '2013-11-06 02:02:19', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3336', 3, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4457, 1, '2013-11-05 20:45:22', '2013-11-06 01:45:22', '\r\n

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 20:45:22', '2013-11-06 01:45:22', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3357, 1, '2013-10-22 18:28:26', '2013-10-22 23:28:26', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. Join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 18:28:26', '2013-10-22 23:28:26', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3337, 1, '2013-10-21 17:41:37', '2013-10-21 22:41:37', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

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          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

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          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:45:49', '2013-10-21 22:45:49', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3342, 1, '2013-10-30 12:08:40', '2013-10-30 17:08:40', '
          \n

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\nLearn More\n\n
          \n\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\nLearn More\n\n
          \n
          \n\n
          \n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\nLearn More\n
          ', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:08:40', '2013-10-30 17:08:40', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3413, 1, '2013-10-24 10:33:14', '2013-10-24 15:33:14', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:33:14', '2013-10-24 15:33:14', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3343, 1, '2013-10-21 17:49:42', '2013-10-21 22:49:42', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:49:42', '2013-10-21 22:49:42', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3344, 1, '2013-10-21 17:50:43', '2013-10-21 22:50:43', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:50:43', '2013-10-21 22:50:43', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3345, 1, '2013-10-21 17:51:36', '2013-10-21 22:51:36', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:51:36', '2013-10-21 22:51:36', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3346, 1, '2013-10-21 17:52:49', '2013-10-21 22:52:49', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque. Quisque feugiat tempus ultrices. Sed rhoncus a massa sed feugiat. Nullam lacus ante, fringilla in tortor eget, consectetur dignissim arcu. Nullam eu ornare magna. Cras posuere velit ultricies urna sollicitudin, ut gravida augue mollis. Nam congue risus eget nunc interdum, eu posuere enim malesuada.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-21 17:52:49', '2013-10-21 22:52:49', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3349, 1, '2013-10-22 17:03:46', '2013-10-22 22:03:46', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:03:46', '2013-10-22 22:03:46', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3347, 1, '2013-10-22 17:00:09', '2013-10-22 22:00:09', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:00:09', '2013-10-22 22:00:09', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3348, 1, '2013-10-22 17:00:21', '2013-10-22 22:00:21', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:00:21', '2013-10-22 22:00:21', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3350, 1, '2013-10-22 17:04:38', '2013-10-22 22:04:38', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:04:38', '2013-10-22 22:04:38', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3351, 1, '2013-10-22 17:05:09', '2013-10-22 22:05:09', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:05:09', '2013-10-22 22:05:09', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3353, 1, '2013-10-22 17:08:42', '2013-10-22 22:08:42', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:08:42', '2013-10-22 22:08:42', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3352, 1, '2013-10-22 17:06:18', '2013-10-22 22:06:18', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus iaculis fringilla tellus, vel lacinia erat egestas eget. In viverra aliquam mauris ac elementum. Etiam urna tellus, luctus placerat velit non, mattis adipiscing urna. Praesent bibendum nulla a sapien iaculis, in lobortis dolor rhoncus. Etiam nec aliquam est. Sed dignissim pellentesque commodo. Aenean non massa diam. Duis porttitor magna ac est volutpat pellentesque.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:06:18', '2013-10-22 22:06:18', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3354, 1, '2013-10-22 17:15:39', '2013-10-22 22:15:39', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:15:39', '2013-10-22 22:15:39', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3355, 1, '2013-10-22 17:27:26', '2013-10-22 22:27:26', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:27:26', '2013-10-22 22:27:26', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3356, 1, '2013-10-22 17:43:09', '2013-10-22 22:43:09', '
          \r\n

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-22 17:43:09', '2013-10-22 22:43:09', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5156, 2, '2014-01-09 16:46:28', '2014-01-09 21:46:28', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\r\n

          Workshops

          \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

          Posters

          \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

          Paper Sessions

          \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Syracuse Conference Proceedings\r\n

          Workshops

          \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nA Big Trip for the Smallest Bear\r\nAttwaters Prairie Chicken Awareness\r\nBuilding Enrichment with Fourth Graders\r\nFecal Firming in a Female Chimpanzee\r\nFrom Fear to Friend Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nGiant Anteater Introductions Using Positive Reinforcement Training to Ease Introductions\r\nHow To Prepare Your Sea Lion For Surgery\r\nIntegrating Research and Animal Care to Support Conservation\r\nLet me get the door for you\r\nLIGHTING (AND SHADING) THE PATH TOWARD CONSERVATION\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table1\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table 2\r\nRedeveloping the Georgia Chapter of AAZK\r\nThirty eight years of crap\r\nZoo Keeper Education Survey\r\n ', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conference-proceedings', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:50:04', '2014-02-04 19:50:04', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?page_id=5156', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3362, 1, '2013-10-23 11:49:04', '2013-10-23 16:49:04', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3362', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3362', 14, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3363, 1, '2013-10-23 11:49:04', '2013-10-23 16:49:04', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3363', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3363', 12, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3365, 1, '2013-10-23 12:31:42', '2013-10-23 17:31:42', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

          Email Group

          \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\n\r\n

          Local Events

          \r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n\r\nChapter Totals\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 12:31:42', '2013-10-23 17:31:42', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3366, 1, '2013-10-23 14:27:45', '2013-10-23 19:27:45', '', 'blackrhinos_004', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'blackrhinos_004', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:27:45', '2013-10-23 19:27:45', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/blackrhinos_004.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3367, 1, '2013-10-23 14:27:46', '2013-10-23 19:27:46', '', 'sumatranrhino', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sumatranrhino-2', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:27:46', '2013-10-23 19:27:46', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/sumatranrhino1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3369, 1, '2013-10-23 14:37:23', '2013-10-23 19:37:23', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3369', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3369', 9, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3370, 1, '2013-10-23 14:37:23', '2013-10-23 19:37:23', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3370', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3370', 10, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3372, 1, '2013-10-23 14:47:33', '2013-10-23 19:47:33', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

          Donate

          \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:

          \r\n$4,321,808.48

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:

          \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\nMake a donation', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:47:33', '2013-10-23 19:47:33', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3373, 1, '2013-10-23 14:49:19', '2013-10-23 19:49:19', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

          Donate

          \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \r\n$4,321,808.48

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:
          \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\nMake a donation', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:49:19', '2013-10-23 19:49:19', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3374, 1, '2013-10-23 14:49:30', '2013-10-23 19:49:30', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

          Donate

          \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \r\n$4,321,808.48

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:
          \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\nMake a donation', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:49:30', '2013-10-23 19:49:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3376, 1, '2013-10-23 15:28:03', '2013-10-23 20:28:03', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n

          Who does BFR support?

          \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\n

          Donate

          \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \r\n$4,321,808.48

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:
          \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\nMake a donation', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 15:28:03', '2013-10-23 20:28:03', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3375, 1, '2013-10-23 14:49:53', '2013-10-23 19:49:53', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos. In 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events, and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator. Please  contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n\r\n

          Donate

          \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \r\n$4,321,808.48

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:
          \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\nMake a donation', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 14:49:53', '2013-10-23 19:49:53', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3377, 1, '2013-10-23 15:29:21', '2013-10-23 20:29:21', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3377', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3377', 12, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3378, 1, '2013-10-23 15:29:21', '2013-10-23 20:29:21', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3378', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3378', 13, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3379, 1, '2013-10-23 15:29:21', '2013-10-23 20:29:21', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3379', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3379', 11, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4922, 0, '2013-12-26 17:55:48', '2013-12-26 22:55:48', 'SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Curator, provides direct supervision of assigned Animal Keepers. Duties include coordinating the activities within the Bird Department, facilitating the work of the Animal Keepers by ensuring that the keepers have the necessary tools, equipment and supplies; responsible for administrative functions such as scheduling, timekeeping, evaluations and progressive discipline. Orders, receives and distributes materials, supplies and food stuffs; and facilitates animal care operations within the Bird Department; reviews, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training.\r\n\r\nKnowledge, Abilities and Skills: Requires extensive knowledge of the care and feeding of zoo animals, animal behavior and hazards of working with zoo animals; zoo rules, policies and procedures; includes knowledge of animal diseases and methods of preventing the spread of contagious disease, and principles of biology and zoology. Ability to perform heavy work including working safely and effectively with dangerous or exotic mammals, birds, reptiles and working effectively with Zoo employees as needed; keep operational records; prepare reports; deal courteously and effectively with the public. Must be able to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nRequirements: This position requires a minimum of 5 years of progressive animal husbandry experience, preferably at an AZA institution. Supervisory experience is preferred. A bachelor\'s degree in a related field is preferred. The ideal candidate should have familiarity with artificial incubation and handrearing of various avian species, propagation of various avian species, experience with restraint, crating, moving and medicating various avian species, experience with penguins and flamingos, familiar with operant conditioning, and familiar with TAG\'s and SSP\'s.\r\n\r\nSECTION A: ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS\r\n\r\nSupervises the work of Animal Keepers as assigned; coordinates and monitors sectional operations such as maintenance and repair activities, exhibit design, safety training, writing and updating Standard Operating Procedures and other assigned tasks.\r\nResponsible for administrative functions including scheduling, timekeeping, repair work orders and the ordering, receipt and distribution of materials, supplies and food stuffs.\r\nImplements, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training;\r\nInspects assigned section to ensure proper care, maintenance and safety of animals, their quarters and facilities; attempts to resolve problems which arise in regard to food, maintenance and safety.\r\nUnder direction of the respective Curator, completes Annual Performance Evaluations for all assigned subordinate staff including identification of performance objectives and identification of needed training.\r\nAdministers progressive discipline program consulting with department management and Human Resources.\r\nMaintains or reviews necessary records of logs relating to animal observation and daily operations, as required; submits or reviews routine or emergency repair or maintenance requests; may prepare other reports for incidents such as industrial injury, accident or vandalism.\r\nMay assist other Zoo personnel on special assignments or projects relating to zoo operations such as reviewing, developing and planning upgrades of sections or sectional operations.\r\nUpon request, prepares written proposals to management staff regarding exhibit modifications and/or renovations, nutrition, propagation programs, disease prevention and safety; may prepare reports containing background information resulting from the compilation of surveys or literature searches.\r\nMay be required to perform the duties of an animal keeper on an as-needed basis.\r\nMay be required to do public presentations for Zoo guests and VIP tours.\r\nSECTION B: JOB RELATED DUTIES\r\n\r\nAssists marketing and development staff in promoting the Zoo\'s public image and attaining the Zoo\'s public relations and community service objectives.\r\nAssists the Curator in maintaining contacts with individuals and organizations involved in promoting worldwide conservation ethics and goals.\r\nPerforms other duties as required and assigned.\r\nSECTION C: CORE EXPECTATIONS\r\n\r\nA. Represents management and demonstrates a commitment to the Zoo\'s mission statement and its\' values.\r\n\r\nB. Performs duties in a service-oriented manner.\r\n\r\nC. Recognizes the needs of others and treats others with respect and dignity.\r\n\r\nD. Maintains good work habits and adheres to the employee handbook and all policies and procedures.\r\n\r\nE. Demonstrates a commitment to maintaining a work environment free from discrimination and sexual harassment and supports the Office\'s commitment to equal employment opportunities.\r\n\r\nF. Demonstrates a commitment to workplace safety and works with Safety Officer as needed.\r\n\r\nG. Demonstrates good presentation skills in dealing with the public, Zoo Board and internal and external stakeholders.\r\n\r\nSALARY: DOE\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION: To apply, please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please submit a resume and cover letter detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE\r\n', 'Assistant Curator of Birds', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4921-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-26 17:55:48', '2013-12-26 22:55:48', '', 4921, 'https://www.aazk.org/4921-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4923, 2, '2013-12-26 18:57:31', '2013-12-26 23:57:31', 'SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Curator, provides direct supervision of assigned Animal Keepers. Duties include coordinating the activities within the Bird Department, facilitating the work of the Animal Keepers by ensuring that the keepers have the necessary tools, equipment and supplies; responsible for administrative functions such as scheduling, timekeeping, evaluations and progressive discipline. Orders, receives and distributes materials, supplies and food stuffs; and facilitates animal care operations within the Bird Department; reviews, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training.\r\n\r\nKnowledge, Abilities and Skills: Requires extensive knowledge of the care and feeding of zoo animals, animal behavior and hazards of working with zoo animals; zoo rules, policies and procedures; includes knowledge of animal diseases and methods of preventing the spread of contagious disease, and principles of biology and zoology. Ability to perform heavy work including working safely and effectively with dangerous or exotic mammals, birds, reptiles and working effectively with Zoo employees as needed; keep operational records; prepare reports; deal courteously and effectively with the public. Must be able to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nRequirements: This position requires a minimum of 5 years of progressive animal husbandry experience, preferably at an AZA institution. Supervisory experience is preferred. A bachelor\'s degree in a related field is preferred. The ideal candidate should have familiarity with artificial incubation and handrearing of various avian species, propagation of various avian species, experience with restraint, crating, moving and medicating various avian species, experience with penguins and flamingos, familiar with operant conditioning, and familiar with TAG\'s and SSP\'s.\r\n\r\nSECTION A: ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS\r\n\r\nSupervises the work of Animal Keepers as assigned; coordinates and monitors sectional operations such as maintenance and repair activities, exhibit design, safety training, writing and updating Standard Operating Procedures and other assigned tasks.\r\nResponsible for administrative functions including scheduling, timekeeping, repair work orders and the ordering, receipt and distribution of materials, supplies and food stuffs.\r\nImplements, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training;\r\nInspects assigned section to ensure proper care, maintenance and safety of animals, their quarters and facilities; attempts to resolve problems which arise in regard to food, maintenance and safety.\r\nUnder direction of the respective Curator, completes Annual Performance Evaluations for all assigned subordinate staff including identification of performance objectives and identification of needed training.\r\nAdministers progressive discipline program consulting with department management and Human Resources.\r\nMaintains or reviews necessary records of logs relating to animal observation and daily operations, as required; submits or reviews routine or emergency repair or maintenance requests; may prepare other reports for incidents such as industrial injury, accident or vandalism.\r\nMay assist other Zoo personnel on special assignments or projects relating to zoo operations such as reviewing, developing and planning upgrades of sections or sectional operations.\r\nUpon request, prepares written proposals to management staff regarding exhibit modifications and/or renovations, nutrition, propagation programs, disease prevention and safety; may prepare reports containing background information resulting from the compilation of surveys or literature searches.\r\nMay be required to perform the duties of an animal keeper on an as-needed basis.\r\nMay be required to do public presentations for Zoo guests and VIP tours.\r\nSECTION B: JOB RELATED DUTIES\r\n\r\nAssists marketing and development staff in promoting the Zoo\'s public image and attaining the Zoo\'s public relations and community service objectives.\r\nAssists the Curator in maintaining contacts with individuals and organizations involved in promoting worldwide conservation ethics and goals.\r\nPerforms other duties as required and assigned.\r\nSECTION C: CORE EXPECTATIONS\r\n\r\nA. Represents management and demonstrates a commitment to the Zoo\'s mission statement and its\' values.\r\n\r\nB. Performs duties in a service-oriented manner.\r\n\r\nC. Recognizes the needs of others and treats others with respect and dignity.\r\n\r\nD. Maintains good work habits and adheres to the employee handbook and all policies and procedures.\r\n\r\nE. Demonstrates a commitment to maintaining a work environment free from discrimination and sexual harassment and supports the Office\'s commitment to equal employment opportunities.\r\n\r\nF. Demonstrates a commitment to workplace safety and works with Safety Officer as needed.\r\n\r\nG. Demonstrates good presentation skills in dealing with the public, Zoo Board and internal and external stakeholders.\r\n\r\nSALARY: DOE\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION: To apply, please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please submit a resume and cover letter detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE', 'Assistant Curator of Birds', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4921-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-26 18:57:31', '2013-12-26 23:57:31', '', 4921, 'https://www.aazk.org/4921-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3382, 1, '2013-10-23 15:38:58', '2013-10-23 20:38:58', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n

          Who does BFR support?

          \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\n

          Donate

          \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Total Funds Raised to Date:
          \r\n$4,321,808.48

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          2012 Funds Raised:
          \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\nMake a donation', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 15:38:58', '2013-10-23 20:38:58', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5535, 2, '2014-02-06 12:08:32', '2014-02-06 17:08:32', 'Its not just Raptors - Information and articles on a number of Avian species included in this April/May 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all order outside of the US.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Avian Management (International, None)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-avian-management-international-none-2', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:08:32', '2014-02-06 17:08:32', '', 4634, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-deicated-issue-avian-management/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5039, 2, '2014-01-03 14:49:18', '2014-01-03 19:49:18', 'BREC\'s Baton Rouge Zoo\r\n3601 Thomas Road\r\nBaton Rouge, LA 70807\r\n(225) 775.3877\r\n', 'BREC\'s Baton Rouge Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5037-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 14:49:18', '2014-01-03 19:49:18', '', 5037, 'https://www.aazk.org/5037-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; 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Responsibilities include; budget management, driving and maintaining the zoo van, managing supplies, animal handling, animal training, animal husbandry tasks, animal enrichment, processing registrations and curriculum writing. \r\n\r\nThis position also supervises the Volunteer Coordinator for a facility-wide volunteer program, implements and coordinates special events & entertainment, and develops and oversees the interpretive content of facility signage. This position is also responsible for the dissemination of conservation and education messages through various media including printed and digital, interacts with the public answering questions and provides excellent customer service maintaining positive public relations. \r\nFor complete information including how to apply online for this position please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL', 'Zoo Education Manager/Recreation Program Specialist', 0, 'Zoo Education Manager FT- Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. 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          \r\n

          Ideas

          \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
          NZKW Graphics
          \r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-H-2014.tif\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo_.Horz-2014.tif\r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

          \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:04:33', '2014-01-03 17:04:33', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4955, 2, '2014-01-03 12:05:44', '2014-01-03 17:05:44', '', 'Zoo keeper WEEK copy.Logo 2014 V', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-week-copy-logo-2014-v', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:05:44', '2014-01-03 17:05:44', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK-copy.Logo-2014-V.tiff', 0, 'attachment', 'image/tiff', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4956, 2, '2014-01-03 12:08:43', '2014-01-03 17:08:43', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V\r\n
          \r\n

          Ideas

          \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
          NZKW Graphics
          \r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo_.Horz-2014.tif\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-H-2014.tif\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo_.Horz-2014.tif\r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

          \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:08:43', '2014-01-03 17:08:43', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3391, 1, '2013-10-23 16:16:13', '2013-10-23 21:16:13', '', 'pearthreejpg-150x150', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pearthreejpg-150x150', '', '', '2013-10-23 16:16:13', '2013-10-23 21:16:13', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/pearthreejpg-150x1501.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4952, 2, '2014-01-03 12:02:41', '2014-01-03 17:02:41', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V\r\n
          \r\n

          Ideas

          \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
          NZKW Graphics
          \r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-H-2014.tif\r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

          \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:02:41', '2014-01-03 17:02:41', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4953, 2, '2014-01-03 12:03:49', '2014-01-03 17:03:49', '', 'Zoo keeper WEEK.Logo.Horz 2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-week-logo-horz-2014', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:03:49', '2014-01-03 17:03:49', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo_.Horz-2014.tif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/tiff', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4951, 2, '2014-01-03 12:01:54', '2014-01-03 17:01:54', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V\r\n
          \r\n

          Ideas

          \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
          NZKW Graphics
          \r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

          \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:01:54', '2014-01-03 17:01:54', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4947, 2, '2014-01-03 11:15:11', '2014-01-03 16:15:11', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V\r\n
          \r\n

          Ideas

          \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
          NZKW Graphics
          \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

          \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 11:15:11', '2014-01-03 16:15:11', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4948, 2, '2014-01-03 11:58:56', '2014-01-03 16:58:56', '', 'Zoo keeper WEEK.Logo H 2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-week-logo-h-2014', '', '', '2014-01-03 11:58:56', '2014-01-03 16:58:56', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-H-2014.tif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/tiff', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4949, 2, '2014-01-03 12:00:54', '2014-01-03 17:00:54', '', 'Zookeeper WEEK.Logo 2006 V', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-week-logo-2006-v', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:00:54', '2014-01-03 17:00:54', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4950, 2, '2014-01-03 12:01:31', '2014-01-03 17:01:31', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nZoo keeper WEEK.Logo 2011 V\r\n
          \r\n

          Ideas

          \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n
          NZKW Graphics
          \r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-keeper-WEEK.Logo-2014-V-copy.jpg\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

          \r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 12:01:31', '2014-01-03 17:01:31', '', 1193, 'https://www.aazk.org/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3399, 1, '2013-10-23 16:46:06', '2013-10-23 21:46:06', '

          What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n

          Why save Rhinos?

          \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n

          Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

          \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. img_5337\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, sumatranrhinopatrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

          \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n

          How can I help?

          \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n

          Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

          \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n

          How many chapters participate?

          \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n

          Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

          \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n

          Where can I get more information?

          \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 16:46:06', '2013-10-23 21:46:06', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3397, 1, '2013-10-23 16:41:24', '2013-10-23 21:41:24', '

          Q: What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \r\n\r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why save Rhinos? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. img_5337\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, sumatranrhinopatrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How can I help? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: How many chapters participate? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Why not bowl for a different animal each year? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nQ: Where can I get more information? \r\n\r\n\r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 16:41:24', '2013-10-23 21:41:24', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3398, 1, '2013-10-23 17:12:48', '2013-10-23 22:12:48', '

          What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\n\n
          \n\n

          Why save Rhinos?

          \nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\n\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\n\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\n\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\n\n
          \n\n

          Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

          \nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. \n\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\n\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\n\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\n\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\n\n
          \n\n

          Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

          \nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\n\n
          \n\n

          How can I help?

          \nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\n\n
          \n\n

          Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

          \nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\n\n
          \n\n

          How many chapters participate?

          \nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\n\n
          \n\n

          Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

          \nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\n\n
          \n\n

          Where can I get more information?

          \nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\n\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:12:48', '2013-10-23 22:12:48', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3401, 1, '2013-10-23 16:50:23', '2013-10-23 21:50:23', 'Page Template', 'Recover Account', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'recover-account', '', '', '2013-11-04 12:24:45', '2013-11-04 17:24:45', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3401', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3403, 1, '2013-10-23 16:55:10', '2013-10-23 21:55:10', '

          What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Why save Rhinos?

          \r\nRhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of extinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

          \r\n100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. img_5337\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, sumatranrhinopatrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

          \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          How can I help?

          \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

          \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          How many chapters participate?

          \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

          \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where can I get more information?

          \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 16:55:10', '2013-10-23 21:55:10', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3400, 1, '2013-10-23 16:47:53', '2013-10-23 21:47:53', '

          What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \r\nbfr_logo_497x497A: Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Why save Rhinos?

          \r\nA: Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species ofextinct_rhino rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n

          Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

          \r\nA: 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. img_5337\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, sumatranrhinopatrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

          Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

          \r\nA: Yes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n

          How can I help?

          \r\nA: You can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n

          Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

          \r\nA: No. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n

          How many chapters participate?

          \r\nA: Approximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n

          Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

          \r\nA: It takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs,  just to name a few.\r\n\r\n

          Where can I get more information?

          \r\nA: Hopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org,  www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 16:47:53', '2013-10-23 21:47:53', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3402, 1, '2013-10-23 16:50:23', '2013-10-23 21:50:23', '', 'No Email Signup', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3401-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 16:50:23', '2013-10-23 21:50:23', '', 3401, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3401-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3404, 1, '2013-10-23 17:07:47', '2013-10-23 22:07:47', '

          What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Why save Rhinos?

          \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

          \r\n100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. img_5337\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nIn 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000 / year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, sumatranrhinopatrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

          \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          How can I help?

          \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

          \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          How many chapters participate?

          \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

          \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where can I get more information?

          \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:07:47', '2013-10-23 22:07:47', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3405, 1, '2013-10-23 17:13:39', '2013-10-23 22:13:39', '

          What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

          \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Why save Rhinos?

          \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

          \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. \r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

          \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          How can I help?

          \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

          \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          How many chapters participate?

          \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

          \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where can I get more information?

          \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:13:39', '2013-10-23 22:13:39', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3406, 1, '2013-10-23 17:28:48', '2013-10-23 22:28:48', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. Join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:28:48', '2013-10-23 22:28:48', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3408, 1, '2013-10-23 17:36:34', '2013-10-23 22:36:34', '', 'animalkeepersforum-oct13', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animalkeepersforum-oct13', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:36:34', '2013-10-23 22:36:34', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/animalkeepersforum-oct13.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3409, 1, '2013-10-23 17:37:10', '2013-10-23 22:37:10', ' In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 38th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2011).', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:37:10', '2013-10-23 22:37:10', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3410, 1, '2013-10-23 17:45:37', '2013-10-23 22:45:37', ' In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n

          Submissions

          \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n

          Purchase a copy

          \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:45:37', '2013-10-23 22:45:37', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3411, 1, '2013-10-23 17:46:10', '2013-10-23 22:46:10', ' In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n

          Submissions

          \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n

          Purchase a copy

          \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-23 17:46:10', '2013-10-23 22:46:10', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3412, 1, '2013-10-24 10:19:48', '2013-10-24 15:19:48', ' In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n

          Submissions

          \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n

          Purchase a copy

          \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:19:48', '2013-10-24 15:19:48', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3414, 1, '2013-10-24 10:33:32', '2013-10-24 15:33:32', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:33:32', '2013-10-24 15:33:32', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3415, 1, '2013-10-24 10:33:50', '2013-10-24 15:33:50', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:33:50', '2013-10-24 15:33:50', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3416, 1, '2013-10-24 10:34:20', '2013-10-24 15:34:20', '

          Animal Keepers\' Forum

          \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Crisis Management

          \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

          \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:34:20', '2013-10-24 15:34:20', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3417, 1, '2013-10-24 10:58:56', '2013-10-24 15:58:56', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission. If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication. Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\n\n

          Submission Methods

          \nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\n
          \nShane Good, AKF Editor\nP. O. Box 535\nValley City, OH 44280\n
          \n\nOr submit electronically to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\n\n
          \n\n

          Format

          \n
            \n
          • 1. Submit manuscripts electronically in Microsoft Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. You may also submit an article on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word only. Mailing address is listed above.
            • \n
          • 2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times New Roman.
            • \n
          • 3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.
            • \n
          • 4. Do not indent paragraphs.
            • \n
          • 5. Double space between paragraphs.
            • \n
          • 6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).
            • \n
          • 7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.
            • \n
          • 8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.
            • \n
          \n\n

          Length

          \nThe entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\n\n

          Title

          \nShould be brief and descriptive. Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Author information should be in 10 point type and in italics. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:\n
          \nBy\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\nBest Zoological Park\nAnywhere, Allstates\n
          \n\n

          Tables/Graphs

          \nSubmit all tables and graphs as separate files in their native program (i.e. Word, Excel, etc.) Do not embed the tables and graphs within the manuscript. Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration. (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in duration of…..) Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text. Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\n\n

          Illustrations/Photos

          \nSubmit photos as separate jpg or tif files, sent to the editor’s email address. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript. You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used. A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Photos must be at least 1200 x 1800 pixels in size (4x6 inches). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions. Do not embed photos within the manuscript.\n\n

          Cover Photos

          \nTo be considered for a cover, photos need to be at least 2625 x 3375 pixels in size, 300 dpi, and portrait-style (not landscape).\n\n

          Metric System

          \nUse the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates. Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\n\n

          Scientific Names

          \nShould be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter. When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first. Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized. Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\n\n

          Special Notes

          \n
            \n
          • Identify Registered or Trademark products by © or ™ symbols respectively.
            • \n
          • If you have a products mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.
            • \n
          • Avoid footnotes.
            • \n
          \n\n

          References

          \n
            \n
          • Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984. How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)
            • \n
          • Within the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).
            • \n
          \n\n\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above. Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.\n\n', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:58:56', '2013-10-24 15:58:56', '', 1183, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1183-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3418, 1, '2013-10-24 10:53:57', '2013-10-24 15:53:57', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission. If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication. Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\n

          Submission Methods

          \r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\n
          \r\nShane Good, AKF Editor\r\nP. O. Box 535\r\nValley City, OH 44280\r\n
          \r\n\r\nOr submit electronically to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n

          Format

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • 1. Submit manuscripts electronically in Microsoft Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. You may also submit an article on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word only.
            • \r\n
          • 2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times New Roman.
            • \r\n
          • 3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.
            • \r\n
          • 4. Do not indent paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 5. Double space between paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).
            • \r\n
          • 7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.
            • \r\n
          • 8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Length

          \r\nThe entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\n

          Title

          \r\nShould be brief and descriptive. Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Author information should be in 10 point type and in italics. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:\r\n
          \r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Tables/Graphs

          \r\nSubmit all tables and graphs as separate files in their native program (i.e. Word, Excel, etc.) Do not embed the tables and graphs within the manuscript. Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration. (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in duration of…..) Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text. Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\n

          Illustrations/Photos

          \r\nSubmit photos as separate jpg or tif files, sent to the editor’s email address. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript. You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used. A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Photos must be at least 1200 x 1800 pixels in size (4x6 inches). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions. Do not embed photos within the manuscript.\r\n\r\n

          Cover Photos

          \r\nTo be considered for a cover, photos need to be at least 2625 x 3375 pixels in size, 300 dpi, and portrait-style (not landscape).\r\n\r\n

          Metric System

          \r\nUse the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates. Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\n

          Scientific Names

          \r\nShould be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter. When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first. Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized. Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\n

          Special Notes

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Identify Registered or Trademark products by © or ™ symbols respectively.
            • \r\n
          • If you have a products mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.
            • \r\n
          • Avoid footnotes.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          References

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984. How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)
            • \r\n
          • Within the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above. Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.\r\n\r\n
          ', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:53:57', '2013-10-24 15:53:57', '', 1183, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1183-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3419, 1, '2013-10-24 10:55:49', '2013-10-24 15:55:49', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission. If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication. Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\n

          Submission Methods

          \r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\n
          \r\nShane Good, AKF Editor\r\nP. O. Box 535\r\nValley City, OH 44280\r\n
          \r\n\r\nOr submit electronically to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n

          Format

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • 1. Submit manuscripts electronically in Microsoft Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. You may also submit an article on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word only.
            • \r\n
          • 2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times New Roman.
            • \r\n
          • 3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.
            • \r\n
          • 4. Do not indent paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 5. Double space between paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).
            • \r\n
          • 7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.
            • \r\n
          • 8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Length

          \r\nThe entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\n

          Title

          \r\nShould be brief and descriptive. Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Author information should be in 10 point type and in italics. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:\r\n
          \r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Tables/Graphs

          \r\nSubmit all tables and graphs as separate files in their native program (i.e. Word, Excel, etc.) Do not embed the tables and graphs within the manuscript. Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration. (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in duration of…..) Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text. Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\n

          Illustrations/Photos

          \r\nSubmit photos as separate jpg or tif files, sent to the editor’s email address. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript. You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used. A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Photos must be at least 1200 x 1800 pixels in size (4x6 inches). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions. Do not embed photos within the manuscript.\r\n\r\n

          Cover Photos

          \r\nTo be considered for a cover, photos need to be at least 2625 x 3375 pixels in size, 300 dpi, and portrait-style (not landscape).\r\n\r\n

          Metric System

          \r\nUse the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates. Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\n

          Scientific Names

          \r\nShould be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter. When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first. Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized. Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\n

          Special Notes

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Identify Registered or Trademark products by © or ™ symbols respectively.
            • \r\n
          • If you have a products mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.
            • \r\n
          • Avoid footnotes.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          References

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984. How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)
            • \r\n
          • Within the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above. Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.\r\n\r\n', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:55:49', '2013-10-24 15:55:49', '', 1183, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1183-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3420, 1, '2013-10-24 10:56:54', '2013-10-24 15:56:54', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission. If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication. Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\n

          Submission Methods

          \r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\n
          \r\nShane Good, AKF Editor\r\nP. O. Box 535\r\nValley City, OH 44280\r\n
          \r\n\r\nOr submit electronically to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n

          Format

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • 1. Submit manuscripts electronically in Microsoft Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. You may also submit an article on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word only. Mailing address is listed above.
            • \r\n
          • 2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times New Roman.
            • \r\n
          • 3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.
            • \r\n
          • 4. Do not indent paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 5. Double space between paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).
            • \r\n
          • 7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.
            • \r\n
          • 8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Length

          \r\nThe entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\n

          Title

          \r\nShould be brief and descriptive. Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Author information should be in 10 point type and in italics. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:\r\n
          \r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Tables/Graphs

          \r\nSubmit all tables and graphs as separate files in their native program (i.e. Word, Excel, etc.) Do not embed the tables and graphs within the manuscript. Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration. (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in duration of…..) Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text. Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\n

          Illustrations/Photos

          \r\nSubmit photos as separate jpg or tif files, sent to the editor’s email address. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript. You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used. A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Photos must be at least 1200 x 1800 pixels in size (4x6 inches). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions. Do not embed photos within the manuscript.\r\n\r\n

          Cover Photos

          \r\nTo be considered for a cover, photos need to be at least 2625 x 3375 pixels in size, 300 dpi, and portrait-style (not landscape).\r\n\r\n

          Metric System

          \r\nUse the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates. Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\n

          Scientific Names

          \r\nShould be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter. When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first. Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized. Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\n

          Special Notes

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Identify Registered or Trademark products by © or ™ symbols respectively.
            • \r\n
          • If you have a products mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.
            • \r\n
          • Avoid footnotes.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          References

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984. How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)
            • \r\n
          • Within the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above. Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.\r\n\r\n', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:56:54', '2013-10-24 15:56:54', '', 1183, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1183-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3421, 1, '2013-10-24 10:59:26', '2013-10-24 15:59:26', 'Thank you for your interest in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum. Please adhere to the following guidelines for manuscript submission. If a paper is submitted and does not follow these guidelines, it will be rejected for publication. Be sure to include your contact information for the editor, including e-mail address and daytime phone number if available.\r\n\r\n

          Submission Methods

          \r\nSend manuscript/photos on CD to:\r\n
          \r\nShane Good, AKF Editor\r\nP. O. Box 535\r\nValley City, OH 44280\r\n
          \r\n\r\nOr submit electronically to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Format

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • 1. Submit manuscripts electronically in Microsoft Word only to shane.good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk. You may also submit an article on a disk or CD in Microsoft Word only. Mailing address is listed above.
            • \r\n
          • 2. Use a clear, clean typeface. Suggested type fonts are 10-point Times New Roman.
            • \r\n
          • 3. Body of manuscript should be single-spaced.
            • \r\n
          • 4. Do not indent paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 5. Double space between paragraphs.
            • \r\n
          • 6. Do not use computer-generated page numbering (headers/footers).
            • \r\n
          • 7. Use a 1-inch margin setting on top, bottom and sides of your manuscript.
            • \r\n
          • 8. Bold-face or underline sub-headings within the text (i.e. Introduction, Materials, Methods, Conclusions, etc.) Do not use all caps for these headings.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Length

          \r\nThe entire paper, including graphs, charts and illustrations should be no more than ten (10) pages long.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Title

          \r\nShould be brief and descriptive. Center your title on the first page of your paper directly before you begin the introduction and text. Type size for title should be no larger than 14 point. Author information should be in 10 point type and in italics. Follow the title with your name, position, facility, city and state as shown below:\r\n
          \r\nBy\r\nJoe Smith, Keeper II\r\nBest Zoological Park\r\nAnywhere, Allstates\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Tables/Graphs

          \r\nSubmit all tables and graphs as separate files in their native program (i.e. Word, Excel, etc.) Do not embed the tables and graphs within the manuscript. Include the explanation of the graph, chart, etc. on the page/file with the illustration. (Examples: Figure 1 Shows the average temperature of incubation….Graph 4 Illustrates the variation in duration of…..) Be certain that all such graphs, tables or charts included with your manuscript are properly referenced within the manuscript text. Graphs and charts should be no larger than 8” tall by 5” wide.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Illustrations/Photos

          \r\nSubmit photos as separate jpg or tif files, sent to the editor’s email address. Be sure to properly reference illustrations/photos within the manuscript. You may submit as many photos as you wish, but it will be up to the editor to determine how many can be used. A good average is 3-5. Photos should be high resolution (300 dpi). Photos must be at least 1200 x 1800 pixels in size (4x6 inches). Be sure to give proper photo credit for each photo submitted. You are also encouraged to submit suggested captions. Do not embed photos within the manuscript.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Cover Photos

          \r\nTo be considered for a cover, photos need to be at least 2625 x 3375 pixels in size, 300 dpi, and portrait-style (not landscape).\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Metric System

          \r\nUse the twenty-four-hour clock (i.e., 0900 - 1425 hrs.) for identifying time and the continental dating system (day, month, year) when describing dates. Use the metric system for weights and measurements (standard equivalent may be noted in parenthesis).\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Scientific Names

          \r\nShould be included with their common names, when first mentioned, and only the common name thereafter. When both the common and scientific name are given as a paragraph heading, put the common name first. Only currently recognized nomenclatures should be utilized. Authorship of scientific names should be included only when nomenclature problems exist.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Special Notes

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Identify Registered or Trademark products by © or ™ symbols respectively.
            • \r\n
          • If you have a products mentioned in the Text section, please include full name and address of the manufacturer of the product, including website or email address if available.
            • \r\n
          • Avoid footnotes.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          References

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Should be listed alphabetically at the end of the manuscript according to author’s surname. (Example: Ricter, J.W. 1984. How To be A Good Keeper. Animal Keepers’ Forum. Vol. 11, No. 6: 12-22. AAZK, Inc., Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A.)
            • \r\n
          • Within the text, references should be cited as Ricter (1984) or (Ricter, 1984).
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\nIf you have any further questions or are uncertain of instructions, please contact the AKF Editor at the email address above. Or you may call 1-330-483-1104.\r\n\r\n', 'AKF Submission Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1183-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 10:59:26', '2013-10-24 15:59:26', '', 1183, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1183-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3422, 1, '2013-10-24 12:05:04', '2013-10-24 17:05:04', '

          Mission Statement

          \nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \n\n\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\n\n
          \n\n

          History

          \nRhino Rhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. \n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\n
          \nElephants Bird Cheetah\n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Community Development Programs

          \nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\n
          \nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\n
          \n\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\n\n\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 12:05:04', '2013-10-24 17:05:04', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3425, 1, '2013-10-24 11:23:41', '2013-10-24 16:23:41', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. Rhino\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n\r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n\r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n\r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 11:23:41', '2013-10-24 16:23:41', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3426, 1, '2013-10-24 11:30:03', '2013-10-24 16:30:03', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. Rhino\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n\r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n\r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
          \r\n\r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 11:30:03', '2013-10-24 16:30:03', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3427, 1, '2013-10-24 11:30:36', '2013-10-24 16:30:36', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. Rhino\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
          \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
          \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
          \r\n\r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 11:30:36', '2013-10-24 16:30:36', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3430, 1, '2013-10-24 12:05:39', '2013-10-24 17:05:39', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Rhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
          \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
          \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
          \r\n\r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 12:05:39', '2013-10-24 17:05:39', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3428, 1, '2013-10-24 11:41:09', '2013-10-24 16:41:09', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. Rhino\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
          \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
          \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
          \r\n\r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 11:41:09', '2013-10-24 16:41:09', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3429, 1, '2013-10-24 11:43:02', '2013-10-24 16:43:02', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Where is LWC located?

          \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nRhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve. Rhino\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Wildlife on Lewa

          \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
          \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Community Development Programs

          \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
          \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
          \r\n\r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 11:43:02', '2013-10-24 16:43:02', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3431, 1, '2013-10-24 12:50:02', '2013-10-24 17:50:02', '

          Mission Statement

          \nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya logo The mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Goals

          \nCheetah\n
            \n
          • 1.To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas. This includes: The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs; and Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
            • \n
          • 2.To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics. This includes: Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.); and Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.).
            • \n
          • 3.To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem. This includes: Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
            • \n
          • 4.To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
            • \n
          • 5.To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
            • \n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          History

          \nimg_3761 Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL). The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\n\n

          Programs

          \ndip workshop While essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.\n\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\n\ncheetah collar While 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current management of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\n\nACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.\n\nFor more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website at www.actionforcheetahs.org.\n\n', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 12:50:02', '2013-10-24 17:50:02', '', 1385, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1385-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3434, 1, '2013-10-24 12:51:45', '2013-10-24 17:51:45', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya logo The mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Goals

          \r\nCheetah\r\n
            \r\n
          • 1.To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas. This includes: The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs; and Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
            • \r\n
          • 2.To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics. This includes: Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.); and Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.).
            • \r\n
          • 3.To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem. This includes: Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
            • \r\n
          • 4.To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
            • \r\n
          • 5.To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nimg_3761 Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL). The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\ndip workshop While essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\ncheetah collar While 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current management of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\r\n\r\nACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.\r\n
          \r\n\r\nFor more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website at www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 12:51:45', '2013-10-24 17:51:45', '', 1385, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1385-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3435, 1, '2013-10-24 13:08:47', '2013-10-24 18:08:47', '

          Mission Statement

          \nInternational Rhino Foundation logo The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.\n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          IRF in Indonesia

          \nBowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.\n\n\n
          \n\n

          Ujung Kulon National Park

          \nujungmap Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.\n\njavan rhino IRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. This is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\n\n
          \n\n

          Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park

          \nBukit Map Rhino Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\n\n
          \n\n

          Way Kambas National Park

          \nwaykambasmap2 Way Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\n\nFor more information on the International Rhino Foundation and its programs please visit their website at www.rhinos-irf.org.', 'International Rhino Foundation (IRF)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1341-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 13:08:47', '2013-10-24 18:08:47', '', 1341, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1341-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3437, 1, '2013-10-24 13:09:08', '2013-10-24 18:09:08', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nInternational Rhino Foundation logo The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          IRF in Indonesia

          \r\nBowling for Rhinos helps support the work of the IRF in Indonesia in three primary areas. Those are Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks in Sumatra. BFR monies help support on the ground rhino conservation by providing funds for anti-poaching units as well equipment for censusing of rhino populations such as trap cameras.\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Ujung Kulon National Park

          \r\nujungmap Ujung Kulon National Park is situated on the western edge of the island of Java, Indonesia. It is home to one of the rarest and most endangered rhinos on the planet, the Javan rhino. It is estimated that only 40-60 of these rhinos remain in two distinct populations. The larger population is found in Ujung Kulon and a smaller non-viable population of only 3-5 individuals is found in the Cat Loc region of the Cat Tien National Park in Vietnam.\r\n\r\njavan rhino IRF works with its partners to protect the Javan rhino in two ways. They wish to grow the population as well as protect the animals from poaching. This is done through the Rhino Protection and Monitoring Units (RPMUs). There are 3 RPMUs that operate within the national park. In addition to actively working to prevent poaching of the rhinos and other wildlife they are also on the lookout for any other illegal activities and work closely with proper government authorities on this. They are also busy collecting a variety of information on the rhinos such as footprints, wallows, feces, browsing areas, direct sightings, and other information which is then input into a database. They also work closely with local communities to collect information about illegal activities, including poaching, and also work to educate and build awareness of the importance of conserving Javan rhinos.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park

          \r\nBukit Map Rhino Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park is located in southwestern Sumatra and is the third largest protected area in Sumatra. It is home to the Sumatran rhino. The Sumatran rhinos share this area with Sumatran tigers and the Sumatran elephant. The Sumatran rhinos are considered the most endangered of all rhino species with their numbers in the mid-200\'s. Even though their numbers are greater than the Javan rhinos they are considered more endangered as there are significant poaching and encroachment pressures on their populations, moreso than on the Javan rhinos. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park has the second largest population of this endangered rhino with an estimated 60-85 rhinos found here. Sumatran rhinos are found only on the island of Sumatra with a remnant population on Borneo. IRF and its partners help fund and operate 8 rhino/tiger protection units (RPUs/TPUs) whose main function is to prevent poaching. As with the RPMUs that operate in Ujung Kulon the RPUs/TPUs work closely with local governments to curtail illegal activities and also collect data on the Sumatran rhinos. They also work with local communities to establish relationships to gather information on suspected poachers and others who engage in illegal wildlife activities and education and build awareness as to why conserving Sumatran rhinos is important.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Way Kambas National Park

          \r\nwaykambasmap2 Way Kambas National Park is located in southern Sumatra. Before becoming a reserve in 1972 it was extensively logged and now has little primary forest left. Sumatran tigers and elephants are also found here. IRF helps to fund and operate 5 Rhino Protection Units(RPUs) in Way Kambas. As with the other parks, the RPUs work to prevent poaching and curb other illegal activities such as illegal logging, hunting and encroachment on park lands. They also work with local communities on educating and awareness of Sumatran rhino conservation.\r\n\r\nFor more information on the International Rhino Foundation and its programs please visit their website at www.rhinos-irf.org.\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'International Rhino Foundation (IRF)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1341-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 13:09:08', '2013-10-24 18:09:08', '', 1341, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1341-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3438, 1, '2013-10-24 13:10:16', '2013-10-24 18:10:16', '

          Mission Statement

          \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya logo The mission of Action For Cheetahs in Kenya is to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya. ACK works closely with local wildlife authorities and landholders to develop policies and programs that support wildlife conservation and human livelihoods for the long-term development of sustainable human and wildlife zones.\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Goals

          \r\nCheetah\r\n
            \r\n
          • 1.To evaluate cheetah habitats, and to assess human interactions and tolerance in areas that support cheetah populations on ranchlands and wildlife dispersal areas. This includes: The study of demographics through tracking resident cheetahs; and Long term monitoring of selected cheetah populations and specific trans-located animals.
            • \r\n
          • 2.To develop protocols and research programs for the evaluation of cheetah health and genetics. This includes: Opportunistic sampling (necropsy, orphans, etc.); and Formally planned sampling (collaring target cheetahs, specific biomedical collections, fecal collections, etc.).
            • \r\n
          • 3.To establish and link with community development projects for sustainable land and wildlife practices in order to promote tolerance of the cheetah as part of a balanced ecosystem. This includes: Snare removals, tree planting, bee keeping, livestock management, etc.
            • \r\n
          • 4.To support the development of student initiatives in the research of human/wildlife ecology in regions where cheetah populations are sustainable.
            • \r\n
          • 5.To establish partnerships with other conservation and education initiatives to further develop projects and programs for the benefit of the cheetah.
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          History

          \r\nimg_3761 Action for Cheetahs in Kenya is a relatively new not-for-profit entity. It was originally known as the Cheetah Conservation Fund-Kenya and was supported in part by CCF. As the economy took a downturn in 2008, CCF decided that it needed to cut back on its international programs in order to continue to concentrate on its core program in Namibia. Funding was discontinued in to CCF-Kenya in January of 2009 although ACK remains affiliated with CCF as colleagues and advisors in saving Kenya\'s cheetahs. Action for Cheetahs in Kenya operates as a partner under the new non-profit organization of Carnivores, Livelihoods, and Landscapes (CaLL). The purpose of CaLL is to link carnivore conservation efforts in Kenya.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\ndip workshop While essentially still in its infancy, ACK is actively continuing the programs it started when associated with CCF. These include cheetah collaring, research and monitoring, as well as community outreach and education. Some of the projects include workshops on livestock dipping for improved husbandry. This project just recently concluded and ACK conducted a series of training workshops to train the managers on the functions and maintenance of the dips, basic book keeping, project planning and stock taking. The final workshop (8-9 March 2010) of the project presented the management with the positive direction they have come in running a sustainable business as dip managers. They were also told the improvements they need to make in order to remain sustainable.\r\n\r\nEach dip sent three representatives to the workshop. Presentations were given by the District Veterinary Officer, the Livestock Extension Officer, Ultravetis representatives, and Kenya Wildlife Service. Cosmas Wambua and Lumumba Mutiso from ACK presented information on farm management for the future of the region. Two area chiefs also attended the workshop.\r\n\r\ncheetah collar While 85% of the people interviewed at the dips in the months of August - December 2009 felt that the current management of the dips is sustainable, they also felt that the managment had more improvements to make. 98% of the interviewed people stated that the impact of cheetah conservation in the area had a positive effect on the community in terms of the sustainability and in the awareness about the environment.\r\n\r\nACK also actively works at understanding how cheetahs share the land with humans in developed areas. To that end they have collared cheetahs to study their movement patterns. The collar sends the cheetah\'s location to ACK regularly via SMS messaging.\r\n
          \r\n\r\nFor more information on Action for Cheetahs in Kenya and its programs please visit their website at www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Action for Cheetahs in Kenya (ACK)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1385-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 13:10:16', '2013-10-24 18:10:16', '', 1385, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/1385-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3439, 1, '2013-10-24 13:27:15', '2013-10-24 18:27:15', 'Donate to Bowling for Rhinos today and help save rhinos and their ecosystems. You may give a General donation or in the name of your local Chapter. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Thank YOU for Your Gift to Support Conservation.', 'Donation to Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2782-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 13:27:15', '2013-10-24 18:27:15', '', 2782, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/2782-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3451, 1, '2013-10-24 17:31:22', '2013-10-24 22:31:22', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 17:31:22', '2013-10-24 22:31:22', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3452, 1, '2013-10-30 11:57:12', '2013-10-30 16:57:12', '

          Purpose

          \nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\n\n
          \n\n

          Resources produced

          \n
            \n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Projects

          \n
            \n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Additional Information

          \n
          Downloads
          \n\n\n
          Helpful Links
          \n\n\n
          Helpful Links
          \n Click below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\n\n\n
          \n\n
          \n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \n
          \n\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:57:12', '2013-10-30 16:57:12', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3453, 1, '2013-10-24 20:13:11', '2013-10-25 01:13:11', 'Page Template', 'Account retreival', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3401-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-24 20:13:11', '2013-10-25 01:13:11', '', 3401, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/3401-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3455, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '
          You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
          \r\n
          \r\n

          US Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $40 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $30 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $70 - Individuals Contributing
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Canadian Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $50 - Professional Membership
          \r\n
          Full-time Keepers
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $50 - Affiliate Membership
          \r\n
          Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $35 - Student Membership
          \r\n
          Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $70 - Individuals Contributing
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Commercial Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Commercial Membership
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

          Institutional Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $150 - Institutional Membership
          \r\n
          requires AAZK Board approval
          \r\n
          (Membership Benefits)
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Library Only

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $45 - Institutional
          \r\n
          Available only to public & university libraries
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          International Members

          \r\n
          \r\n
          Download Application
          \r\n
          \r\n
          $60 - International Membership - Electronic Delivery of AKF ONLY
          \r\n
                  Email address required
          \r\n
          $115 - International Membership/AKF mail bundle
          \r\n
                  AKF will be mailed overseas to the listed address
          \r\n
          All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n 
          ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:02', '2013-09-23 15:37:02', '', 17, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/17-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3456, 1, '2013-10-25 17:26:44', '2013-10-25 22:26:44', '

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 17:26:44', '2013-10-25 22:26:44', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3457, 1, '2013-10-25 17:28:43', '2013-10-25 22:28:43', '

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 17:28:43', '2013-10-25 22:28:43', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3458, 1, '2013-10-25 17:29:48', '2013-10-25 22:29:48', '

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 17:29:48', '2013-10-25 22:29:48', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3459, 1, '2013-10-25 17:30:26', '2013-10-25 22:30:26', '

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 17:30:26', '2013-10-25 22:30:26', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3460, 1, '2013-10-25 18:14:02', '2013-10-25 23:14:02', '

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:14:02', '2013-10-25 23:14:02', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3461, 1, '2013-10-25 18:18:54', '2013-10-25 23:18:54', '

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:18:54', '2013-10-25 23:18:54', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3462, 1, '2013-10-25 18:21:34', '2013-10-25 23:21:34', '

          Committees

          \r\n

          Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Awards Committee

          \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Communication Committee

          \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Conservation Committee

          \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Ethics Committee

          \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grants Committee

          \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Professional Development Committee

          \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Programs

          \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Bylaws Program

          \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

          \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          National Zoo Keeper Week Program

          \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Trees for You and Me Program

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
          ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:21:34', '2013-10-25 23:21:34', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3463, 1, '2013-10-25 18:22:27', '2013-10-25 23:22:27', '

          Purpose

          \nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\n\n
          \n\n

          Resources produced:

          \n
            \n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Projects:

          \n
            \n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \n
          \n\n
          \n\n

          Additional Information

          \n\n\n
          \n\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \n\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:22:27', '2013-10-25 23:22:27', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3464, 1, '2013-10-25 18:22:58', '2013-10-25 23:22:58', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:22:58', '2013-10-25 23:22:58', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3465, 1, '2013-10-25 18:23:24', '2013-10-25 23:23:24', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:23:24', '2013-10-25 23:23:24', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3686, 1, '2013-10-29 14:27:46', '2013-10-29 19:27:46', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Resources produced

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Projects

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n
          Downloads
          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          Helpful Links
          \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:27:46', '2013-10-29 19:27:46', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3466, 1, '2013-10-25 18:24:31', '2013-10-25 23:24:31', '

          Purpose

          \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Resources produced:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
            • \r\n
          • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
            • \r\n
          • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
            • \r\n
          • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
            • \r\n
          • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Projects:

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
            • \r\n
          • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
            • \r\n
          • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
            • \r\n
          • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
            • \r\n
          • Surveying the membership to meet needs
            • \r\n
          • Enhancement of this website
            • \r\n
          • A database of bibliographies
            • \r\n
          • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
            • \r\n
          • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
            • \r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Additional Information

          \r\n\r\n\r\n
          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

          \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

          Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:24:31', '2013-10-25 23:24:31', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5141, 2, '2014-01-06 17:32:28', '2014-01-06 22:32:28', ' \n
          \n
          abi-logo
          \n
          \n\n

          Animal Behavior Institute

          \nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          animal_source
          \n
          \n\n

          Animal Source Texas, Inc.

          \nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          blue_rhino
          \n
          \n\n

          Blue Rhino

          \nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          CLR_Design
          \n
          \n\n

          CLR Design

          \nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          DesertPlasticsheader
          \n
          \n\n

          Desert Plastics, LLC

          \nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          ebscocom-logo
          \n
          \n\n

          Ebsco Publishing

          \nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          fauna_research
          \n
          \n\n

          Fauna Research Inc.

          \nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          grubco
          \n
          \n\n

          Grubco

          \nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          lyontechnology
          \n
          \n\n

          Lyon Technologies

          \nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          nebraskabrand
          \n
          \n\n

          Nebraska Brand

          \nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          overland
          \n
          \n\n

          Overland Carts/Granite Industries

          \nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          premier_tours
          \n
          \n\n

          Premier Tours

          \nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          rodentpro
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n

          Rodent Pro

          \nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          \n
          zoomed
          \n
          \n\n

          Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

          \nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\n\n
          \n
          \n
          \n

          Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

          \n
          Haven
          \n
          HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
          \n
          ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-06 17:32:28', '2014-01-06 22:32:28', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5139, 2, '2014-01-06 17:30:37', '2014-01-06 22:30:37', ' \r\n
          \r\n
          abi-logo
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Animal Behavior Institute

          \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          animal_source
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Animal Source Texas, Inc.

          \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          blue_rhino
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Blue Rhino

          \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          CLR_Design
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          CLR Design

          \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          DesertPlasticsheader
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Desert Plastics, LLC

          \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          ebscocom-logo
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Ebsco Publishing

          \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          fauna_research
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Fauna Research Inc.

          \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          grubco
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Grubco

          \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          lyontechnology
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Lyon Technologies

          \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          nebraskabrand
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Nebraska Brand

          \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          overland
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Overland Carts/Granite Industries

          \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          premier_tours
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Premier Tours

          \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          rodentpro
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Rodent Pro

          \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          zoomed
          \r\n
          \r\n\r\n

          Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

          \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

          \r\n
          Haven
          \r\n
          HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
          \r\n
          ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-06 17:30:37', '2014-01-06 22:30:37', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3825, 1, '2013-10-30 11:38:02', '2013-10-30 16:38:02', 'Brookfield AAZK Chapter\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nBrookfield, IL', 'Brookfield AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3824-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:38:02', '2013-10-30 16:38:02', '', 3824, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3824-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3657, 1, '2013-10-29 10:42:25', '2013-10-29 15:42:25', '
          Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
          \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
          American Excelsior Company
          \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        • Animal Management Resources\r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com
          • \r\n

        \r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 10:42:25', '2013-10-29 15:42:25', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3485, 1, '2013-10-25 18:50:11', '2013-10-25 23:50:11', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:50:11', '2013-10-25 23:50:11', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3654, 1, '2013-10-29 10:37:31', '2013-10-29 15:37:31', '

        Periodicals

        \r\n\r\n
        "Enrichment Options"
        \r\nA regular column featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Office\r\nSusan Chan, Editor\r\n3601 S.W. 29th Street, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\nphone: (785) 273-9149\r\nfax: (785)273-1980\r\nemail: akfeditor@zk.kscoxmail.com\r\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\n
        "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
        \r\nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\r\n\r\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\r\n1650 Minden Drive\r\nSan Diego, CA 92111\r\nphone: (619)270-4273\r\nfax: (619)279-4208\r\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\r\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Books

        \r\n\r\nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\r\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\r\n\r\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\r\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Articles in Print

        \r\n\r\nComing Soon!\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Citations from Text

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".\r\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).\r\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\r\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Brigham, David (1997).\r\nTime out for good behavior\r\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).\r\n"Prey Defense"\r\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).\r\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\r\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).\r\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\r\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\r\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\r\nSecond Nature.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Luoma, Jon R. (1987).\r\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\r\nHaughton Mifflin Co.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Poole, T.B. (1997).\r\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\r\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\r\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).\r\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\r\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Shepherdson, David (1992a).\r\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\r\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Shepherdson, David (1992b)\r\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\r\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.
          • \r\n\r\n
        • Tudge, Colin (1992).\r\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\r\nWashington D.C., Island Press.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 10:37:31', '2013-10-29 15:37:31', '', 309, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/309-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3483, 1, '2013-10-25 18:30:33', '2013-10-25 23:30:33', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:30:33', '2013-10-25 23:30:33', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3478, 1, '2013-10-25 18:28:39', '2013-10-25 23:28:39', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare.  The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects:

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Links
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-25 18:28:39', '2013-10-25 23:28:39', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/uncategorized/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3486, 1, '2013-10-28 11:15:36', '2013-10-28 16:15:36', '

        Committees

        \r\n

        Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Communication Committee

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Programs

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Program

        \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

        \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Program

        \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:15:36', '2013-10-28 16:15:36', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3489, 1, '2013-10-28 11:37:33', '2013-10-28 16:37:33', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below: \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006
        \r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:37:33', '2013-10-28 16:37:33', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3488, 1, '2013-10-28 11:21:14', '2013-10-28 16:21:14', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award, The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award, Lifetime Achievement Award (LA), the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment(LHEE) Award, The Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE), The Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER), the Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA), and The Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award(CMC). \r\n\r\nNomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below. These awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is 1 May. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006
        \r\n\r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\nAward Nominations should be submitted to:\r\nJanet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006\r\n\r\nDeadline for Nominations is 1 May \r\n\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:21:14', '2013-10-28 16:21:14', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3490, 1, '2013-10-28 11:39:15', '2013-10-28 16:39:15', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below: \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006
        \r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\n2012 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:39:15', '2013-10-28 16:39:15', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3491, 1, '2013-10-28 11:47:43', '2013-10-28 16:47:43', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below: \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006
        \r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\nView the 2012 Award Recipients        \r\n\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:47:43', '2013-10-28 16:47:43', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3512, 1, '2013-10-28 12:33:15', '2013-10-28 17:33:15', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below: \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006

        \r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\nView the 2012 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:33:15', '2013-10-28 17:33:15', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3492, 1, '2013-10-28 11:48:20', '2013-10-28 16:48:20', 'AAZK Award Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for 2013\r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below: \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006

        \r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\nView the 2012 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:48:20', '2013-10-28 16:48:20', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3493, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.\r\n\r\nThe Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          2. \r\n
        2. The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
          3. \r\n
        3. The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
          2. \r\n
        2. List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
          3. \r\n
        3. Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
          4. \r\n
        4. Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
          5. \r\n
        5. Provide 3 - 5 references.
          6. \r\n
        6. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          7. \r\n
        \r\n

        Selection Procedure:

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '232-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 232, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/232-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3494, 1, '2013-10-28 11:55:37', '2013-10-28 16:55:37', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.\r\n\r\nThe Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
          • \r\n
        • List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
          • \r\n
        • Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
          • \r\n
        • Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
          • \r\n
        • Provide 3 - 5 references.
          • \r\n
        • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '232-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:55:37', '2013-10-28 16:55:37', '', 232, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/232-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3495, 1, '2013-10-28 11:56:31', '2013-10-28 16:56:31', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. This award is to be given at the end (retirement) of a keeper’s career. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding commitment to professionalism as a zoo keeper over a long period of time, and significant contributions to the community.\r\n\r\nThe Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the 1993 Awards Committee, Janet McCoy, Chair. Rachél Rogers proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee must be a full-time keeper retiring from a career of zoo keeping and employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee must have been employed at least 20 years on permanent status at a zoo, aquarium or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee must be nominated by two of his or her peers who have also been employed at that same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List name, position, institution’s name, address, phone and Director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers or colleagues.
          • \r\n
        • List and document outstanding achievements: exhibits, breeding, education, project participation, papers, etc. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
          • \r\n
        • Describe extra activities outside of zoo, aquarium or related facility: working with conservation groups, animal-related youth groups, rehabilitation wildlife officials, etc.
          • \r\n
        • Paragraph on why the nominee fits the criteria.
          • \r\n
        • Provide 3 - 5 references.
          • \r\n
        • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Lifetime Achievement (LA) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '232-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 11:56:31', '2013-10-28 16:56:31', '', 232, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/232-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3496, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to the art and science of environmental enrichment. It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to improve animal care and welfare through environmental enrichment will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment was established in 2001 by the AAZK Enrichment Committee. Lee Houts proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award was renamed in Lee\'s memory, and to honor her many contributions to the field of enrichment, following her death in 2005. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee may be an individual, group, project or program in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility that has improved the well-being of an animal or group of animals through outstanding keeper-initiated enrichment techniques.
          • \r\n
        • Nominees must have excelled in one or more of the following categories:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Innovative techniques developed, implemented and evaluated.
            • \r\n
          • Creative fundraising efforts implemented which increased the availability of enrichment items for staff to utilize.
            • \r\n
          • Motivation of staff, volunteers and peers through development of an enrichment infrastructure that increased participation in in-house programs or disseminated information to the zoo community to advance the art and science of environmental enrichment.
            • \r\n
          • The nominee must be nominated by a keeper.
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          Nomination Procedure

          \r\n
            \r\n
          1. List name of keeper(s) who initiated the enrichment, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
            2. \r\n
          2. List and document outstanding achievements in one or more of the categories listed under qualifications. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
            3. \r\n
          3. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
            4. \r\n
          \r\n

          Selection Procedure:

          \r\nThe Awards and Enrichment Committees will independently review each nominee.
          • \r\n
        \r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '239-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 239, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/239-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3497, 1, '2013-10-28 12:01:03', '2013-10-28 17:01:03', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to the art and science of environmental enrichment. It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to improve animal care and welfare through environmental enrichment will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment was established in 2001 by the AAZK Enrichment Committee. Lee Houts proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award was renamed in Lee\'s memory, and to honor her many contributions to the field of enrichment, following her death in 2005. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee may be an individual, group, project or program in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility that has improved the well-being of an animal or group of animals through outstanding keeper-initiated enrichment techniques.
          • \r\n
        • Nominees must have excelled in one or more of the following categories:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Innovative techniques developed, implemented and evaluated.
            • \r\n
          • Creative fundraising efforts implemented which increased the availability of enrichment items for staff to utilize.
            • \r\n
          • Motivation of staff, volunteers and peers through development of an enrichment infrastructure that increased participation in in-house programs or disseminated information to the zoo community to advance the art and science of environmental enrichment.
            • \r\n
          • The nominee must be nominated by a keeper.
            • \r\n
          \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List name of keeper(s) who initiated the enrichment, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          • \r\n
        • List and document outstanding achievements in one or more of the categories listed under qualifications. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
          • \r\n
        • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards and Enrichment Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment (LHEE) Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '239-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:01:03', '2013-10-28 17:01:03', '', 239, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/239-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3498, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize individuals, institutions and organizations in the zoological community most actively promoting educational programs for zoo keepers. Examples of such support are: reimbursements for formal education, keeper training courses and staff seminars.\r\n\r\nThe CMZE was founded by Jeff Roberts, 1976-1978 CHAIR, in 1978, to compliment the work of the AAZK Education Committee that had been formed at that time. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. Any staff individual, institution or organization from a North American zoo, aquarium or related facility is eligible.
          2. \r\n
        2. The keeper training program must have been in existence for at least one (1) year.
          3. \r\n
        \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. If you feel that your institution, organization or a staff individual merits such an award, please submit a letter of nomination which mentions specifically the educational programs that are offered.
          2. \r\n
        2. Claims made should be backed up with documentation for the committee to review.
          3. \r\n
        3. List the institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          4. \r\n
        4. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          5. \r\n
        \r\n

        Selection Procedure:

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '244-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 244, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/244-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3499, 1, '2013-10-28 12:15:03', '2013-10-28 17:15:03', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize individuals, institutions and organizations in the zoological community most actively promoting educational programs for zoo keepers. Examples of such support are: reimbursements for formal education, keeper training courses and staff seminars.\r\n\r\nThe CMZE was founded by Jeff Roberts, 1976-1978 CHAIR, in 1978, to compliment the work of the AAZK Education Committee that had been formed at that time. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Any staff individual, institution or organization from a North American zoo, aquarium or related facility is eligible.
          • \r\n
        • The keeper training program must have been in existence for at least one (1) year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • If you feel that your institution, organization or a staff individual merits such an award, please submit a letter of nomination which mentions specifically the educational programs that are offered.
          • \r\n
        • Claims made should be backed up with documentation for the committee to review.
          • \r\n
        • List the institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          • \r\n
        • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure:

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education (CMZE)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '244-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:15:03', '2013-10-28 17:15:03', '', 244, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/244-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3500, 1, '2013-10-28 12:19:47', '2013-10-28 17:19:47', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.\n\nThe CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\n\n

        Qualifications

        \n
          \n
        • Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
          • \n
        • The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
          • \n
        • The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          • \n
        \n\n
        \n\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \n
          \n
        • List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          • \n
        • Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings, 8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
          • \n
        • Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
          • \n
        • Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
          • \n
        • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \n
        \n NOTE: Materials will not be returned.\n\n
        \n\n

        Selection Procedure

        \nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\n\n
        \n\n

        Nominee Evaluation:

        \nThe evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:\n\n
        Keeper Involvement
        \n
          \n
        • degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
          • \n
        • degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
          • \n
        • contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
          • \n
        • originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
          • \n
        \n\n
        EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY
        \n
          \n
        • versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
          • \n
        • accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
          • \n
        • hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
          • \n
        • sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
          • \n
        • physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
          • \n
        • flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
          • \n
        • ability to exhibit natural social grouping
          • \n
        • breeding success
          • \n
        \n\n
        EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT
        \n
          \n
        • how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
          • \n
        • keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
          • \n
        • adequate drains and properly located
          • \n
        • quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
          • \n
        • keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
          • \n
        • ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
          • \n
        • environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
          • \n
        \n\n
        VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION
        \n
          \n
        • educational experience (conservation message)
          • \n
        • immediate and sustained viewer interest
          • \n
        • sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
          • \n
        • bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
          • \n
        • include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
          • \n
        \n\n
        \n\n

        Nomination Form

        \nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\n Download nomination form in Adobe pdf format\n\n', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:19:47', '2013-10-28 17:19:47', '', 247, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/247-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3501, 1, '2013-10-28 12:20:10', '2013-10-28 17:20:10', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of the award is to recognize institutions or organizations in the zoological community for the design and renovation of existing animal facilities which involved active keeper participation in the process.\r\n\r\nThe CEER was established by Janet McCoy, 1990 CHAIR. Bill Whittaker proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Any North American zoological institution or organization is eligible.
          • \r\n
        • The renovated exhibit must be in full operation for at least two (2) years.
          • \r\n
        • The exhibit must be nominated by a keeper at that same institution or organization. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List institution or organization\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          • \r\n
        • Document local awards or commendations for exhibit, drawings, 8 X 10 color photos - no slides (2 before and 8 after), and renovated exhibit type: single or multi-species, and size.
          • \r\n
        • Document keeper participation in the design and why the existing facility was renovated.
          • \r\n
        • Document interface with other zoo divisions; and maintenance of exhibit after completion.
          • \r\n
        • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n NOTE: Materials will not be returned.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nominee Evaluation:

        \r\nThe evaluation of each nomination is broken down into four categories based on the general guidelines outlined for the award. The four categories are: Keeper Involvement, Exhibit Functionality, Exhibit Management and Visitor Point of View/ Other Information. Items the committee is looking for are the following:\r\n\r\n
        Keeper Involvement
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • degree of keeper involvement with conceptual development of exhibit
          • \r\n
        • degree of keeper involvement with facilitation of completion of exhibit, (fundraising, promotion, assist with construction)
          • \r\n
        • contribution to educational experience (graphics, conservation message
          • \r\n
        • originality - is it something new and different, or has it been tried before?
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        EXHIBIT FUNCTIONALITY
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • versatility - indoor/outdoor, four seasons, protection from elements
          • \r\n
        • accommodates and encourages animal\'s natural behavior – climbing structures, land area, height, water
          • \r\n
        • hard (gunite, concrete) vs. soft (grass, dirt) environments - as to animal needs
          • \r\n
        • sight lines valuable to animal as well as visitor - important to some animals (polar bear, chimps)
          • \r\n
        • physical and visual barriers for animal\'s use, animal safety
          • \r\n
        • flexible entrance/exits (hoofstock - more than one entrance)
          • \r\n
        • ability to exhibit natural social grouping
          • \r\n
        • breeding success
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        EXHIBIT MANAGEMENT
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • how management of exhibit interfaces with other zoo divisions (grounds, maintenance - simple repair, paint)
          • \r\n
        • keeper serviceability, overall maintenance of exhibit and surroundings
          • \r\n
        • adequate drains and properly located
          • \r\n
        • quality and versatily of holding areas - ease of separating animals, moving, breeding, sick
          • \r\n
        • keeper sight lines - can you see animal when they come into holding or when shifting them between areas, keeper safety
          • \r\n
        • ease of providing time change items (browse, logs, feed, novel objects)
          • \r\n
        • environmental control (ease of seasonal adjustments - ventilation, heat)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        VISITOR POINT OF VIEW/OTHER INFORMATION
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • educational experience (conservation message)
          • \r\n
        • immediate and sustained viewer interest
          • \r\n
        • sight lines - not see doors, drains, fencing - does it have esthetics?
          • \r\n
        • bonus point - local awards, commendation, "wow" factor
          • \r\n
        • include anything else pertinent to the renovated exhibit that you think is important
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe pdf format\r\n\r\n', 'Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation (CEER)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '247-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:20:10', '2013-10-28 17:20:10', '', 247, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/247-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3502, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Mazuri® Animal Nutrition Award (MANA) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of this award is to recognize individuals in the zoological community who have been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition. The award will carry a cash award of $500.00 funded by the Mazuri® Foods Division.\r\n\r\nThe MANA was established in 2005. Mazurii® proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. Bruce Elkins, Curator of Waters at the Indianapolis Zoo, and Heidi Bissel, nutritionist at the Memphis Zoo, assisted in the development of the judging criteria for this award. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper/aquarist in any North American zoological institution or aquarium who has been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition.
          2. \r\n
        2. The award candidate shall be a Professional member of AAZK.
          3. \r\n
        3. Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          2. \r\n
        2. List and document keeper/aquarist project initiation and design, research, project involvement, and usage of new nutritional information. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
          3. \r\n
        3. The deadline for nomination is MAY 1st of each year.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '250-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 250, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/250-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3503, 1, '2013-10-28 12:22:13', '2013-10-28 17:22:13', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Mazuri® Animal Nutrition Award (MANA) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee. The purpose of this award is to recognize individuals in the zoological community who have been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition. The award will carry a cash award of $500.00 funded by the Mazuri® Foods Division.\r\n\r\nThe MANA was established in 2005. Mazurii® proposed the award to the AAZK Board of Directors. Bruce Elkins, Curator of Waters at the Indianapolis Zoo, and Heidi Bissel, nutritionist at the Memphis Zoo, assisted in the development of the judging criteria for this award. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee must be a full-time keeper/aquarist in any North American zoological institution or aquarium who has been actively involved in projects/studies/research concerning zoo/aquarium nutrition.
          • \r\n
        • The award candidate shall be a Professional member of AAZK.
          • \r\n
        • Supporting nominations may be submitted by management personnel from the same institution.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and Director.
          • \r\n
        • List and document keeper/aquarist project initiation and design, research, project involvement, and usage of new nutritional information. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated.
          • \r\n
        • The deadline for nomination is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe pdf format\r\n\r\n', 'Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award (MANA)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '250-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:22:13', '2013-10-28 17:22:13', '', 250, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/250-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3504, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize achievement and determination of an individual or team in the animal care field and in fostering professionalism. Animal care is a science combining zoology, biology, animal management, behavioral observation and daily record keeping on the species in their care. This is essential knowledge for maintaining a species effectively in captivity. The excellent animal care professional must excel in one or more of these areas.\r\n\r\nThe Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award is named in memory of her outstanding contributions to the furtherance of AAZK through her work as President of the Association. This award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          2. \r\n
        2. The nominee(s) must have been employed at least two (2) years on permanent status at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility
          3. \r\n
        3. The nominee(s) must be nominated by his or her peers who have also been employed at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Management personnel from the same institution may submit supporting nominations.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers and colleagues.
          2. \r\n
        2. List and document commitment to the profession, outstanding achievements, practical/outstanding application of knowledge and experience, and keeper skills, etc. The zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated must sign verification of these facts.
          3. \r\n
        3. List any extra activities outside of the zoo, aquarium or related facility work: working with conservation groups, youth, wildlife officials, etc.
          4. \r\n
        4. Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          5. \r\n
        \r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Jean M. Hromodka Excellence in Animal Care Award receives a cash award in the amount of $500.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '254-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 254, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/254-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3505, 1, '2013-10-28 12:26:01', '2013-10-28 17:26:01', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize achievement and determination of an individual or team in the animal care field and in fostering professionalism. Animal care is a science combining zoology, biology, animal management, behavioral observation and daily record keeping on the species in their care. This is essential knowledge for maintaining a species effectively in captivity. The excellent animal care professional must excel in one or more of these areas.\r\n\r\nThe Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award is named in memory of her outstanding contributions to the furtherance of AAZK through her work as President of the Association. This award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee(s) must have been employed at least two (2) years on permanent status at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility
          • \r\n
        • The nominee(s) must be nominated by his or her peers who have also been employed at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Management personnel from the same institution may submit supporting nominations.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers and colleagues.
          • \r\n
        • List and document commitment to the profession, outstanding achievements, practical/outstanding application of knowledge and experience, and keeper skills, etc. The zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated must sign verification of these facts.
          • \r\n
        • List any extra activities outside of the zoo, aquarium or related facility work: working with conservation groups, youth, wildlife officials, etc.
          • \r\n
        • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Jean M. Hromodka Excellence in Animal Care Award receives a cash award in the amount of $500.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '254-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:26:01', '2013-10-28 17:26:01', '', 254, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/254-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3506, 1, '2013-10-28 12:26:32', '2013-10-28 17:26:32', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize achievement and determination of an individual or team in the animal care field and in fostering professionalism. Animal care is a science combining zoology, biology, animal management, behavioral observation and daily record keeping on the species in their care. This is essential knowledge for maintaining a species effectively in captivity. The excellent animal care professional must excel in one or more of these areas.\r\n\r\nThe Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award is named in memory of her outstanding contributions to the furtherance of AAZK through her work as President of the Association. This award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee(s) must have been employed at least two (2) years on permanent status at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility
          • \r\n
        • The nominee(s) must be nominated by his or her peers who have also been employed at the same zoo, aquarium or related facility. Management personnel from the same institution may submit supporting nominations.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of peers and colleagues.
          • \r\n
        • List and document commitment to the profession, outstanding achievements, practical/outstanding application of knowledge and experience, and keeper skills, etc. The zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the individual being nominated must sign verification of these facts.
          • \r\n
        • List any extra activities outside of the zoo, aquarium or related facility work: working with conservation groups, youth, wildlife officials, etc.
          • \r\n
        • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Jean M. Hromodka Excellence in Animal Care Award receives a cash award in the amount of $500.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Jean M. Hromadka AAZK Excellence in Animal Care Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '254-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:26:32', '2013-10-28 17:26:32', '', 254, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/254-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3507, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize professional members of AAZK, in good standing in the association, for their day-to day professionalism within their facility. This includes participation in AAZK/AZA conservation projects, dedicating time to other facility-related projects or programs (BFR, conservation, wildlife education and individual breeding projects). Commitment and dedication to AAZK at a Committee or Chapter level enhances the nomination. The award was established in 1982 as a means of recognizing work done above and beyond the criteria of the Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award. You must be a professional member of AAZK, Inc. in order to qualify.The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. The nominee must be a full-time keeper, professional AAZK member employed in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
          2. \r\n
        2. The nominee must have been employed at least three (3) years on a permanent basis at a zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
          3. \r\n
        3. Peers or colleagues must nominate the nominee. Zoo, aquarium or related facility personnel may submit other supporting nominations. The nominators need not be from the same institution.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        1. List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of a peer or colleague.
          2. \r\n
        2. List and document the outstanding achievements: AZA/AAZK Conservation project participation, exhibits, breeding, conservation, etc.
          3. \r\n
        3. The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          4. \r\n
        \r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement Award - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, receives a cash award in the amount of $750.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The cash award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in MS Word format\r\n\r\nDownload nomination form in Adobe pdf format', 'The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '258-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 258, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/258-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3508, 1, '2013-10-28 12:27:49', '2013-10-28 17:27:49', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize professional members of AAZK, in good standing in the association, for their day-to day professionalism within their facility. This includes participation in AAZK/AZA conservation projects, dedicating time to other facility-related projects or programs (BFR, conservation, wildlife education and individual breeding projects). Commitment and dedication to AAZK at a Committee or Chapter level enhances the nomination. The award was established in 1982 as a means of recognizing work done above and beyond the criteria of the Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award. You must be a professional member of AAZK, Inc. in order to qualify.The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee must be a full-time keeper, professional AAZK member employed in any North American zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee must have been employed at least three (3) years on a permanent basis at a zoo, aquarium, or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • Peers or colleagues must nominate the nominee. Zoo, aquarium or related facility personnel may submit other supporting nominations. The nominators need not be from the same institution.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • List name, position, institution\'s name, address, phone and director, years of service in the field and the recommendation of a peer or colleague.
          • \r\n
        • List and document the outstanding achievements: AZA/AAZK Conservation project participation, exhibits, breeding, conservation, etc.
          • \r\n
        • The deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Selection Procedure

        \r\nThe Awards Committee, consisting of five keepers, will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\nThe winner of the Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement Award - AAZK Professional of the Year Award, receives a cash award in the amount of $750.00, endowed by a generous donation through the Lutz Ruhe Family Educational Trust for the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. The cash award is endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Trust primarily to aid winners in making travel and registration arrangements to attend the AAZK National Conference in the year of their award, to receive the award and be recognized in person at a gathering of their peers.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Form

        \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe pdf format\r\n\r\n', 'The Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement - AAZK Professional of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '258-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:27:49', '2013-10-28 17:27:49', '', 258, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/258-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3509, 1, '2013-10-28 12:30:22', '2013-10-28 17:30:22', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. (AAZK) is the administering organization of the Certificate of Merit in Conservation (CMC) presented by the AAZK Awards Committee.  The purpose of the award is to recognize outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to conservation of wildlife and their habitats.  It is hoped that recognition of outstanding efforts by keepers to contribute to conservation will provide incentive to keepers to continue to be leaders in this important endeavor.\r\n\r\nThe Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award was established in 2010 by the Conservation Committee, Amanda Kamradt, Chair.  The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • The nominee must be a full-time animal care professional individual or team, employed in any North American zoological institution, aquarium or related facility.
          • \r\n
        • The nominee must be nominated by an AAZK member. You may nominate yourself.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nomination Procedure

        \r\n
      • List name(s), of the keeper(s) who initiated the conservation project, the institution’s name, address, phone and director.
        • \r\n
      • List and document outstanding keeper-initiated contributions to a conservation project. Verification of these facts must be signed by the zoo director, curator, or immediate supervisor of the nominee.
        • \r\n
      • Deadline for nominations is MAY 1st of each year.
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Selection Procedure

      \r\nThe Awards and Conservation Committees will independently review each nominee.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Nomination Form

      \r\nPlease select the format you would like to download the Nomination Form below:\r\n Download nomination form in MS Word format\r\n Download nomination form in Adobe PDF format\r\n\r\n', 'Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award (CMC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1134-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:30:22', '2013-10-28 17:30:22', '', 1134, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1134-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3510, 1, '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '

      The purpose of this award is to recognize AAZK Chapters in good standing with the Association for their dedication and commitment to both the Association and in conveying our conservation and education messages to the public. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.

      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • The Chapter must be a chartered member of the Association, in good standing.
        • \r\n
      • The Chapter shall be able to demonstrate by the completion of their re-charter materials, a commitment to conservation and/or wildlife education activities by detailing their involvement and level of commitment to stated activities.
        • \r\n
      • Chapters shall be represented by membership roles in which 75% of the Chapter\'s members are paid members in good standing of the National Association.
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Nomination Procedure

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Each Chapter that completes and files the required Re-Charter Packet, by the deadline is eligible for this award.
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Statement

      \r\n\r\n

      The eligibility of each Chapter to qualify for this award is enhanced by the Chapter\'s support of the Association on the national level. Chapters that monetarily support the Association to the best of their ability and that consistently contribute to and support the programs of the Association such as Bowling for Rhinos, or who consistently support exotic animal or habitat conservation programs, both locally and globally shall receive preference.

      \r\n\r\n

      Selection Procedure

      \r\n

      The AAZK Chapter of the Year shall be determined by the Board of Directors of the Association and shall be presented during the annual conference of the Association.

      ', 'The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '261-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-09-23 10:37:00', '2013-09-23 15:37:00', '', 261, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/261-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3511, 1, '2013-10-28 12:32:15', '2013-10-28 17:32:15', 'The purpose of this award is to recognize AAZK Chapters in good standing with the Association for their dedication and commitment to both the Association and in conveying our conservation and education messages to the public. The award is presented at the annual AAZK National Conference.\r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • The Chapter must be a chartered member of the Association, in good standing.
        • \r\n
      • The Chapter shall be able to demonstrate by the completion of their re-charter materials, a commitment to conservation and/or wildlife education activities by detailing their involvement and level of commitment to stated activities.
        • \r\n
      • Chapters shall be represented by membership roles in which 75% of the Chapter\'s members are paid members in good standing of the National Association.
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Nomination Procedure

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Each Chapter that completes and files the required Re-Charter Packet, by the deadline is eligible for this award.
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Statement

      \r\nThe eligibility of each Chapter to qualify for this award is enhanced by the Chapter\'s support of the Association on the national level. Chapters that monetarily support the Association to the best of their ability and that consistently contribute to and support the programs of the Association such as Bowling for Rhinos, or who consistently support exotic animal or habitat conservation programs, both locally and globally shall receive preference.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Selection Procedure

      \r\nThe AAZK Chapter of the Year shall be determined by the Board of Directors of the Association and shall be presented during the annual conference of the Association.\r\n\r\n', 'The AAZK Chapter of the Year Award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '261-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:32:15', '2013-10-28 17:32:15', '', 261, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/261-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3513, 1, '2013-10-28 12:55:29', '2013-10-28 17:55:29', '

      Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

      \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n

      Certificates of Recognition - 2013

      \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

      \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013

      \r\nNone\r\n

      Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

      \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

      \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

      \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

      \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

      \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Awards - 2013

      \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia

      \r\nElaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotrpe and Marsupial TAG as the Chair

      \r\nAndy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievpents was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly rpembered by professional colleagues around the world

      \r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily managpent of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\n\r\n

      AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

      \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'past-recipients', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:40:13', '2013-11-07 03:40:13', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3513', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4533, 1, '2013-11-06 22:40:13', '2013-11-07 03:40:13', '

      Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

      \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n

      Certificates of Recognition - 2013

      \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

      \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013

      \r\nNone\r\n

      Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

      \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

      \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

      \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

      \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

      \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Awards - 2013

      \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia

      \r\nElaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotrpe and Marsupial TAG as the Chair

      \r\nAndy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievpents was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly rpembered by professional colleagues around the world

      \r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily managpent of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\n\r\n

      AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

      \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:40:13', '2013-11-07 03:40:13', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4473, 1, '2013-11-06 16:08:03', '2013-11-06 21:08:03', '\r\n

      Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

      \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

      Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

      \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

      Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

      \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award\r\n\r\n

      Animal Keepers’ Forum

      \r\n

      Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

      \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

      AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

      \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

      Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

      \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

      \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Certificates of Recognition - 2013

      \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

      \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013
      \r\nNone\r\n

      Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

      \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

      \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

      \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

      \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

      \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Awards – 2013

      \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia \r\nElaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotreme and Marsupial TAG as the Chair\r\nAndy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievements was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly remembered by professional colleagues around the world \r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily management of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award \r\n\r\n

      AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

      \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:08:03', '2013-11-06 21:08:03', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3514, 1, '2013-10-28 12:55:12', '2013-10-28 17:55:12', '', 'SaveNatureOrg', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'savenatureorg', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:55:12', '2013-10-28 17:55:12', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/SaveNatureOrg.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3515, 1, '2013-10-28 12:55:29', '2013-10-28 17:55:29', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg Awarded to: SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 12:55:29', '2013-10-28 17:55:29', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3516, 1, '2013-11-06 16:10:16', '2013-11-06 21:10:16', '\r\n

      Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

      \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

      Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

      \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

      Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

      \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award\r\n\r\n

      Animal Keepers’ Forum

      \r\n

      Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

      \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

      AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

      \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

      Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

      \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

      \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Certificates of Recognition - 2013

      \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

      \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013
      \r\nNone\r\n

      Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

      \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

      \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

      \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

      \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

      \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Awards – 2013

      \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\n

      Patty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia

      \r\n

      Elaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotrpe and Marsupial TAG as the Chair

      \r\n

      Andy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievpents was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly rpembered by professional colleagues around the world

      \r\n

      Barbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily managpent of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\n\r\n

      AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

      \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:10:16', '2013-11-06 21:10:16', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3517, 1, '2013-10-28 13:01:56', '2013-10-28 18:01:56', '', 'wine-for-the-wild-sign', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wine-for-the-wild-sign', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:01:56', '2013-10-28 18:01:56', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/wine-for-the-wild-sign.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3518, 1, '2013-10-28 13:01:56', '2013-10-28 18:01:56', '', 'wine-for-the-wild-crowd', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wine-for-the-wild-crowd', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:01:56', '2013-10-28 18:01:56', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/wine-for-the-wild-crowd.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3519, 1, '2013-10-28 13:02:35', '2013-10-28 18:02:35', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg Awarded to: SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\nwine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd\r\n\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:02:35', '2013-10-28 18:02:35', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3520, 1, '2013-10-28 13:03:22', '2013-10-28 18:03:22', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg Awarded to: SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:03:22', '2013-10-28 18:03:22', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3521, 1, '2013-10-28 13:04:38', '2013-10-28 18:04:38', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg Awarded to: SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:04:38', '2013-10-28 18:04:38', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3522, 1, '2013-10-28 13:22:15', '2013-10-28 18:22:15', '', 'Fun-Raising-for-the-Wild', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'fun-raising-for-the-wild', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:22:15', '2013-10-28 18:22:15', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Fun-Raising-for-the-Wild.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3523, 1, '2013-10-28 13:22:16', '2013-10-28 18:22:16', '', 'Svengoolie-for-the-Wild', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'svengoolie-for-the-wild', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:22:16', '2013-10-28 18:22:16', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Svengoolie-for-the-Wild.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3524, 1, '2013-10-28 13:25:12', '2013-10-28 18:25:12', '', 'Swim-for-the-Wild', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'swim-for-the-wild', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:25:12', '2013-10-28 18:25:12', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Swim-for-the-Wild.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3525, 1, '2013-10-28 13:29:03', '2013-10-28 18:29:03', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\n\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:29:03', '2013-10-28 18:29:03', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3526, 1, '2013-10-28 13:29:33', '2013-10-28 18:29:33', '', 'GUANACASTE-CONSERVATION-AREA,-COSTA-RICA', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'guanacaste-conservation-area-costa-rica', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:29:33', '2013-10-28 18:29:33', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/GUANACASTE-CONSERVATION-AREA-COSTA-RICA.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3527, 1, '2013-10-28 13:31:34', '2013-10-28 18:31:34', '', 'Lincoln-Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lincoln-park', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:31:34', '2013-10-28 18:31:34', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Lincoln-Park.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3528, 1, '2013-10-28 13:33:08', '2013-10-28 18:33:08', '', 'Lincoln-Park-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lincoln-park-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:33:08', '2013-10-28 18:33:08', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Lincoln-Park-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3529, 1, '2013-10-28 13:33:58', '2013-10-28 18:33:58', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park Certificate Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:33:58', '2013-10-28 18:33:58', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3530, 1, '2013-10-28 13:50:48', '2013-10-28 18:50:48', '', 'Certificate-of-Appreciation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'certificate-of-appreciation', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:50:48', '2013-10-28 18:50:48', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Certificate-of-Appreciation.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3531, 1, '2013-10-28 13:53:07', '2013-10-28 18:53:07', '', 'robin-shewokis', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'robin-shewokis', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:53:07', '2013-10-28 18:53:07', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/robin-shewokis.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3532, 1, '2013-10-28 13:56:22', '2013-10-28 18:56:22', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\n

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:56:22', '2013-10-28 18:56:22', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3533, 1, '2013-10-28 13:59:42', '2013-10-28 18:59:42', '', 'Certificate-of-Recognition', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'certificate-of-recognition', '', '', '2013-10-28 13:59:42', '2013-10-28 18:59:42', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Certificate-of-Recognition.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3534, 1, '2013-10-28 14:01:51', '2013-10-28 19:01:51', '', 'tammy-root-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tammy-root-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:01:51', '2013-10-28 19:01:51', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/tammy-root-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3535, 1, '2013-10-28 14:01:52', '2013-10-28 19:01:52', '', 'tammy-root', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tammy-root', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:01:52', '2013-10-28 19:01:52', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/tammy-root.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3536, 1, '2013-10-28 14:05:21', '2013-10-28 19:05:21', '', 'shane-good', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'shane-good', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:05:21', '2013-10-28 19:05:21', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/shane-good.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3537, 1, '2013-10-28 14:05:22', '2013-10-28 19:05:22', '', 'shane-good-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'shane-good-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:05:22', '2013-10-28 19:05:22', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/shane-good-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3538, 1, '2013-10-28 14:06:12', '2013-10-28 19:06:12', '', 'angela-binney-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'angela-binney-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:06:12', '2013-10-28 19:06:12', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/angela-binney-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3539, 1, '2013-10-28 14:06:14', '2013-10-28 19:06:14', '', 'angela-binney', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'angela-binney', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:06:14', '2013-10-28 19:06:14', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/angela-binney.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3540, 1, '2013-10-28 14:08:11', '2013-10-28 19:08:11', '', 'dawn-neptune-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'dawn-neptune-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:08:11', '2013-10-28 19:08:11', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/dawn-neptune-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3544, 1, '2013-10-28 14:11:56', '2013-10-28 19:11:56', '', 'mark-dedenus-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mark-dedenus-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:11:56', '2013-10-28 19:11:56', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/mark-dedenus-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3545, 1, '2013-10-28 14:11:57', '2013-10-28 19:11:57', '', 'mark-dedenus', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mark-dedenus', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:11:57', '2013-10-28 19:11:57', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/mark-dedenus.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3546, 1, '2013-10-28 14:12:09', '2013-10-28 19:12:09', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:12:09', '2013-10-28 19:12:09', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3547, 1, '2013-10-28 14:42:08', '2013-10-28 19:42:08', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:42:08', '2013-10-28 19:42:08', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3548, 1, '2013-10-28 14:46:30', '2013-10-28 19:46:30', '', 'lee-houts-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lee-houts-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:46:30', '2013-10-28 19:46:30', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lee-houts-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3549, 1, '2013-10-28 14:46:32', '2013-10-28 19:46:32', '', 'lee-houts-happy-hallow', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lee-houts-happy-hallow', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:46:32', '2013-10-28 19:46:32', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lee-houts-happy-hallow.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3550, 1, '2013-10-28 14:47:12', '2013-10-28 19:47:12', '', 'lee-houts-1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lee-houts-1', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:47:12', '2013-10-28 19:47:12', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lee-houts-1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3551, 1, '2013-10-28 14:47:12', '2013-10-28 19:47:12', '', 'lee-houts-2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lee-houts-2', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:47:12', '2013-10-28 19:47:12', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lee-houts-2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3552, 1, '2013-10-28 14:47:27', '2013-10-28 19:47:27', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 14:47:27', '2013-10-28 19:47:27', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3553, 1, '2013-10-28 15:22:08', '2013-10-28 20:22:08', '', 'jean-m-award-harry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jean-m-award-harry', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:22:08', '2013-10-28 20:22:08', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/jean-m-award-harry.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3554, 1, '2013-10-28 15:22:09', '2013-10-28 20:22:09', '', 'jean-m-award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jean-m-award', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:22:09', '2013-10-28 20:22:09', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/jean-m-award.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3555, 1, '2013-10-28 15:22:32', '2013-10-28 20:22:32', '', 'jean-m-award-harry1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jean-m-award-harry1', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:22:32', '2013-10-28 20:22:32', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/jean-m-award-harry1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3556, 1, '2013-10-28 15:22:33', '2013-10-28 20:22:33', '', 'jean-m-award-harry2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jean-m-award-harry2', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:22:33', '2013-10-28 20:22:33', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/jean-m-award-harry2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3557, 1, '2013-10-28 15:22:51', '2013-10-28 20:22:51', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      \r\n

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      \r\n

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:22:51', '2013-10-28 20:22:51', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3558, 1, '2013-10-28 15:36:12', '2013-10-28 20:36:12', '', 'lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:36:12', '2013-10-28 20:36:12', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3559, 1, '2013-10-28 15:36:13', '2013-10-28 20:36:13', '', 'lutz-ruhe-cert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lutz-ruhe-cert', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:36:13', '2013-10-28 20:36:13', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lutz-ruhe-cert.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3560, 1, '2013-10-28 15:36:31', '2013-10-28 20:36:31', '', 'lutz-ruhe-amanda', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lutz-ruhe-amanda', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:36:31', '2013-10-28 20:36:31', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lutz-ruhe-amanda.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3561, 1, '2013-10-28 15:36:31', '2013-10-28 20:36:31', '', 'lutz-ruhe-amanda1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lutz-ruhe-amanda1', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:36:31', '2013-10-28 20:36:31', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lutz-ruhe-amanda1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3562, 1, '2013-10-28 15:36:43', '2013-10-28 20:36:43', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      \r\n

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:36:43', '2013-10-28 20:36:43', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3563, 1, '2013-10-28 15:46:48', '2013-10-28 20:46:48', '', 'lifetime-knoxmartin', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lifetime-knoxmartin', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:46:48', '2013-10-28 20:46:48', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lifetime-knoxmartin.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3564, 1, '2013-10-28 15:46:49', '2013-10-28 20:46:49', '', 'lifetime-award', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lifetime-award', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:46:49', '2013-10-28 20:46:49', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lifetime-award.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3565, 1, '2013-10-28 15:46:49', '2013-10-28 20:46:49', '', 'lifetime-award-knoxmartin', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lifetime-award-knoxmartin', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:46:49', '2013-10-28 20:46:49', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lifetime-award-knoxmartin.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3566, 1, '2013-10-28 15:47:15', '2013-10-28 20:47:15', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      lifetime-knoxmartin lifetime-award lifetime-award-knoxmartin

      \r\n

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:47:15', '2013-10-28 20:47:15', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3567, 1, '2013-10-28 15:48:30', '2013-10-28 20:48:30', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      lifetime-knoxmartin lifetime-award lifetime-award-knoxmartin

      \r\n

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 15:48:30', '2013-10-28 20:48:30', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3568, 1, '2013-10-28 16:14:59', '2013-10-28 21:14:59', '', 'BATTLE-CREEK-AAZK-CHAPTER', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'battle-creek-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:14:59', '2013-10-28 21:14:59', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/BATTLE-CREEK-AAZK-CHAPTER.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3569, 1, '2013-10-28 16:15:39', '2013-10-28 21:15:39', '', 'lifetime-award-oliver2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lifetime-award-oliver2', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:15:39', '2013-10-28 21:15:39', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lifetime-award-oliver2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3570, 1, '2013-10-28 16:15:40', '2013-10-28 21:15:40', '', 'lifetime-award-oliver', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lifetime-award-oliver', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:15:40', '2013-10-28 21:15:40', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lifetime-award-oliver.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3571, 1, '2013-10-28 16:15:40', '2013-10-28 21:15:40', '', 'lifetime-award-oliver1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lifetime-award-oliver1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:15:40', '2013-10-28 21:15:40', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lifetime-award-oliver1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3572, 1, '2013-10-28 16:16:09', '2013-10-28 21:16:09', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      lifetime-knoxmartin lifetime-award lifetime-award-knoxmartin

      \r\n

      lifetime-award-oliver lifetime-award-oliver2 lifetime-award-oliver1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      BATTLE-CREEK-AAZK-CHAPTER

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:16:09', '2013-10-28 21:16:09', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3573, 1, '2013-10-28 16:18:46', '2013-10-28 21:18:46', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      lifetime-knoxmartin lifetime-award lifetime-award-knoxmartin

      \r\n

      lifetime-award-oliver lifetime-award-oliver2 lifetime-award-oliver1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      BATTLE-CREEK-AAZK-CHAPTER

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:18:46', '2013-10-28 21:18:46', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3574, 1, '2013-10-28 16:19:23', '2013-10-28 21:19:23', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      lifetime-knoxmartin lifetime-award lifetime-award-knoxmartin

      \r\n

      lifetime-award-oliver lifetime-award-oliver2 lifetime-award-oliver1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      BATTLE-CREEK-AAZK-CHAPTER

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:19:23', '2013-10-28 21:19:23', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3575, 1, '2013-10-28 16:19:44', '2013-10-28 21:19:44', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      lifetime-knoxmartin lifetime-award lifetime-award-knoxmartin

      \r\n

      lifetime-award-oliver lifetime-award-oliver2 lifetime-award-oliver1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      BATTLE-CREEK-AAZK-CHAPTER

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:19:44', '2013-10-28 21:19:44', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3576, 1, '2013-10-28 16:23:42', '2013-10-28 21:23:42', 'The following are the 2012 Award Recipients from the August 27, 2012 Awards Ceremony that was held in Syracuse, New York.\r\n\r\n

      2012 Conservation Prize

      \r\nSaveNatureOrg SaveNature.Org\r\nWebsite: www.savenature.org\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
      • Taking a leadership role in saving biodiversity.
        • \r\n
      • Creating conservation partnerships with a call to action.
        • \r\n
      • Saving threatened and endangered tropical rainforest, wild ocean and desert habitat in-situ.
        • \r\n
      • Conservation commitment that inspires the public to save nature.
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Recipients 1993 - 2011
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 1993 San Francisco Zoo, Greater Bay Area Chapter AAZK, Denver Zoological Gardens, Natl. Aquarium in Baltimore \r\n
      • 1994 Lowry Park Zoo, Suncoast Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1995 Utah’s Hogle Zoo and Utah Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1996 Milwaukee County Zoo & Milwaukee Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1997 Woodland Park Zoo and Puget Sound Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 1998 San Diego Chapter AAZK and Greater Kansas City Chapter AAZK and
        • \r\n
      • 1999 Kansas City Zoological Gardens
        • \r\n
      • 1999 John Ball Zoo and ZooKeepers at the John Ball Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2000 Tulsa Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2001 El Paso Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n
        \r\n
      • 2002 Lake Superior Zoo and Northern Lights Chapter of AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2003 Seneca Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2004 Great Plains Zoo and Robin Shewokis
        • \r\n
      • 2005 North Carolina Zoological Park, North Carolina Zoological Society and North Carolina Chapter AAZK
        • \r\n
      • 2006 Central Florida Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2007 Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2008 Minnesota Zoo AAZK Chapter and Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2009 Jenkinson’s Aquarium
        • \r\n
      • 2010 Roosevelt Park Zoo
        • \r\n
      • 2011 Happy Hollow Zoo
        • \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Wine for the Wild
      \r\n

      wine-for-the-wild-sign wine-for-the-wild-crowd

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Svengoolie for the Wild
      \r\nSvengoolie for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Fun-Raising for the Wild
      \r\nFun-Raising for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Swim for the Wild
      \r\nSwim for the Wild\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n
      Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica
      \r\nGuanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica\r\n

      Saving 375,000 terrestrial species in the wild \r\n65% of Costa Rican species. 2.5% of the world

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      Congratulations
      \r\nCongratulations to the 2012 SaveNature.Org Conservation Prize Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n

      Lincoln Park American Association of Zoo Keepers

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation

      \r\n

      Certificate of Appreciation Certificate-of-Appreciation Robin Shewokis

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Recognition

      \r\nCertificate of Recognition\r\n

      tammy-root-cert tammy-root

      \r\n

      shane-good-cert shane-good

      \r\n

      angela-binney-cert angela-binney

      \r\n

      dawn-neptune-cert dawn-neptune

      \r\n

      jennifer-macnaughton-cert jennifer-macnaughton

      \r\n

      mark-dedenus-cert mark-dedenus

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit in Conservation Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of excellence in exhibit design Renovation

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Certificate of Merit For Zoo Keeper Education

      \r\nNo nominees this year\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award

      \r\n

      lee-houts-cert lee-houts-happy-hallow

      \r\n

      lee-houts-1 lee-houts-2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award

      \r\n

      jean-m-award jean-m-award-harry

      \r\n

      jean-m-award-harry1 jean-m-award-harry2

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement AAZK Professional of the Year Award

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-cert-amanda lutz-ruhe-cert

      \r\n

      lutz-ruhe-amanda lutz-ruhe-amanda1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Lifetime Achievement Award

      \r\n

      lifetime-knoxmartin lifetime-award lifetime-award-knoxmartin

      \r\n

      lifetime-award-oliver lifetime-award-oliver2 lifetime-award-oliver1

      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Chapter of the Year Award

      \r\nFor extraordinary initiative and support of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and its’ worldwide membership, for the Chapter’s commitment to conservation and helping to fulfill the vision of animal care professionals.\r\nBattle Creek AAZK Chapter\r\n

      BATTLE-CREEK-AAZK-CHAPTER

      \r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:23:42', '2013-10-28 21:23:42', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3577, 1, '2013-10-28 16:25:53', '2013-10-28 21:25:53', '

      Purpose

      \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n
      Downloads
      \r\n\r\n\r\n
      Helpful Links
      \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n

      Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

      \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

      Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:25:53', '2013-10-28 21:25:53', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4799, 1, '2013-12-05 16:57:44', '2013-12-05 21:57:44', '', 'Contact Info', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'contact-info', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=4799', 46, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3580, 1, '2013-10-28 16:26:26', '2013-10-28 21:26:26', '

      Purpose

      \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n\r\n

      Nominations

      \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below: \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, 2014. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

      Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee\r\n846 NW 170th Dr.\r\nBeaverton, OR 97006

      \r\n\r\nOr, send Janet an email at janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n\r\n

      Awards Committee Members

      \r\n
      \r\n

      Chair

      \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

      Janet McCoy

      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Past Recipients

      \r\nView the 2012 Award Recipients\r\n\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:26:26', '2013-10-28 21:26:26', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3582, 1, '2013-10-28 16:28:16', '2013-10-28 21:28:16', ' ', '', 0, 'Past Recipients', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3582', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3582', 16, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3584, 1, '2013-10-28 16:49:22', '2013-10-28 21:49:22', 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n\r\n

      Purpose

      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Grants Committee Chair

      \r\n
      \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Available Grants

      \r\nAvailable Grants\r\n\r\n', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:49:22', '2013-10-28 21:49:22', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/163-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3585, 1, '2013-10-28 16:51:45', '2013-10-28 21:51:45', 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n\r\n

      Purpose

      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Grants Committee Chair

      \r\n
      \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Available Grants

      \r\nView Available Grants\r\n\r\n', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 16:51:45', '2013-10-28 21:51:45', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/163-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3586, 1, '2013-10-28 17:38:42', '2013-10-28 22:38:42', '

      Grants Offered

      \nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\n\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\n\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\n\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\n\n
      \n\n

      Qualifications

      \nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\n\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. \n\n
      \n\n

      Restrictions

      \nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\n\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\n\n Research Grant Database\n\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\n\n\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\n\n
      Research Grants
      \n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\n\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\n\n
      Travel Grants
      \n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\n\n
      \n\n

      Past Recipients

      \n 2008 Grant Awards\n 2012 Grant Awards\n\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:38:42', '2013-10-28 22:38:42', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4437, 1, '2013-11-05 15:35:06', '2013-11-05 20:35:06', '[col w="9"]AAZK conserves five species of rhinos on two continents – learn more about AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos[/col][col w="3"]Learn More >[/col]', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3725-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 15:35:06', '2013-11-05 20:35:06', '', 3725, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3725-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4438, 1, '2013-11-05 15:39:27', '2013-11-05 20:39:27', '[col w="9"] Membership to AAZK includes an annual subscription of the Animal Keepers’ Forum.[/col][col w="3"]Learn More[/col]', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3729-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 15:39:27', '2013-11-05 20:39:27', '', 3729, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3729-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4443, 1, '2013-11-05 15:52:17', '2013-11-05 20:52:17', '

      Purpose

      \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n\r\n

      Who does BFR support?

      \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\n

      Donate

      \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below. \r\n\r\n
      \r\n

      Total Funds Raised to Date:
      \r\n$4,321,808.48

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n

      2012 Funds Raised:
      \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n\r\ndonate_button', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 15:52:17', '2013-11-05 20:52:17', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3590, 1, '2013-10-28 17:23:57', '2013-10-28 22:23:57', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Professional Development Grant

      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant

      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n

      The AAZK Research Grant

      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. Examples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\n

      Research Grants

      \r\n\r\n

      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants

      \r\n\r\n

      Travel Grants

      \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have\r\nAdobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:23:57', '2013-10-28 22:23:57', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3591, 1, '2013-10-28 17:28:27', '2013-10-28 22:28:27', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
      Research Grants
      \r\n\r\n\r\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \r\n\r\n\r\n
      Travel Grants
      \r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:28:27', '2013-10-28 22:28:27', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3592, 1, '2013-10-28 17:32:43', '2013-10-28 22:32:43', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
      Research Grants
      \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
      Travel Grants
      \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:32:43', '2013-10-28 22:32:43', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3593, 1, '2013-10-28 17:33:23', '2013-10-28 22:33:23', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
      Research Grants
      \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
      Travel Grants
      \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n2008 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n2012 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:33:23', '2013-10-28 22:33:23', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3596, 1, '2013-10-28 17:36:41', '2013-10-28 22:36:41', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
      Research Grants
      \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
      Travel Grants
      \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Past Recipients

      \r\n 2008 Grant Awards\r\n 2012 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:36:41', '2013-10-28 22:36:41', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3598, 1, '2013-10-28 17:43:20', '2013-10-28 22:43:20', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n\r\n
      The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
      \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
      Research Grants
      \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
      Travel Grants
      \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Past Recipients

      \r\n 2008 Grant Awards\r\n 2012 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:43:20', '2013-10-28 22:43:20', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3597, 1, '2013-10-28 17:42:26', '2013-10-28 22:42:26', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions and the grant applications can be found in the Members Only section of the website. \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n\r\nThe Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.\r\n\r\n\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
      Research Grants
      \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
      Travel Grants
      \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Past Recipients

      \r\n 2008 Grant Awards\r\n 2012 Grant Awards\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:42:26', '2013-10-28 22:42:26', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3599, 1, '2013-10-28 17:43:50', '2013-10-28 22:43:50', '

      Grants Offered

      \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Professional Development Grant
      \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      The AAZK Research Grant
      \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Qualifications

      \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Restrictions

      \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n\r\n
      The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
      \r\n\r\n\r\n

      Examples of Past Grants

      \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
      Research Grants
      \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
      Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
      \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
      Travel Grants
      \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Past Recipients

      \r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n\r\n', 'Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:43:50', '2013-10-28 22:43:50', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3601, 1, '2013-10-28 17:50:42', '2013-10-28 22:50:42', '

      Purpose

      \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. \r\n\r\n
      \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      The Future

      \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

      Professional Development Committee Members

      \r\n
      \r\n

      Chair

      \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

      Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

      \r\n
      \r\n
      \r\n

      Board Oversight

      \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

      Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\n
      \r\n
      \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
      \r\n\r\n', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:50:42', '2013-10-28 22:50:42', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3602, 1, '2013-10-28 17:57:10', '2013-10-28 22:57:10', '

      Purpose

      \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n
      Downloads
      \r\n\r\n\r\n
      Helpful Links
      \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n

      Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

      \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

      Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:57:10', '2013-10-28 22:57:10', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3603, 1, '2013-10-28 17:57:46', '2013-10-28 22:57:46', '

      Purpose

      \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n
      Downloads
      \r\n\r\n\r\n
      Helpful Links
      \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n

      Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

      \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

      Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:57:46', '2013-10-28 22:57:46', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3604, 1, '2013-10-28 17:58:36', '2013-10-28 22:58:36', '

      Purpose

      \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n
      Downloads
      \r\n\r\n\r\n
      Helpful Links
      \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n

      Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

      \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

      Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:58:36', '2013-10-28 22:58:36', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3605, 1, '2013-10-28 17:59:07', '2013-10-28 22:59:07', '

      Purpose

      \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Resources produced

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
        • \r\n
      • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
        • \r\n
      • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
        • \r\n
      • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
        • \r\n
      • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Projects

      \r\n
        \r\n
      • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
        • \r\n
      • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
        • \r\n
      • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
        • \r\n
      • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
        • \r\n
      • Surveying the membership to meet needs
        • \r\n
      • Enhancement of this website
        • \r\n
      • A database of bibliographies
        • \r\n
      • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
        • \r\n
      • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
        • \r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n

      Additional Information

      \r\n
      Downloads
      \r\n\r\n\r\n
      Helpful Links
      \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
      \r\n\r\n
      \r\n

      Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

      \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

      Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

      \r\n
      \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 17:59:07', '2013-10-28 22:59:07', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3606, 1, '2013-10-28 18:57:34', '2013-10-28 23:57:34', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\n\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\n\n

      E-Mail List Serves

      \n\n\n
      \n\n

      Journals and Newsletters

      \nPlease refer to the address below:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

      Animal Behavior Management Alliance\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

      \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

      Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

      \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

      Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

      \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

      Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

      \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

      The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

      \n\n
      \n\n

      World Wide Web

      \n\n\n\n
      Bird Training Websites
      \n\n\n\n
      Websites to purchase books
      \n\n\n
      Training Supplies:
      \n\n\nBusy Beaks, LLC - They have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality. - www.busybeaks.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

      Busy Beaks, LLC\n458 Lucher Rd\nWillis, TX  77378\nVoice: 936-344-8400\nFax: 936-344-8406

      \n\n
      Transmitters
      \n\n\nMerlin Systems, Inc. - www.merlin-systems.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

      Merlin Systems, Inc.\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719\n\nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475

      \n\n
      Receivers:
      \n
        www.com-spec.com\n\n\n
         Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
        \n\n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 18:57:34', '2013-10-28 23:57:34', '', 303, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/303-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3607, 1, '2013-10-28 18:01:12', '2013-10-28 23:01:12', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\r\n\r\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\r\n\r\nE Mail List Serves:\r\nAZA (American Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Training List Serve.  To join contact mthompson@lifegate.net.\r\nRATE: Reptile, Amphibian Training and Enrichment List Serve.  To join contact  andre.j.daneault@disney.com.\r\n\r\nJournals and Newsletters:\r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance\r\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nJournal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\r\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204\r\n\r\nSoundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\r\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605\r\n\r\nThe Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\r\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082\r\n\r\n\r\nWorld Wide Web:\r\nArk Animals\r\nwww.arkanimals.com\r\n\r\nElephant Managers’ Association\r\nwww.elephant-managers.com\r\n\r\nInternational Association of Avian Trainers and Educators\r\nwww.iaate.org\r\n\r\nInternational Marine Animal Trainers’ Association\r\nwww.imata.org\r\n\r\nAnimal Training Website for Disney’s Animal Kingdom\r\nwww.animaltraining.org\r\n\r\nBird Training Websites\r\nBarbara Heidenreich\'s website\r\nwww.GoodBirdInc.com\r\n\r\nNorthwood limited\r\nhttp://www.northwoodsfalconry.com/\r\n\r\nMike\'s Falconry\r\nhttp://www.mikesfalconry.com/\r\n\r\nPsitticines\r\nhttp://www.busybeaks.com/77811_good_bird.htm\r\n\r\nPlaces to purchase books:\r\nAmazon.com\r\n\r\nTraining Supplies:\r\nAnimal Management Resources, Inc. (Meg Hudson-Dye)\r\nwww.Mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\nBusy Beaks, LLC\r\n458 Lucher Rd\r\nWillis, TX  77378\r\nVoice: 936-344-8400\r\nFax: 936-344-8406\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n\r\nThey have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality.\r\n\r\nKaren Pryor’s Website and Store\r\nwww.clickertraining.com\r\n\r\nTransmitters:\r\nMerlin Systems, Inc.\r\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719\r\nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\r\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\nwww.merlin-systems.com\r\n\r\nLL Electronics\r\nhttp://www.radiotracking.com/\r\n\r\n\r\nReceivers:\r\nwww.com-spec.com\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
         Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
        \r\n\r\n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 18:01:12', '2013-10-28 23:01:12', '', 303, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/303-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5152, 25759, '2014-01-09 13:21:35', '2014-01-09 18:21:35', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-09 13:21:35', '2014-01-09 18:21:35', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3610, 1, '2013-10-28 18:09:08', '2013-10-28 23:09:08', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\r\n\r\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\r\n\r\n

        E-Mail List Serves

        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \r\nPlease refer to the address below:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Management Alliance\r\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\r\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\r\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\r\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        World Wide Web

        \r\nArk Animals - www.arkanimals.com\r\nElephant Managers’ Association - www.elephant-managers.com\r\nInternational Association of Avian Trainers and Educators - www.iaate.org\r\nInternational Marine Animal Trainers’ Association - www.imata.org\r\nAnimal Training Website for Disney’s Animal Kingdom - www.animaltraining.org\r\n\r\n
        Bird Training Websites
        \r\nBarbara Heidenreich\'s website - www.GoodBirdInc.com\r\nNorthwood limited - http://www.northwoodsfalconry.com/\r\nMike\'s Falconry - http://www.mikesfalconry.com/\r\nPsitticines - http://www.busybeaks.com/77811_good_bird.htm\r\n\r\n
        Websites to purchase books
        \r\nAmazon.com\r\n\r\n
        Training Supplies:
        \r\nAnimal Management Resources, Inc. (Meg Hudson-Dye)\r\nwww.Mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\nBusy Beaks, LLC\r\n458 Lucher Rd\r\nWillis, TX  77378\r\nVoice: 936-344-8400\r\nFax: 936-344-8406\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n\r\nThey have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality.\r\n\r\nKaren Pryor’s Website and Store\r\nwww.clickertraining.com\r\n\r\nTransmitters:\r\nMerlin Systems, Inc.\r\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719\r\nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\r\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\nwww.merlin-systems.com\r\n\r\nLL Electronics\r\nhttp://www.radiotracking.com/\r\n\r\n\r\nReceivers:\r\nwww.com-spec.com\r\n\r\n\r\n
         Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
        \r\n\r\n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 18:09:08', '2013-10-28 23:09:08', '', 303, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/303-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3612, 1, '2013-10-28 18:47:18', '2013-10-28 23:47:18', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\r\n\r\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\r\n\r\n

        E-Mail List Serves

        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \r\nPlease refer to the address below:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Management Alliance\r\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\r\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\r\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\r\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        World Wide Web

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Bird Training Websites
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Websites to purchase books
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Training Supplies:
        \r\n\r\n\r\nBusy Beaks, LLC - They have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality. - www.busybeaks.com OR:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Busy Beaks, LLC\r\n458 Lucher Rd\r\nWillis, TX  77378\r\nVoice: 936-344-8400\r\nFax: 936-344-8406

        \r\n\r\nTransmitters:\r\nMerlin Systems, Inc.\r\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719\r\nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\r\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475\r\nwww.merlin-systems.com\r\n\r\nLL Electronics\r\nhttp://www.radiotracking.com/\r\n\r\n\r\nReceivers:\r\nwww.com-spec.com\r\n\r\n\r\n
         Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
        \r\n\r\n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 18:47:18', '2013-10-28 23:47:18', '', 303, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/303-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3613, 1, '2013-10-28 18:56:28', '2013-10-28 23:56:28', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\n\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\n\n

        E-Mail List Serves

        \n\n\n
        \n\n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \nPlease refer to the address below:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

        Animal Behavior Management Alliance\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

        Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

        Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

        The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

        \n\n
        \n\n

        World Wide Web

        \n\n\n\n
        Bird Training Websites
        \n\n\n\n
        Websites to purchase books
        \n\n\n
        Training Supplies:
        \n\n\nBusy Beaks, LLC - They have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality. - www.busybeaks.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

        Busy Beaks, LLC\n458 Lucher Rd\nWillis, TX  77378\nVoice: 936-344-8400\nFax: 936-344-8406

        \n\n
        Transmitters
        \n\n\nMerlin Systems, Inc. - www.merlin-systems.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

        Merlin Systems, Inc.\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719\n\nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475

        \n\n
        Receivers:
        \nwww.com-spec.com\n\n\n
         Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
        \n\n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 18:56:28', '2013-10-28 23:56:28', '', 303, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/303-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3614, 1, '2013-10-28 18:57:41', '2013-10-28 23:57:41', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\r\n\r\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\r\n\r\n

        E-Mail List Serves

        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \r\nPlease refer to the address below:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Management Alliance\r\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\r\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\r\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\r\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        World Wide Web

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Bird Training Websites
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Websites to purchase books
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Training Supplies:
        \r\n\r\n\r\nBusy Beaks, LLC - They have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality. - www.busybeaks.com OR:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Busy Beaks, LLC\r\n458 Lucher Rd\r\nWillis, TX  77378\r\nVoice: 936-344-8400\r\nFax: 936-344-8406

        \r\n\r\n
        Transmitters
        \r\n\r\n\r\nMerlin Systems, Inc. - www.merlin-systems.com OR:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Merlin Systems, Inc.\r\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719\r\n\r\nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\r\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475

        \r\n\r\n
        Receivers:
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
         Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
        \r\n\r\n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-28 18:57:41', '2013-10-28 23:57:41', '', 303, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/303-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4435, 1, '2013-11-05 11:35:47', '2013-11-05 16:35:47', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4435', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 69, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4435', 16, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4788, 1, '2013-12-03 16:39:01', '2013-12-03 21:39:01', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\nmembers@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="9" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Member Contact', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'member-contact', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:41:50', '2013-12-03 21:41:50', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4788', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4787, 1, '2013-12-03 16:37:23', '2013-12-03 21:37:23', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4787', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4787', 37, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4107, 1, '2013-11-03 15:47:44', '2013-11-03 20:47:44', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        IC Wood LLC

        \r\nIC WOOD JULY AKF Ad-1 (2)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n4202 Wilson Rd. East\r\nTaberg, NY 13471\r\n(315) 709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        HayDay LLC

        \r\nSG Logo 2 - Copy-page-001\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nHayDay LLC\r\n9323 N. Government Way - Unit 402\r\nHayden, ID  83835\r\n\r\nwww.stablegrazer.com\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'commercial-members', '', '', '2014-07-16 15:22:02', '2014-07-16 20:22:02', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4107', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5132, 2, '2014-01-06 17:02:21', '2014-01-06 22:02:21', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-06 17:02:21', '2014-01-06 22:02:21', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5130, 2, '2014-01-06 16:50:13', '2014-01-06 21:50:13', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zukudla_logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zukudla, Inc.

        \r\nTo be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-06 16:50:13', '2014-01-06 21:50:13', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4794, 1, '2013-12-04 19:19:59', '2013-12-05 00:19:59', '[productspage]', 'Test Shop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4793-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-04 19:19:59', '2013-12-05 00:19:59', '', 4793, 'https://www.aazk.org/4793-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5170, 2, '2014-01-09 17:10:20', '2014-01-09 22:10:20', '', 'African Wild Dog Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'african-wild-dog-husbandry', '', '', '2014-01-09 17:10:20', '2014-01-09 22:10:20', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/African-Wild-Dog-Husbandry.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4803, 2, '2013-12-06 12:22:17', '2013-12-06 17:22:17', '[membership level="-0"]\r\nIt costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Sign up here.\r\n[gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,14,15,16,17,18"]\r\nIt costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Upgrade your account here.\r\n[gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="11,13"]\r\nYou are currently logged in with an Institutional Membership. You should use the Member Create a Job page to submit jobs.\r\n[/membership]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-06 12:22:17', '2013-12-06 17:22:17', '', 3172, 'https://www.aazk.org/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4108, 1, '2013-11-03 15:32:10', '2013-11-03 20:32:10', '', 'abi-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'abi-logo', '', '', '2013-11-03 15:32:10', '2013-11-03 20:32:10', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/abi-logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4110, 1, '2013-11-03 15:33:24', '2013-11-03 20:33:24', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior Institute!

        ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-03 15:33:24', '2013-11-03 20:33:24', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4109, 1, '2013-11-03 15:32:19', '2013-11-03 20:32:19', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\nAnimal Behavior Institute\r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior Institute!
        ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-03 15:32:19', '2013-11-03 20:32:19', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3656, 1, '2013-10-29 14:26:09', '2013-10-29 19:26:09', '

        Suppliers

        \n
        \n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \nEnrichment devices for primates\n(817) 228-2281\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\n\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \nWoodwool Substrates\n(800) 326-3626\nwww.amerexcel.com\n\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \n(910) 246-6263\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\n\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\n\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \nPlayground Structures\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\nemail: info@bciburke.com\nwww.bciburke.com\n\n
        Bio-Serve
        \nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\nwww.bio-serv.com\n\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \nBird toys\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\n\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\n\n
        Busy Beaks
        \nBird toys\nwww.busybeaks.com\n458 Lucher Rd.\nWillis, TX 77378\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\n\n
        The Caning Company
        \nGourds\n(800) 544-3373\nwww.caning.com\n\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\nPhoenix AZ 85034\n(480) 945-8406\nwww.chopperstoys.com\n\n
        Desert Plastics
        \n2401A Phoenix, NE\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\nFax: (505) 884-3932\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\n\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \nPet Supply\n(800) 826-7206\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\n\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \nPlastic enrichment products\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\nhttp://www.duracast.com\n\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \nEdible Plants\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\nwww.eat-it.com \n\n
        E Street Plastics
        \nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\n(972) 207-0936\nwww.estreetplastics.com\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\n\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\n(973) 484-1000\nwww.ethicalpet.com\n\n
        Exotic Creations
        \nBird Toys\n(612) 785-0376\nwww.exoticreations.com\n\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \nNew England Exotics, Inc.\n71 Michaels Rd.\nWells, ME 04090\n207-646-7173\nwww.fauna-tek.net\n\n
        Fluker Farms
        \nHerpetological Supplies\n(800) 735-8537\nwww.flukerfarms.com\n\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \nCoursing Lures\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\nwww.injoy-1.com\n\n
        International Cordage
        \nRope Structures\n(602) 252-3155\nFAX (602) 252-3053\nwww.internationalcordage.com\n\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \nPet & livestock supplies\n(800) 533-3377\nwww.jefferspet.com\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\n
        \n\n
        \n
        Jolly Pets
        \nHorseman’s Pride\nHeavy duty plastic toys\n10008 State Rt. 43\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\n\n
        The Kong Company
        \nKong toys\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\nGolden, CO 80403\n(303) 216-2626\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\n\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\n(800) 255-6335\nwww.kracor.com\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\n\n
        The Larson Company
        \n"The Stump" enrichment device\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\nwww.larson-usa.com\n\n
        Leather Elves
        \nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\n(781) 331-8557\nwww.theleatherelves.com\n\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \nPrimate enrichment products\n(877) 425-3604\nwww.lomir.com/pet\n\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \nPet Supplies\n800-367-4444\nFAX 800-242-9447\nwww.omahavaccine.com\n\n
        Otto Environmental
        \nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\n(414) 358-1001\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\n\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \nCargo nets and rope ladders\nFAX (310) 835-6781\nwww.pacificfibre.com\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\n\n
        Primate Products
        \nwww.primateproducts.com \n\n
        PetsMart
        \n19601 N. 27th Ave.\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\n(800) 738-1385\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\n\n
        Rotonics
        \nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\n(800) 351-1363\nwww.rotonics.com\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\n\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \nBamboo Products\n(954) 564-0059\nFAX (954) 564-7431\nwww.safarithatch.com\n\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\nRootstown, OH. 44272\n(877) 886-1992\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\n\n
        Seeds of Change
        \nOrganic seeds for edible plants\nFAX (505) 438-7052\nwww.seedsofchange.com\n\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \nCargo Nets\nFAX (860) 632-1509\nwww.sinco.com\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\n\n
        SitStay
        \nTraining Clickers\nFAX (402) 467-5055\nwww.sitstay.com\n\n
        StarBird
        \nZoo Enrichment\n(310) 489-8868\nFAX (310) 828-5129\nwww.estarbird.com\n\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \nAutomatic Feeders\n(800) 443-4244\nFAX (800) 337-5017\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\n\n
        That Pet Place
        \nwww.thatpetplace.com \n\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \nBird toy parts and supplies\n(508) 583-3485\nFAX (508) 586-4501\nwww.twinleather.com\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\n\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \nZoological supplies\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\nwww.valentineinc.com\n\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \nGourds\n(760)728-4271\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\n\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \nEquine Supply\n(931) 684-0496\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\n\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \nHerpetological Supplies\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\nwww.zoomed.com\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\n
        \n
        \n\n
        \n\n

        Related Sites

        \nThe AAZK, Inc. provides links to other sites as a convenience to users of the AAZK Enrichment Site, and does not necessarily endorse or take any responsibility for the content of these sites.\n\n\n\n
        \n\n\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:26:09', '2013-10-29 19:26:09', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3659, 1, '2013-10-29 11:00:19', '2013-10-29 16:00:19', '

        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems

        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n

        American Excelsior Company

        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n

        Animal Management Resources

        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n

        Aussie Dog Products

        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n

        BCI Burke Co., Inc.

        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n

        Bio-Serve

        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n

        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun

        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n

        Boomer Ball®, Inc.

        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n

        Busy Beaks

        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n

        The Caning Company

        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n

        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products

        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics

        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n

        Doctors Fosters Smith

        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n

        Duracast Products, Inc.

        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n

        Edible Landscaping

        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n

        E Street Plastics

        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n

        Ethical, Inc.

        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n

        Exotic Creations

        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n

        Fauna-Tek

        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n

        Fluker Farms

        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n

        Injoy Coursing Equipment\r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n

        International Cordage

        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n

        Jeffer’s Pet Supply

        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n

        Jolly Pets

        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n

        The Kong Company

        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n

        Kracor, Inc.

        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n

        The Larson Company

        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n

        Leather Elves

        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n

        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies\r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n

        Omaha Vaccine Company

        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n

        Otto Environmental

        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n

        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.

        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n

        Primate Products\r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n

        PetsMart

        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n

        Rotonics

        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n

        Safari Thatch, Inc.

        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n

        Sanctuary Supplies

        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n

        Seeds of Change

        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n

        SINCO Group, Inc.

        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n

        SitStay

        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n

        StarBird

        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n

        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.

        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n

        That Pet Place\r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n

        Twin Leather Company

        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n

        Valentine Inc.

        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n

        Welburn Gourd Farm

        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n

        World Champion Horse Equipment

        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n

        Zoomed Laboratories

        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 11:00:19', '2013-10-29 16:00:19', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5137, 2, '2014-01-06 17:14:13', '2014-01-06 22:14:13', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        \r\nHARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-06 17:14:13', '2014-01-06 22:14:13', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3663, 1, '2013-10-29 11:06:29', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '
          \r\n
        • Morbi in sem quis dui placerat ornare. Pellentesque odio nisi, euismod in, pharetra a, ultricies in, diam. Sed arcu. Cras consequat.
          • \r\n
        • Praesent dapibus, neque id cursus faucibus, tortor neque egestas augue, eu vulputate magna eros eu erat. Aliquam erat volutpat. Nam dui mi, tincidunt quis, accumsan porttitor, facilisis luctus, metus.
          • \r\n
        • Phasellus ultrices nulla quis nibh. Quisque a lectus. Donec consectetuer ligula vulputate sem tristique cursus. Nam nulla quam, gravida non, commodo a, sodales sit amet, nisi.
          • \r\n
        • Pellentesque fermentum dolor. Aliquam quam lectus, facilisis auctor, ultrices ut, elementum vulputate, nunc.
          • \r\n
        \r\n ', '', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2013-10-29 11:06:29', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3663', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3671, 1, '2013-10-29 12:02:17', '2013-10-29 17:02:17', '

        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems

        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n

        American Excelsior Company

        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n

        Animal Management Resources

        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n

        Aussie Dog Products

        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n

        BCI Burke Co., Inc.

        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n

        Bio-Serve

        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n

        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun

        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n

        Boomer Ball®, Inc.

        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n

        Busy Beaks

        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n

        The Caning Company

        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n

        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products

        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics

        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n

        Doctors Fosters Smith

        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n

        Duracast Products, Inc.

        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n

        Edible Landscaping

        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n

        E Street Plastics

        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n

        Ethical, Inc.

        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n

        Exotic Creations

        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n

        Fauna-Tek

        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n

        Fluker Farms

        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n

        Injoy Coursing Equipment

        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n

        International Cordage

        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n

        Jeffer’s Pet Supply

        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n

        Jolly Pets

        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n

        The Kong Company

        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n

        Kracor, Inc.

        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n

        The Larson Company

        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n

        Leather Elves

        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n

        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies\r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n

        Omaha Vaccine Company

        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n

        Otto Environmental

        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n

        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.

        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n

        Primate Products

        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n

        PetsMart

        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n

        Rotonics

        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n

        Safari Thatch, Inc.

        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n

        Sanctuary Supplies

        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n

        Seeds of Change

        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n

        SINCO Group, Inc.

        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n

        SitStay

        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n

        StarBird

        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n

        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.

        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n

        That Pet Place\r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n

        Twin Leather Company

        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n

        Valentine Inc.

        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n

        Welburn Gourd Farm

        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n

        World Champion Horse Equipment

        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n

        Zoomed Laboratories

        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 12:02:17', '2013-10-29 17:02:17', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3672, 1, '2013-10-29 12:03:20', '2013-10-29 17:03:20', '

        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems

        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n

        American Excelsior Company

        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n

        Animal Management Resources

        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n

        Aussie Dog Products

        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n

        BCI Burke Co., Inc.

        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n

        Bio-Serve

        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n

        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun

        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n

        Boomer Ball®, Inc.

        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n

        Busy Beaks

        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n

        The Caning Company

        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n

        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products

        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics

        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n

        Doctors Fosters Smith

        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n

        Duracast Products, Inc.

        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n

        Edible Landscaping

        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n

        E Street Plastics

        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n

        Ethical, Inc.

        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n

        Exotic Creations

        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n

        Fauna-Tek

        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n

        Fluker Farms

        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n

        Injoy Coursing Equipment

        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n

        International Cordage

        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n

        Jeffer’s Pet Supply

        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n

        Jolly Pets

        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n

        The Kong Company

        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n

        Kracor, Inc.

        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n

        The Larson Company

        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n

        Leather Elves

        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n

        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies

        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n

        Omaha Vaccine Company

        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n

        Otto Environmental

        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n

        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.

        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n

        Primate Products

        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n

        PetsMart

        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n

        Rotonics

        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n

        Safari Thatch, Inc.

        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n

        Sanctuary Supplies

        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n

        Seeds of Change

        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n

        SINCO Group, Inc.

        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n

        SitStay

        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n

        StarBird

        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n

        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.

        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n

        That Pet Place

        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n

        Twin Leather Company

        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n

        Valentine Inc.

        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n

        Welburn Gourd Farm

        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n

        World Champion Horse Equipment

        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n

        Zoomed Laboratories

        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 12:03:20', '2013-10-29 17:03:20', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3674, 1, '2013-10-29 13:16:48', '2013-10-29 18:16:48', '', 'Update Profile', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'update-profile', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:04:20', '2013-11-05 21:04:20', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3674', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3675, 1, '2013-10-29 13:16:48', '2013-10-29 18:16:48', '', 'Update Profile Test', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3674-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 13:16:48', '2013-10-29 18:16:48', '', 3674, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3674-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3676, 1, '2013-10-29 14:18:28', '2013-10-29 19:18:28', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:18:28', '2013-10-29 19:18:28', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3677, 1, '2013-10-29 14:19:13', '2013-10-29 19:19:13', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:19:13', '2013-10-29 19:19:13', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3678, 1, '2013-10-29 14:20:31', '2013-10-29 19:20:31', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:20:31', '2013-10-29 19:20:31', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3679, 1, '2013-10-29 14:21:04', '2013-10-29 19:21:04', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:21:04', '2013-10-29 19:21:04', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3680, 1, '2013-10-29 14:21:27', '2013-10-29 19:21:27', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:21:27', '2013-10-29 19:21:27', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3681, 1, '2013-10-29 14:21:50', '2013-10-29 19:21:50', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n\r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:21:50', '2013-10-29 19:21:50', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3682, 1, '2013-10-29 14:22:10', '2013-10-29 19:22:10', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:22:10', '2013-10-29 19:22:10', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3683, 1, '2013-10-29 14:23:38', '2013-10-29 19:23:38', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Related Sites

        \r\nThe AAZK, Inc. provides links to other sites as a convenience to users of the AAZK Enrichment Site, and does not necessarily endorse or take any responsibility for the content of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:23:38', '2013-10-29 19:23:38', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3685, 1, '2013-10-29 14:27:08', '2013-10-29 19:27:08', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Related Sites

        \r\nThe AAZK, Inc. provides links to other sites as a convenience to users of the AAZK Enrichment Site, and does not necessarily endorse or take any responsibility for the content of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:27:08', '2013-10-29 19:27:08', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3684, 1, '2013-10-29 14:24:06', '2013-10-29 19:24:06', '

        Suppliers

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Absolute Primate Enrichment Systems
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates\r\n(817) 228-2281\r\nwww.absoluteprimate.com\r\n\r\n
        American Excelsior Company
        \r\nWoodwool Substrates\r\n(800) 326-3626\r\nwww.amerexcel.com\r\n\r\n
        Animal Management Resources
        \r\n(910) 246-6263\r\nwww.mytrainingstore.com\r\nemail: meg@mytrainingstore.com\r\n\r\n
        Aussie Dog Products
        \r\nEnrichment devices for dogs, horses and zoo animals\r\n+61 (0)3 9752-3336 FAX +61 (0)3 9758-3020\r\nwww.aussiedog.com.au\r\n\r\n
        BCI Burke Co., Inc.
        \r\nPlayground Structures\r\n800-266-1250 FAX (414) 921-9566\r\nemail: info@bciburke.com\r\nwww.bciburke.com\r\n\r\n
        Bio-Serve
        \r\nEnrichment devices for primates, dogs, pigs, rodents\r\n(908) 996-2155 FAX (908) 996-4123\r\nwww.bio-serv.com\r\n\r\n
        Birds Just Wanna Have Fun
        \r\nBird toys\r\n1-800-246-1018 or (512) 401-0536\r\nE-mail: info@birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\nwww.birdsjustwannahavefun.com\r\n\r\n
        Boomer Ball®, Inc.
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(888) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6125\r\nFAX (800) 858-9529 or (847) 546-6185\r\n\r\n
        Busy Beaks
        \r\nBird toys\r\nwww.busybeaks.com\r\n458 Lucher Rd.\r\nWillis, TX 77378\r\n(936)344-8400 (phone)\r\n(936)344-8406 (fax)\r\nBusyBeaksToys@aol.com\r\n\r\n
        The Caning Company
        \r\nGourds\r\n(800) 544-3373\r\nwww.caning.com\r\n\r\n
        Choppers Toys/Design-Rite Products
        \r\n101 North 55th Street Unit #4\r\nPhoenix AZ 85034\r\n(480) 945-8406\r\nwww.chopperstoys.com\r\n\r\n
        Desert Plastics
        \r\n2401A Phoenix, NE\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87107\r\nPhone: (505) 884-3889\r\nFax: (505) 884-3932\r\nwww.desertplastics-abq.com\r\n\r\n
        Doctors Fosters Smith
        \r\nPet Supply\r\n(800) 826-7206\r\nwww.drsfostersmith.com\r\n\r\n
        Duracast Products, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment products\r\n(800) 683-4116 FAX (863) 638-2443\r\nhttp://www.duracast.com\r\n\r\n
        Edible Landscaping
        \r\nEdible Plants\r\n800-524-4156 FAX (434) 361-1916\r\nwww.eat-it.com \r\n\r\n
        E Street Plastics
        \r\nAcrylic mirrors, plexi and lexan\r\n(972) 207-0936\r\nwww.estreetplastics.com\r\nemail: sales@estreetplastics.com\r\n\r\n
        Ethical, Inc.
        \r\nVinyl chew toys, squish balls\r\n(973) 484-1000\r\nwww.ethicalpet.com\r\n\r\n
        Exotic Creations
        \r\nBird Toys\r\n(612) 785-0376\r\nwww.exoticreations.com\r\n\r\n
        Fauna-Tek
        \r\nNew England Exotics, Inc.\r\n71 Michaels Rd.\r\nWells, ME 04090\r\n207-646-7173\r\nwww.fauna-tek.net\r\n\r\n
        Fluker Farms
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(800) 735-8537\r\nwww.flukerfarms.com\r\n\r\n
        Injoy Coursing Equipment
        \r\nCoursing Lures\r\n(802) 425-3691 FAX (802) 425-4468\r\nwww.injoy-1.com\r\n\r\n
        International Cordage
        \r\nRope Structures\r\n(602) 252-3155\r\nFAX (602) 252-3053\r\nwww.internationalcordage.com\r\n\r\n
        Jeffer’s Pet Supply
        \r\nPet & livestock supplies\r\n(800) 533-3377\r\nwww.jefferspet.com\r\nwww.jefferslivestock.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Jolly Pets
        \r\nHorseman’s Pride\r\nHeavy duty plastic toys\r\n10008 State Rt. 43\r\nStreetsboro, OH. 44241\r\nhttp://www.jollypets.com/HorsemenHome.html\r\nemail: cservice@jollypets.com\r\n\r\n
        The Kong Company
        \r\nKong toys\r\n16191 Table Mountain Parkway\r\nGolden, CO 80403\r\n(303) 216-2626\r\nhttp://www.kongcompany.com/\r\n\r\n
        Kracor, Inc.
        \r\nPlastic enrichment feeders & toys\r\n(800) 255-6335\r\nwww.kracor.com\r\nemail: custormerservice@kracor.com\r\n\r\n
        The Larson Company
        \r\n"The Stump" enrichment device\r\n(520) 294-3900 FAX (520) 741-7930\r\nwww.larson-usa.com\r\n\r\n
        Leather Elves
        \r\nEnrichment devices for birds & zoo animals\r\n(781) 331-8557\r\nwww.theleatherelves.com\r\n\r\n
        Lomir Primate Enrichment Technologies
        \r\nPrimate enrichment products\r\n(877) 425-3604\r\nwww.lomir.com/pet\r\n\r\n
        Omaha Vaccine Company
        \r\nPet Supplies\r\n800-367-4444\r\nFAX 800-242-9447\r\nwww.omahavaccine.com\r\n\r\n
        Otto Environmental
        \r\nEnrichment devices for zoo animals\r\n(414) 358-1001\r\nwww.ottoenvironmental.com\r\n\r\n
        Pacific Fibre and Rope Co., Inc.
        \r\nCargo nets and rope ladders\r\nFAX (310) 835-6781\r\nwww.pacificfibre.com\r\nemail: pacfib@worldnet.att.net\r\n\r\n
        Primate Products
        \r\nwww.primateproducts.com \r\n\r\n
        PetsMart
        \r\n19601 N. 27th Ave.\r\nPhoenix, AZ. 85027\r\n(800) 738-1385\r\nPet supplies: www.petsmart.com\r\n\r\n
        Rotonics
        \r\nCustom rotational plastics molding & buoys\r\n(800) 351-1363\r\nwww.rotonics.com\r\nemail: buoys@rotonics.com\r\n\r\n
        Safari Thatch, Inc.
        \r\nBamboo Products\r\n(954) 564-0059\r\nFAX (954) 564-7431\r\nwww.safarithatch.com\r\n\r\n
        Sanctuary Supplies
        \r\n4300 Pletzer Blvd.\r\nRootstown, OH. 44272\r\n(877) 886-1992\r\nwww.sanctuarysupplies.com\r\n\r\n
        Seeds of Change
        \r\nOrganic seeds for edible plants\r\nFAX (505) 438-7052\r\nwww.seedsofchange.com\r\n\r\n
        SINCO Group, Inc.
        \r\nCargo Nets\r\nFAX (860) 632-1509\r\nwww.sinco.com\r\nemail: sales@sincosala.com\r\n\r\n
        SitStay
        \r\nTraining Clickers\r\nFAX (402) 467-5055\r\nwww.sitstay.com\r\n\r\n
        StarBird
        \r\nZoo Enrichment\r\n(310) 489-8868\r\nFAX (310) 828-5129\r\nwww.estarbird.com\r\n\r\n
        Sweeney Enterprises, Inc.
        \r\nAutomatic Feeders\r\n(800) 443-4244\r\nFAX (800) 337-5017\r\nwww.sweeneyfeeders.com\r\n\r\n
        That Pet Place
        \r\nwww.thatpetplace.com \r\n\r\n
        Twin Leather Company
        \r\nBird toy parts and supplies\r\n(508) 583-3485\r\nFAX (508) 586-4501\r\nwww.twinleather.com\r\nemail: sales@twinleather.com\r\n\r\n
        Valentine Inc.
        \r\nZoological supplies\r\nFAX  (239) 645 4682\r\nwww.valentineinc.com\r\n\r\n
        Welburn Gourd Farm
        \r\nGourds\r\n(760)728-4271\r\nwww.welburngourdfarm.com\r\n\r\n
        World Champion Horse Equipment
        \r\nEquine Supply\r\n(931) 684-0496\r\nwww.ehorseequipment.com\r\n\r\n
        Zoomed Laboratories
        \r\nHerpetological Supplies\r\n(805) 542-9988 FAX (805) 542-9295\r\nwww.zoomed.com\r\nemail: zoomed@zoomed.com\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Related Sites

        \r\nThe AAZK, Inc. provides links to other sites as a convenience to users of the AAZK Enrichment Site, and does not necessarily endorse or take any responsibility for the content of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Enrichment Suppliers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '324-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 14:24:06', '2013-10-29 19:24:06', '', 324, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/324-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3687, 1, '2013-10-29 15:40:43', '2013-10-29 20:40:43', '

        Committees

        \r\n

        Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Communication Committee

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Programs

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Program

        \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

        \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Program

        \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:40:43', '2013-10-29 20:40:43', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3688, 1, '2013-10-29 15:45:44', '2013-10-29 20:45:44', '

        Purpose

        \nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.\n\n

        Committee Chair

        \n
        \nrickotarsky\n

        Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo

        \n
        ', 'Bylaws Program', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:45:44', '2013-10-29 20:45:44', '', 173, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/173-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3689, 1, '2013-10-29 15:46:12', '2013-10-29 20:46:12', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Committee Chair

        \r\n
        \r\nrickotarsky\r\n

        Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Bylaws Program', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:46:12', '2013-10-29 20:46:12', '', 173, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/173-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3690, 1, '2013-10-29 15:46:39', '2013-10-29 20:46:39', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Committee Chair

        \r\n
        \r\nrickotarsky\r\n

        Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Bylaws Program', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:46:39', '2013-10-29 20:46:39', '', 173, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/173-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3691, 1, '2013-10-29 15:56:47', '2013-10-29 20:56:47', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\n\nnzkw_2013_horz\n\n
        \n\n

        Ideas

        \nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\n\n
        NZKW Graphics
        \nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\n\n 2013 logo horizontal (jpg)\n 2013 logo horizontal (pdf)\n 2013 logo vertical (jpg)\n 2013 logo vertical (pdf)\n\n
        \n\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

        \n\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\n\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\n\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:56:47', '2013-10-29 20:56:47', '', 1193, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1193-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3692, 1, '2013-10-29 15:54:53', '2013-10-29 20:54:53', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nnzkw_2013_horz\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ideas

        \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\n
        NZKW Graphics
        \r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (pdf)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (pdf)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION

        \r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:54:53', '2013-10-29 20:54:53', '', 1193, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3693, 1, '2013-10-29 15:55:16', '2013-10-29 20:55:16', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nnzkw_2013_horz\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ideas

        \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\n
        NZKW Graphics
        \r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (pdf)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (pdf)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        NATIONAL ZOO KEEPER WEEK PROCLAMATION

        \r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:55:16', '2013-10-29 20:55:16', '', 1193, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3694, 1, '2013-10-29 15:55:45', '2013-10-29 20:55:45', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nnzkw_2013_horz\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ideas

        \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\n
        NZKW Graphics
        \r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (pdf)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (pdf)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

        \r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 15:55:45', '2013-10-29 20:55:45', '', 1193, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3695, 1, '2013-10-29 16:07:27', '2013-10-29 21:07:27', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\n\nnzkw_2013_horz\n\n
        \n\n

        Ideas

        \nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\n\n
        NZKW Graphics
        \nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\n\n 2013 logo horizontal (jpg)\n 2013 logo horizontal (pdf)\n 2013 logo vertical (jpg)\n 2013 logo vertical (pdf)\n\n
        \n\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

        \n\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\n\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\n\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\n\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:07:27', '2013-10-29 21:07:27', '', 1193, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3696, 1, '2013-10-29 16:07:46', '2013-10-29 21:07:46', 'As the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n\r\nnzkw_2013_horz\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ideas

        \r\nNeed ideas for celebrating this week or graphics? Download the following:\r\n NZKW ideas (PDF)\r\n NZKW sample press release (Word format)\r\n NZKW proclamation (Word format)\r\n\r\n
        NZKW Graphics
        \r\nPlease be patient when downloading, as for some of these files are large. For JPGs right click on the graphic to save once the link has opened in a new window.\r\n\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo horizontal (pdf)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (jpg)\r\n 2013 logo vertical (pdf)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Proclamation

        \r\n\r\nWHEREAS, worldwide animal populations are declining at an alarming rate with many facing extinction; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions have become the final hope for many endangered species recovery programs through conservation research, release programs, and by being a portal through which the general public can view and appreciate disappearing wildlife; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoological institutions are also population managers of keystone and cornerstone species, emphasizing the restoration of not just the endangered species, but a restoration of the delicate balance of nature; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers are the frontline soldiers for conservation, participating in the battle for species survival and preservation of the natural homelands of the animals they care for through public awareness, education, and exhibition; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal caretakers devoting their lives to caring for these animals; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become the spokespersons for vanishing wildlife, carrying the conservation message of habitat loss, endangered species, and preservation of nature’s threatened wildlands to the public; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, zoo keepers have become animal specialists, as educators, choreographers of animal behaviors through enrichment, behavior managers through operant conditioning, and reproductive specialists through improved observations and husbandry; and\r\n\r\nWHEREAS, to help increase public awareness about the need to preserve our precious habitats and the animals which inhabit them and to recognize the roles that zookeepers play in animal conservation and education, The American Association of Zoo Keepers invites all AAZK chapters to participate in National Zoo Keeper Week.\r\n\r\n', 'National Zoo Keeper Week', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1193-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:07:46', '2013-10-29 21:07:46', '', 1193, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3697, 1, '2013-10-29 16:32:12', '2013-10-29 21:32:12', '

        Australia

        \n
        Box Hill Institute
        \nCertificate III in Zookeeping\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\nWhitehorse Campus\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\n3 year program\n\n
        Charles Stuart University
        \nAustralia\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\n\n
        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia
        \nCertificate III in Zookeeping\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\n\n
        University of Western Australia
        \nBSc in Animal Science\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\n\n
        \n\n

        Canada

        \n
        Alberta Business Education Services
        \nCertificate in Zoo Technology\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\n\n
        \n\n

        France

        \nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\n
        Instut Rural La chamelière
        \n44470 Carquefou\n00 33 240527982\n\n
        \n\n

        New Zealand

        \n
        Unitec New Zealand
        \nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\nPrivate Bag 92025\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\nAuckland, New Zealand\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\nThis program aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\n\n
        \n\n

        United Kingdom

        \n
        Bishop Burton College
        \nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\nTel: (01964) 553000\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\n2 year program\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\n\n
        Hartpury College
        \nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\nAnimal Management (National Award)\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\nTel: 01452 700283\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\n\n
        University of Plymouth
        \nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\nPostgraduate Admissions\nFaculty of Science\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\nUnited Kingdom\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\nThis program aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\n
        University of Greenwich
        \nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\n\n
        University of Lincoln
        \nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\n3 year program\n\n
        Weston College
        \nNational Diploma in Animal Management\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\nTel: 01934 411 411\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\n2 year program\n\n
        Wiltshire College Lackham
        \nNational Diploma in Animal Management\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\nPhone: 01249 466800\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/courses/university_level/detail.aspx?ref=1140\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\n\n
        \n\n

        Other

        \n
        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein
        \nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\nhttp://www.vanhall-larenstein.nl/\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\nAqua Zoo Friesland\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\n\n
        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu
        \nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\nul. Browarna 25\n61-063 Poznan\nPolska\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:32:12', '2013-10-29 21:32:12', '', 116, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/116-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3698, 1, '2013-10-29 16:38:31', '2013-10-29 21:38:31', '

        Australia

        \r\n
        Box Hill Institute
        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n\r\n
        Charles Stuart University
        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n\r\n
        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia
        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n\r\n
        University of Western Australia
        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canada

        \r\n
        Alberta Business Education Services
        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        France

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n
        Instut Rural La chamelière
        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        New Zealand

        \r\n
        Unitec New Zealand
        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland, New Zealand\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis program aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        United Kingdom

        \r\n
        Bishop Burton College
        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n\r\n
        Hartpury College
        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n\r\n
        University of Plymouth
        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\nThis program aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n
        University of Greenwich
        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n\r\n
        University of Lincoln
        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n\r\n
        Weston College
        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\r\n2 year program\r\n\r\n
        Wiltshire College Lackham
        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/courses/university_level/detail.aspx?ref=1140\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Other

        \r\n
        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein
        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vanhall-larenstein.nl/\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n\r\n
        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu
        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.\r\n\r\n', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:38:31', '2013-10-29 21:38:31', '', 116, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/116-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3699, 1, '2013-10-29 16:40:03', '2013-10-29 21:40:03', '

        Australia

        \r\n
        Box Hill Institute
        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nPostal Address: Private Bag 2014, Box Hill 3128, AUSTRALIA\r\nWhitehorse Campus\r\n1000 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia\r\nPhone: +61 (0)3 9286 9222\r\nhttp://www.bhtafe.edu.au/\r\ncourseinfo@bhtafe.edu.au\r\n3 year program\r\n\r\n
        Charles Stuart University
        \r\nAustralia\r\nGraduate Diploma of Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nGraduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management\r\nThere is also a Masters degree available.\r\nThere are numerous campuses so all contact information is through the following link:\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/contacts/campus.htm\r\nhttp://www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/captive_vertebrate_management/course-overview\r\nCSU\'s Graduate Certificate in Captive Vertebrate Management is designed to provide graduates with scientific training and career development opportunities in the fields associated with captive vertebrate management.\r\n\r\n
        Ultimo College, TAFE, Sydney Australia
        \r\nCertificate III in Zookeeping\r\nCertificate III in Animal Care and Husbandry\r\nHarris Street, ULTIMO NSW 2007, AUSTRALIA\r\nPhone: within Australia 1300 360 601\r\nPhone: outside Australia +61 2 9217 2900\r\nhttp://www.sit.nsw.edu.au/colleges/index.php?Page=7&Select=47&Seq=9\r\n\r\n
        University of Western Australia
        \r\nBSc in Animal Science\r\nNedlands Perth, Western Australia 6907 Australia\r\nhttp://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nhttp://admissions.uwa.edu.au/undergrad/courses/animal_science\r\nThe program is geared more toward animal management than most animal science programs.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Canada

        \r\n
        Alberta Business Education Services
        \r\nCertificate in Zoo Technology\r\n#780 910 - 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3N8\r\nPhone: (403) 232-8758\r\nhttp://www.abes.ca/programs.html\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        France

        \r\nThese are not actual schools but training centers for adults.\r\n
        Instut Rural La chamelière
        \r\n44470 Carquefou\r\n00 33 240527982\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        New Zealand

        \r\n
        Unitec New Zealand
        \r\nBachelor of Applied Animal Technology\r\nCertificates in Animal Care and Animal Management\r\nPrivate Bag 92025\r\nCarrington Road, Mt Albert\r\nAuckland, New Zealand\r\nPhone: +64-9-849 4180\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/\r\nhttp://www.unitec.ac.nz/index.cfm?B8C8960B-559A-4F40-9104-7DE137029900\r\nThis program aims to provide students with an understanding of the issues relating to animal health, welfare, production, conservation, and law and ethics. It also covers recent technological developments in these areas.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        United Kingdom

        \r\n
        Bishop Burton College
        \r\nBTCE National Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBishop Burton, Beverley, East Yorkshire HU17 8QG\r\nTel: (01964) 553000\r\nhttp://www.bishopburton.ac.uk/index.php?module=courses&navId=5&courseId=9&mode=he\r\nenquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk\r\n2 year program\r\nThey have several other areas of study related to animal care. These courses can be viewed on the same link.\r\n\r\n
        Hartpury College
        \r\nAnimal Care (First Diploma)\r\nAnimal Management (National Award)\r\nAnimal Management (National Certificate)\r\nAnimal Management (National Diploma)\r\nHartpury House, Gloucester, GL19 3BE\r\nTel: 01452 700283\r\nenquire@hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.hartpury.ac.uk/Hartpury-College/Our-Courses/Further-Education/Areas-Of-Study/Animal-Care/\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n\r\n
        University of Plymouth
        \r\nMSc/PgDip Zoo Conservation Biology\r\nPostgraduate Admissions\r\nFaculty of Science\r\nUniversity of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA\r\nUnited Kingdom\r\nTel: +44 (0)1752 233093\r\nThis program aims to provide the essential knowledge to support scientists working in areas of captive breeding, management of exotic animal species, and wildlife conservation. The programme is jointly delivered by staff of the University and Paignton Zoo Environment Park, Totnes Road, Paignton, Devon, TQ4 7EU.\r\nscience@plymouth.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/course.asp?al=2&id=2678\r\nhttp://www.paigntonzoo.org.uk/\r\n
        University of Greenwich
        \r\nAnimal Management BSc Hons / Animal Management HND\r\nOld Royal Naval College, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9LS 020 8331 8000\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/\r\nhttp://www.gre.ac.uk/courses/ug/ani/d300\r\njeremy.kerswell@hadlow.ac.uk\r\n\r\n
        University of Lincoln
        \r\nBSc (Hons) Animal Management & Welfare\r\nBrayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS UK\r\nTel: +44 (0)1522 882000\r\nenquiries@lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.lincoln.ac.uk/home/courses/dbs/undergraduate/animalmanagement/index.asp\r\n3 year program\r\n\r\n
        Weston College
        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nKnightstone Road, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset BS23 2AL\r\nTel: 01934 411 411\r\nOverseas Tel: +44 1934 411411\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.weston.ac.uk/course/fdsc-animal-management\r\n2 year program\r\n\r\n
        Wiltshire College Lackham
        \r\nNational Diploma in Animal Management\r\nHigher National Certificate/Diploma in Animal Management\r\nBSc Honours in Animal Science and Management\r\nLacock ? Chippenham SN15 2NY\r\nPhone: 01249 466800\r\nhttp://www.wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\ninfo@wiltscoll.ac.uk\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/courses/university_level/detail.aspx?ref=1140\r\nhttp://www.wiltshire.ac.uk/ftcourses/detail.aspx?ref=581\r\nProgram runs one to four years depending on which degree you want.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Other

        \r\n
        Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein
        \r\nAgora 1, 8934 CJ Leeuwarden\r\nhttp://www.vanhall-larenstein.nl/\r\nHetty.vanDijk@wur.nl\r\n4 year Bachelor course in Animal Management (presented in Dutch)\r\nInternational students are welcome. The school offers an international programme for students with a bachelor diploma in a related field (or students who have finished at least 2 years of University education in a related field); this full time course is taught in English, takes 2 years and leads to a BSc in Nature and Wildlife Management. The number of English-taught modules has recently increased, including modules on Wildlife Management (both in situ and ex situ), Companion Animal Management, Animal Welfare, International Policy, and others.\r\nAqua Zoo Friesland\r\nhttp://www.otterparkleeuwarden.nl/\r\nStudents are responsible for part of the management of the zoo so they learn all aspects, not just animal keeping.\r\n\r\n
        Ogr\'d Zoologiczny w Poznaniu
        \r\nZoobiology Summer School at Poznan Zoo, Poland\r\nul. Browarna 25\r\n61-063 Poznan\r\nPolska\r\ntel. : dyrekcja : + 48 61 876 82 09, 876 82 25\r\nFAX. : + 48 61 877 35 33\r\nzoo@zoo.poznan.pl\r\nEvery year an increasing number of students work at the zoo as volunteers, practitioners, or to make observations for master\'s degrees and PhD\'s. As there is no place in our country where students can get a formal education in the management of wild animals in captivity, a need arose to provide, apart from normal work, a professional training in various aspects of zoo biology. Therefore we decided to hold for the first time a summer school. During the intensive six day course from July 7 through July 12 there will be lectures as well as guided tours, led by curators, through the zoos. All higher staff of the zoo will be involved in the training. The lecture topics are varied and will cover all aspects of animal husbandry, feeding, history and development of modern zoos, conservation through captive breeding, reintroduction, record keeping, behavioral enrichment, hand-rearing techniques, genetics, international cooperation and education, and other subjects. Additionally, there will be a day-long excursion to the breeding center for native threatened species run by Academy of Agriculture. Over 40 people registered for the summer school in 2003. Students include zoo animal keepers, students, scientific university staff as well as people simply interested in wild animal husbandry and zoos in general. We do hope that in this way we will further strengthen ties with scientific and conservation community as well as prepare new, better trained staff for Polish zoos.\r\n\r\n', 'International Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '116-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:40:03', '2013-10-29 21:40:03', '', 116, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/116-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3700, 1, '2013-10-29 16:52:37', '2013-10-29 21:52:37', '

        2014 Campaign

        \ntrees_u_me
        What is “Trees for You & Me”?
        \nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\n\n\n

        What is the “local effort”?\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\n\n

        How will the campaign work?

        \nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\n
          \n
        • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          • \n
        • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          • \n
        • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          • \n
        • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          • \n
        \n\n
        \n\n

        When will Trees For You & Me start?

        \nRegistration begins on October 1, 2013.\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2014.\n\n
        \n\n

        When will Trees For You & Me end?

        \nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\n\n
        \n\n

        How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

        \nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\n\n
        \n\n

        How will the winners be awarded and announced?

        \nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\n\n
        \n\n

        What are the prizes?

        \nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\n\n
        \n\n

        How do I start?

        \n
          \n
        • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
          • \n
        • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          • \n
        • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          • \n
        • Good luck on your efforts.
          • \n
        \n\n
        \n\n

        How will reporting work?

        \nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\n\n
        \n\n

        What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

        \nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\n\n
        \n\n

        What is an example of an urban tree planting?

        \nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\n\n
        \n\n

        What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

        \nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\n\n
        \n\n

        How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

        \nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\n
          \n
        • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          • \n
        • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          • \n
        • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          • \n
        \n\n\n\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:52:37', '2013-10-29 21:52:37', '', 2685, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/2685-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3701, 1, '2013-10-29 16:53:01', '2013-10-29 21:53:01', '

        2014 Campaign

        \r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What is the “local effort”?

        \r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How will the campaign work?

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          \r\n
        • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          • \r\n
        • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          • \r\n
        • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          • \r\n
        • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me start?

        \r\nRegistration begins on October 1, 2013.\r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2014.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me end?

        \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

        \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How will the winners be awarded and announced?

        \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What are the prizes?

        \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How do I start?

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
          • \r\n
        • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          • \r\n
        • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          • \r\n
        • Good luck on your efforts.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How will reporting work?

        \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

        \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What is an example of an urban tree planting?

        \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

        \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

        \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          \r\n
        • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          • \r\n
        • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          • \r\n
        • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:53:01', '2013-10-29 21:53:01', '', 2685, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3702, 1, '2013-10-29 16:53:30', '2013-10-29 21:53:30', '

        2014 Campaign

        \r\n\r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What is the “local effort”?

        \r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How will the campaign work?

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          \r\n
        • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          • \r\n
        • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          • \r\n
        • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          • \r\n
        • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me start?

        \r\nRegistration begins on October 1, 2013.\r\nThe campaign will begin January 1, 2014.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me end?

        \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

        \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How will the winners be awarded and announced?

        \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What are the prizes?

        \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How do I start?

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
          • \r\n
        • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          • \r\n
        • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          • \r\n
        • Good luck on your efforts.
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How will reporting work?

        \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

        \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What is an example of an urban tree planting?

        \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

        \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

        \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          \r\n
        • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          • \r\n
        • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          • \r\n
        • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:53:30', '2013-10-29 21:53:30', '', 2685, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3703, 1, '2013-10-29 16:56:09', '2013-10-29 21:56:09', '', 'Password Reset', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'password-reset', '', '', '2013-12-10 19:56:12', '2013-12-11 00:56:12', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3703', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3704, 1, '2013-10-29 16:56:09', '2013-10-29 21:56:09', '', 'Password Reset', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3703-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:56:09', '2013-10-29 21:56:09', '', 3703, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3703-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3705, 1, '2013-10-29 16:56:13', '2013-10-29 21:56:13', ' In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:56:13', '2013-10-29 21:56:13', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3706, 1, '2013-10-29 16:56:14', '2013-10-29 21:56:14', '', 'Password Reset Test', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3703-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 16:56:14', '2013-10-29 21:56:14', '', 3703, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3703-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3707, 1, '2013-10-29 17:01:54', '2013-10-29 22:01:54', '
        \r\n

        Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Crisis Management

        \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

        \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        ', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 17:01:54', '2013-10-29 22:01:54', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3708, 1, '2013-10-29 18:21:53', '2013-10-29 23:21:53', '[logged_out?]
        \r\n

        Already a member?

        \r\n[login][lostpassword]\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Not a member?

        \r\nVisit our Membership Page to sign up!\r\n
        \r\n[/logged_out?][logged_in?]You are already logged in![/logged_in?]', 'Member Login', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3123-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-29 18:21:53', '2013-10-29 23:21:53', '', 3123, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3123-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3731, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:21', '2013-10-30 15:15:21', '', 'banner-3', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-3', '', '', '2013-10-30 10:15:21', '2013-10-30 15:15:21', '', 3729, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-3.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3730, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:21', '2013-10-30 15:15:21', '', 'banner-7', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-7', '', '', '2013-10-30 10:15:21', '2013-10-30 15:15:21', '', 3729, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-7.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3729, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:29', '2013-10-30 15:15:29', '[col w="9"] Membership to AAZK includes an annual subscription of the Animal Keepers’ Forum.[/col][col w="3"]Learn More[/col]', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3729', '', '', '2014-02-27 11:20:22', '2014-02-27 16:20:22', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=3729', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4439, 1, '2013-11-05 15:41:05', '2013-11-05 20:41:05', '[col w="9"]AAZK has almost 100 Chapters affiliated with zoos throughout the United States and Canada. To find a Chapter in your area – Learn More[/col][col w="3"]Learn More >[/col]', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3736-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 15:41:05', '2013-11-05 20:41:05', '', 3736, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3736-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3728, 1, '2013-10-30 10:14:58', '2013-10-30 15:14:58', '', 'banner-2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-2', '', '', '2013-10-30 10:14:58', '2013-10-30 15:14:58', '', 3727, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3727, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:01', '2013-10-30 15:15:01', '[col w="9"]Want to recognize a peer for their accomplishments at your facility? AAZK Awards recognize your co-workers before the entire membership – some AAZK Awards come with financial reward![/col][col w="3"]Learn More[/col]', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3727', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:05:58', '2013-11-05 21:05:58', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=3727', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3726, 1, '2013-10-30 10:14:34', '2013-10-30 15:14:34', '', 'banner-1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-1', '', '', '2013-10-30 10:14:34', '2013-10-30 15:14:34', '', 3725, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4916, 2, '2013-12-24 11:55:27', '2013-12-24 16:55:27', '', 'Zookeeping Book', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeping-book', '', '', '2013-12-24 11:55:27', '2013-12-24 16:55:27', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zookeeping-Book.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4917, 2, '2013-12-24 12:09:44', '2013-12-24 17:09:44', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\nhttp://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeping-an-introduction-to-the-science-and-technology', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:55:17', '2014-01-14 17:55:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=4917', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3725, 1, '2013-10-30 10:14:48', '2013-10-30 15:14:48', '[col w="9"]AAZK conserves five species of rhinos on two continents – learn more about AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos[/col][col w="3"]Learn More[/col]', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3725', '', '', '2013-11-05 17:48:23', '2013-11-05 22:48:23', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=3725', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3732, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:22', '2013-10-30 15:15:22', '', 'banner-4', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-4', '', '', '2013-10-30 10:15:22', '2013-10-30 15:15:22', '', 3729, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-4.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3733, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:24', '2013-10-30 15:15:24', '', 'banner-5', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-5', '', '', '2013-10-30 10:15:24', '2013-10-30 15:15:24', '', 3729, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-5.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3734, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:25', '2013-10-30 15:15:25', '', 'banner-6', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'banner-6', '', '', '2013-10-30 10:15:25', '2013-10-30 15:15:25', '', 3729, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/banner-6.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3735, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:39', '2013-10-30 15:15:39', '[col w="9"]So you want to be a zoo keeper or Aquarist? AAZK is the resource for careers in the animal care profession[/col][col w="3"]Learn More >[/col]', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3735', '', '', '2013-11-05 15:56:00', '2013-11-05 20:56:00', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=3735', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3736, 1, '2013-10-30 10:15:50', '2013-10-30 15:15:50', '[col w="9"]AAZK has almost 100 Chapters affiliated with zoos throughout the United States and Canada. To find a Chapter in your area – Learn More[/col][col w="3"]Learn More >[/col]', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3736', '', '', '2013-11-05 15:53:28', '2013-11-05 20:53:28', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=3736', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3737, 1, '2013-10-30 10:16:00', '2013-10-30 15:16:00', '[col w="9"]Looking for professional tools, dedicated issues of Animal Keepers’ Forum or unique AAZK items? Visit the AAZK Shop now![/col][col w="3"]Learn More >[/col]', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3737', '', '', '2013-11-05 15:58:14', '2013-11-05 20:58:14', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=3737', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3738, 1, '2013-10-30 10:16:18', '2013-10-30 15:16:18', '[col w="9"]AAZK has member grants for Professional Development, Research and Conservation – take a moment to see how you can apply for financial assistance[/col][col w="3"]Learn More >[/col]', '', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3738', '', '', '2013-11-20 12:13:11', '2013-11-20 17:13:11', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=slides&p=3738', 0, 'slides', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3743, 1, '2013-10-30 11:03:51', '2013-10-30 16:03:51', 'Cheyenne Mountain Zoological Park\r\nColorado Springs, CO', 'AAZK of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-of-cheyenne-mountain-zoo', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:43:40', '2013-10-30 23:43:40', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3743', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3763, 1, '2013-10-30 11:20:26', '2013-10-30 16:20:26', 'Birmingham Zoo Chapter of AAZK\r\nBirmingham Zoo\r\nBirminham, AL', ' Birmingham Zoo Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'birmingham-zoo-chapter-of-aazk-2', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:33:05', '2013-10-30 23:33:05', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3763', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3765, 1, '2013-10-30 11:20:26', '2013-10-30 16:20:26', 'Birmingham Zoo Chapter of AAZK\r\nBirmingham Zoo\r\nBirminham, AL', ' Birmingham Zoo Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3763-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:20:26', '2013-10-30 16:20:26', '', 3763, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3763-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3766, 1, '2013-10-30 11:21:28', '2013-10-30 16:21:28', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Communication Committee', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'communication-committee', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:21:28', '2013-10-30 16:21:28', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3766', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3768, 1, '2013-10-30 11:21:28', '2013-10-30 16:21:28', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Communication Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3766-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:21:28', '2013-10-30 16:21:28', '', 3766, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3766-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3767, 1, '2013-10-30 11:21:24', '2013-10-30 16:21:24', 'Rocky Mountain AAZK Chapter\r\nDenver Zoological Gardens\r\nDenver, CO', 'Rocky Mountain AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3745-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:21:24', '2013-10-30 16:21:24', '', 3745, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3745-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3769, 1, '2013-10-30 11:22:47', '2013-10-30 16:22:47', 'Little Rock Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nLittle Rock, AR', 'Little Rock Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'little-rock-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:37:11', '2013-10-30 23:37:11', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3769', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3770, 1, '2013-10-30 11:22:47', '2013-10-30 16:22:47', 'Little Rock Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nLittle Rock, AR', 'Little Rock Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3769-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:22:47', '2013-10-30 16:22:47', '', 3769, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3769-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3771, 1, '2013-10-30 11:23:39', '2013-10-30 16:23:39', 'Bay Area AAZK Chapter\r\nCoyote Point Museum Happy\r\nHollow Zoo\r\nLindsey Wildlife Museum\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nSan Francisco Zoo\r\nWildcare\r\nWildLIFE Associates\r\nSan Francisco, CA', 'Bay Area AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bay-area-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:38:53', '2013-10-30 23:38:53', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3771', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3772, 1, '2013-10-30 11:23:39', '2013-10-30 16:23:39', 'Bay Area AAZK Chapter\r\nCoyote Point Museum Happy\r\nHollow Zoo\r\nLindsey Wildlife Museum\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nSan Francisco Zoo\r\nWildcare\r\nWildLIFE Associates\r\nSan Francisco, CA', 'Bay Area AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3771-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:23:39', '2013-10-30 16:23:39', '', 3771, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3773, 1, '2013-10-30 11:24:14', '2013-10-30 16:24:14', 'California Desert AAZK Chapter\r\nThe Living Desert Reserve\r\nPalm Desert, CA', 'California Desert AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'california-desert-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:39:12', '2013-10-30 23:39:12', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3773', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3774, 1, '2013-10-30 11:23:42', '2013-10-30 16:23:42', '

        Purpose

        \nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\n\n
        \n\n

        Chair

        \n
        Penny Jolly  Disney\'s Animal Kingdom\n\n', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:23:42', '2013-10-30 16:23:42', '', 171, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/171-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3775, 1, '2013-10-30 11:24:14', '2013-10-30 16:24:14', 'California Desert AAZK Chapter\r\nThe Living Desert Reserve\r\nPalm Desert, CA', 'California Desert AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3773-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:24:14', '2013-10-30 16:24:14', '', 3773, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3773-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3776, 1, '2013-10-30 11:24:39', '2013-10-30 16:24:39', 'EFBC AAZK Chapter\r\nExotic Feline Breeding Compound\r\nRosamond, CA', 'EFBC AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'efbc-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:41:33', '2013-10-30 23:41:33', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3776', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3777, 1, '2013-10-30 11:24:31', '2013-10-30 16:24:31', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Chair

        \r\n
        \r\npenny\r\n

        Penny Jolly - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:24:31', '2013-10-30 16:24:31', '', 171, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/171-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3778, 1, '2013-10-30 11:24:39', '2013-10-30 16:24:39', 'EFBC AAZK Chapter\r\nExotic Feline Breeding Compound\r\nRosamond, CA', 'EFBC AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3776-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:24:39', '2013-10-30 16:24:39', '', 3776, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3776-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3779, 1, '2013-10-30 11:25:22', '2013-10-30 16:25:22', 'Fresno Chaffee Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nFresno\'s Chaffee Zoo\r\nFresno, CA', 'Fresno Chaffee Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'fresno-chaffee-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:25:22', '2013-10-30 16:25:22', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3779', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3780, 1, '2013-10-30 11:24:59', '2013-10-30 16:24:59', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Committee Chair

        \r\n
        \r\npenny\r\n

        Penny Jolly - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:24:59', '2013-10-30 16:24:59', '', 171, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/171-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3781, 1, '2013-10-30 11:25:22', '2013-10-30 16:25:22', 'Fresno Chaffee Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nFresno\'s Chaffee Zoo\r\nFresno, CA', 'Fresno Chaffee Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3779-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:25:22', '2013-10-30 16:25:22', '', 3779, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3779-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3782, 1, '2013-10-30 11:25:38', '2013-10-30 16:25:38', 'Greater Sacramento AAZK Chapter\r\nSacramento Zoo\r\nSacramento, CA', 'Greater Sacramento AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'greater-sacramento-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:41:58', '2013-10-30 23:41:58', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3782', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3783, 1, '2013-10-30 11:25:38', '2013-10-30 16:25:38', 'Greater Sacramento AAZK Chapter\r\nSacramento Zoo\r\nSacramento, CA', 'Greater Sacramento AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3782-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:25:38', '2013-10-30 16:25:38', '', 3782, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3782-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3784, 1, '2013-10-30 11:25:53', '2013-10-30 16:25:53', 'Los Angeles Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nLos Angeles Zoo\r\nLos Angeles, CA', 'Los Angeles Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'los-angeles-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:42:21', '2013-10-30 23:42:21', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3784', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3785, 1, '2013-10-30 11:25:46', '2013-10-30 16:25:46', '

        Committees

        \r\n

        Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Communication Committee

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Programs

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Program

        \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

        \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Program

        \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:25:46', '2013-10-30 16:25:46', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3786, 1, '2013-10-30 11:25:53', '2013-10-30 16:25:53', 'Los Angeles Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nLos Angeles Zoo\r\nLos Angeles, CA', 'Los Angeles Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3784-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:25:53', '2013-10-30 16:25:53', '', 3784, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3784-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3787, 1, '2013-10-30 11:26:16', '2013-10-30 16:26:16', 'Orange County Chapter of AAZK\r\nSanta Ana Zoo\r\nSanta Ana, CA', 'Orange County Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'orange-county-chapter-of-aazk', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:26:56', '2013-10-30 16:26:56', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3787', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3788, 1, '2013-10-30 11:26:16', '2013-10-30 16:26:16', 'Orange County Chapter of AAZK\r\nSanta Ana Zoo\r\nSanta Ana, CA', 'Orange County Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3787-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:26:16', '2013-10-30 16:26:16', '', 3787, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3787-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3789, 1, '2013-10-30 11:26:42', '2013-10-30 16:26:42', '

        Committees

        \r\n

        Dedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Communication Committee

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on. \r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Programs

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Program

        \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

        \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Program

        \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n
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        Grants Offered

        \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
        The AAZK Professional Development Grant
        \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
        The AAZK Research Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n\r\n
        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
        Research Grants
        \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
        \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
        Travel Grants
        \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n\r\n', 'Available Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:30:28', '2013-10-30 16:30:28', '', 14, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3803, 1, '2013-10-30 11:31:27', '2013-10-30 16:31:27', 'National Capital AAZK Chapter\r\nNational Zoological Park\r\nWashington, DC', ' National Capital AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3800-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:31:27', '2013-10-30 16:31:27', '', 3800, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3800-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3804, 1, '2013-10-30 11:32:36', '2013-10-30 16:32:36', 'Greater Orlando AAZK Chapter\r\nBay Lake, FL', 'Greater Orlando AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'greater-orlando-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:47:37', '2013-10-30 23:47:37', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3804', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; 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Wayne Children\'s Zoo\r\nFt. Wayne, IN', 'Little Turtle AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'little-turtle-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:40:04', '2013-10-30 16:40:04', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3838', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3839, 1, '2013-10-30 11:40:04', '2013-10-30 16:40:04', 'Little Turtle AAZK Chapter\r\nFt. Wayne Children\'s Zoo\r\nFt. 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        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3899, 1, '2013-10-30 11:53:40', '2013-10-30 16:53:40', 'The Seneca Park Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nSeneca Park Zoo\r\nRochester, NY', 'The Seneca Park Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'the-seneca-park-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:53:40', '2013-10-30 16:53:40', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3899', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3900, 1, '2013-10-30 11:53:40', '2013-10-30 16:53:40', 'The Seneca Park Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nSeneca Park Zoo\r\nRochester, NY', 'The Seneca Park Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3899-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:53:40', '2013-10-30 16:53:40', '', 3899, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3899-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3901, 1, '2013-10-30 11:55:03', '2013-10-30 16:55:03', 'North Carolina AAZK Chapter\r\nNorth Carolina Zoological Park\r\nAsheboro, NC', 'North Carolina AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'north-carolina-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:55:03', '2013-10-30 16:55:03', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3901', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3906, 1, '2013-10-30 11:55:47', '2013-10-30 16:55:47', 'Columbus AAZK Chapter\r\nColumbus Zoological Gardens\r\nColumbus, OH', 'Columbus AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'columbus-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:55:47', '2013-10-30 16:55:47', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3906', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3907, 1, '2013-10-30 11:55:47', '2013-10-30 16:55:47', 'Columbus AAZK Chapter\r\nColumbus Zoological Gardens\r\nColumbus, OH', 'Columbus AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3906-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:55:47', '2013-10-30 16:55:47', '', 3906, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3906-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3908, 1, '2013-10-30 11:56:00', '2013-10-30 16:56:00', 'Greater Cincinnati Chapter of AAZK\r\nCincinnati Zoo\r\nCincinnati, OH', 'Greater Cincinnati Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'greater-cincinnati-chapter-of-aazk', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:56:00', '2013-10-30 16:56:00', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3908', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3909, 1, '2013-10-30 11:56:00', '2013-10-30 16:56:00', 'Greater Cincinnati Chapter of AAZK\r\nCincinnati Zoo\r\nCincinnati, OH', 'Greater Cincinnati Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3908-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:56:00', '2013-10-30 16:56:00', '', 3908, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3908-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3910, 1, '2013-10-30 11:56:11', '2013-10-30 16:56:11', 'Greater Cleveland Area AAZK Chapter\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo\r\nCleveland, OH', 'Greater Cleveland Area AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'greater-cleveland-area-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:56:11', '2013-10-30 16:56:11', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3910', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3911, 1, '2013-10-30 11:56:11', '2013-10-30 16:56:11', 'Greater Cleveland Area AAZK Chapter\r\nCleveland Metroparks Zoo\r\nCleveland, OH', 'Greater Cleveland Area AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3910-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:56:11', '2013-10-30 16:56:11', '', 3910, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3910-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3912, 1, '2013-10-30 11:56:24', '2013-10-30 16:56:24', 'Toledo Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nThe Toledo Zoo\r\nToledo, OH', 'Toledo Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'toledo-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:56:24', '2013-10-30 16:56:24', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3912', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3913, 1, '2013-10-30 11:56:24', '2013-10-30 16:56:24', 'Toledo Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nThe Toledo Zoo\r\nToledo, OH', 'Toledo Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3912-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:56:24', '2013-10-30 16:56:24', '', 3912, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3912-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3914, 1, '2013-10-30 11:56:53', '2013-10-30 16:56:53', 'Oklahoma City Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nOklahoma City Zoological Park\r\nOklahoma City, OK', 'Oklahoma City Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'oklahoma-city-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:56:53', '2013-10-30 16:56:53', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3914', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3918, 1, '2013-10-30 11:57:37', '2013-10-30 16:57:37', 'Portland AAZK Chapter\r\nOregon Zoo\r\nPortland, OR', 'Portland AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'portland-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:57:40', '2013-10-30 16:57:40', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3918', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3919, 1, '2013-10-30 11:57:37', '2013-10-30 16:57:37', 'Portland AAZK Chapter\r\nOregon Zoo\r\nPortland, OR', 'Portland AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3918-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:57:37', '2013-10-30 16:57:37', '', 3918, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3918-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3920, 1, '2013-10-30 11:57:37', '2013-10-30 16:57:37', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n Click below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:57:37', '2013-10-30 16:57:37', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3921, 1, '2013-10-30 11:58:06', '2013-10-30 16:58:06', 'Wildlife Safari AAZK Chapter\r\nWildlife Safari\r\nWinston, OR', 'Wildlife Safari AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wildlife-safari-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:58:06', '2013-10-30 16:58:06', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3921', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3922, 1, '2013-10-30 11:58:06', '2013-10-30 16:58:06', 'Wildlife Safari AAZK Chapter\r\nWildlife Safari\r\nWinston, OR', 'Wildlife Safari AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3921-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:58:06', '2013-10-30 16:58:06', '', 3921, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3921-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3923, 1, '2013-10-30 11:58:36', '2013-10-30 16:58:36', 'Greater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter\r\nPhiladelphia Zoo\r\nPhiladelphia, PA', 'Greater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'greater-philadelphia-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:59:50', '2013-10-30 16:59:50', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3923', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3924, 1, '2013-10-30 11:58:27', '2013-10-30 16:58:27', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\n Click below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:58:27', '2013-10-30 16:58:27', '', 192, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3925, 1, '2013-10-30 11:58:36', '2013-10-30 16:58:36', 'Greater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter\r\nPhiladelphia Zoo\r\nPhiladelphia, PA', 'Greater Philadelphia AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3923-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 11:58:36', '2013-10-30 16:58:36', '', 3923, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3923-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3928, 1, '2013-10-30 11:59:23', '2013-10-30 16:59:23', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\n Click below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n
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        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-zoonotic-diease-handbook', '', '', '2013-11-06 17:08:33', '2013-11-06 22:08:33', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3962', 1, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3965, 1, '2013-10-30 12:06:24', '2013-10-30 17:06:24', 'Utah Chapter of AAZK\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nSalt Lake City, UT', 'Utah Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'utah-chapter-of-aazk', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:06:24', '2013-10-30 17:06:24', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3965', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3966, 1, '2013-10-30 12:06:24', '2013-10-30 17:06:24', 'Utah Chapter of AAZK\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nSalt Lake City, UT', 'Utah Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3965-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:06:24', '2013-10-30 17:06:24', '', 3965, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3965-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3967, 1, '2013-10-30 12:07:19', '2013-10-30 17:07:19', 'Roanoke Valley AAZK\r\nRoanoke , VA', 'Roanoke Valley AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'roanoke-valley-aazk', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:07:19', '2013-10-30 17:07:19', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3967', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3968, 1, '2013-10-30 12:08:05', '2013-10-30 17:08:05', 'Point Defiance AAZK Chapter\r\nPoint Defiance Zoo and Aquarium\r\nTacoma, WA', 'Point Defiance AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'point-defiance-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:08:05', '2013-10-30 17:08:05', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3968', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3969, 1, '2013-10-30 12:09:55', '2013-10-30 17:09:55', 'Assiniboine Park Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nAssiniboine Park Zoo\r\nWinnipeg, Manitoba', 'Assiniboine Park Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'assiniboine-park-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:09:55', '2013-10-30 17:09:55', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3969', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3970, 1, '2013-10-30 12:06:57', '2013-10-30 17:06:57', 'This CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Purchase a copy

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        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Crisis Management', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-crisis-management', '', '', '2013-11-06 23:15:43', '2013-11-07 04:15:43', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3973', 2, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3974, 1, '2013-10-30 12:08:28', '2013-10-30 17:08:28', 'Puget Sound AAZK Chapter\r\nWoodland Park Zoological Gardens\r\nSeattle, WA', 'Puget Sound AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'puget-sound-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:08:28', '2013-10-30 17:08:28', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3974', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3975, 1, '2013-10-30 12:08:28', '2013-10-30 17:08:28', 'Puget Sound AAZK Chapter\r\nWoodland Park Zoological Gardens\r\nSeattle, WA', 'Puget Sound AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3974-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:08:28', '2013-10-30 17:08:28', '', 3974, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3974-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3976, 1, '2013-10-30 12:08:40', '2013-10-30 17:08:40', 'Ranier Chapter AAZK\r\nNorthwest Trek Wildlife Park\r\nTacoma, WA', 'Ranier Chapter AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ranier-chapter-aazk', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:08:40', '2013-10-30 17:08:40', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3976', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3977, 1, '2013-10-30 12:08:40', '2013-10-30 17:08:40', 'Ranier Chapter AAZK\r\nNorthwest Trek Wildlife Park\r\nTacoma, WA', 'Ranier Chapter AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3976-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:08:40', '2013-10-30 17:08:40', '', 3976, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3976-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3978, 1, '2013-10-30 12:09:39', '2013-10-30 17:09:39', 'Milwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Garden\r\nMilwaukee, WI', 'Milwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'milwaukee-county-zoo-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:09:39', '2013-10-30 17:09:39', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3978', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3979, 1, '2013-10-30 12:09:04', '2013-10-30 17:09:04', 'This CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3973-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:09:04', '2013-10-30 17:09:04', '', 3973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3973-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3980, 1, '2013-10-30 12:09:36', '2013-10-30 17:09:36', '
        \r\n

        Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Crisis Management

        \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        AAZK Zoonotic Diease Handbook

        \r\nThis CD-Rom publication is in searchable PDF Format and is Hyper-linked by Zoonotic Disease List. The publication contains updated guidelines for Animal Care Personnel and a hygiene and disinfection section. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Zoonotic Disease CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        ', 'Publications', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:09:36', '2013-10-30 17:09:36', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3981, 1, '2013-10-30 12:09:39', '2013-10-30 17:09:39', 'Milwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nMilwaukee County Zoological Garden\r\nMilwaukee, WI', 'Milwaukee County Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3978-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:09:39', '2013-10-30 17:09:39', '', 3978, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3978-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3982, 1, '2013-10-30 12:09:55', '2013-10-30 17:09:55', 'Assiniboine Park Zoo AAZK Chapter\r\nAssiniboine Park Zoo\r\nWinnipeg, Manitoba', 'Assiniboine Park Zoo AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3969-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:09:55', '2013-10-30 17:09:55', '', 3969, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3969-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3983, 1, '2013-10-30 12:10:15', '2013-10-30 17:10:15', 'Edmonton Chapter of AAZK\r\nValley Zoo\r\nEdmonton, Alberta', 'Edmonton Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'edmonton-chapter-of-aazk', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:10:15', '2013-10-30 17:10:15', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3983', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3984, 1, '2013-10-30 12:10:17', '2013-10-30 17:10:17', 'Southern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter\r\nToronto Zoo\r\nScarborough, Ontario', 'Southern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'southern-ontario-zoo-keepers-aazk-chapter', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:10:17', '2013-10-30 17:10:17', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?post_type=chapters&p=3984', 0, 'chapters', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3985, 1, '2013-10-30 12:10:15', '2013-10-30 17:10:15', 'Edmonton Chapter of AAZK\r\nValley Zoo\r\nEdmonton, Alberta', 'Edmonton Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3983-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:10:15', '2013-10-30 17:10:15', '', 3983, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3983-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3986, 1, '2013-10-30 12:10:17', '2013-10-30 17:10:17', 'Southern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter\r\nToronto Zoo\r\nScarborough, Ontario', 'Southern Ontario Zoo Keepers AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3984-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:10:17', '2013-10-30 17:10:17', '', 3984, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3984-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3987, 1, '2013-10-30 12:11:06', '2013-10-30 17:11:06', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3987', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=3987', 5, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3989, 1, '2013-10-30 12:13:31', '2013-10-30 17:13:31', 'The links below highlight our AAZK local chapters. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.', 'AAZK Local Chapters', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'find-chapters', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:59:30', '2013-11-07 03:59:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3989', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3990, 1, '2013-10-30 12:13:31', '2013-10-30 17:13:31', '', 'Chapters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3989-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:13:31', '2013-10-30 17:13:31', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3989-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3992, 1, '2013-10-30 12:19:30', '2013-10-30 17:19:30', '', 'Chapters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3989-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:19:30', '2013-10-30 17:19:30', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3989-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3991, 1, '2013-10-30 12:19:26', '2013-10-30 17:19:26', '', 'Chapters List', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3989-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 12:19:26', '2013-10-30 17:19:26', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3989-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3993, 1, '2013-10-30 16:25:11', '2013-10-30 21:25:11', 'The links below highlight our AAZK local chapters. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.', 'AAZK Local Chapters', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3989-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 16:25:11', '2013-10-30 21:25:11', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3989-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3996, 1, '2013-10-30 17:41:55', '2013-10-30 22:41:55', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n\r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n\r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n\r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n\r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n\r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\n\r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n\r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n\r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n\r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n\r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\n\r\n The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\n\r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\n\r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\n\r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'links', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:36:35', '2013-11-06 21:36:35', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=3996', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3997, 1, '2013-10-30 17:41:55', '2013-10-30 22:41:55', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\nAn African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\nA volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\nThe Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museu\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\nThere you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\nThe Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\nAn interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\nCBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\nAt Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\nHome to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\nBuilt on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\nThe International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\nThe Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\nAs a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nHelp the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 17:41:55', '2013-10-30 22:41:55', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (3999, 1, '2013-10-30 17:46:00', '2013-10-30 22:46:00', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\nAn African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\nA volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\nThe Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museu\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\nThere you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\nThe Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\nAn interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\nCBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\nAt Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\nHome to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\nBuilt on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\nThe International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\nThe Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\nAs a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nHelp the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 17:46:00', '2013-10-30 22:46:00', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4004, 1, '2013-10-30 18:22:22', '2013-10-30 23:22:22', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n[col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Common Marmoset Care

        An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Endangered Species International

        At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.[/col]', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:22:22', '2013-10-30 23:22:22', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4000, 1, '2013-10-30 17:49:56', '2013-10-30 22:49:56', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\n The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 17:49:56', '2013-10-30 22:49:56', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4003, 1, '2013-10-30 18:20:51', '2013-10-30 23:20:51', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:20:51', '2013-10-30 23:20:51', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4001, 1, '2013-10-30 18:18:47', '2013-10-30 23:18:47', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\n The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:18:47', '2013-10-30 23:18:47', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4034, 1, '2013-10-30 18:48:25', '2013-10-30 23:48:25', '', 'lion_country_safari', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lion_country_safari', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:48:25', '2013-10-30 23:48:25', '', 3808, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lion_country_safari.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4005, 1, '2013-10-30 18:26:59', '2013-10-30 23:26:59', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n[col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Common Marmoset Care

        An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Endangered Species International

        At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.[/col]', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:26:59', '2013-10-30 23:26:59', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4006, 1, '2013-10-30 18:30:15', '2013-10-30 23:30:15', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Common Marmoset Care

        An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Endangered Species International

        At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.[/col]\r\n
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        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.[/col][col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

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        Association of Zoological Horticulture

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        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.[/col][col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col][col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Common Marmoset Care

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        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']

        Endangered Species International

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        Feline Conservation Center

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        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

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        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:42:38', '2013-10-30 23:42:38', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4020, 1, '2013-10-30 18:42:09', '2013-10-30 23:42:09', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'=7\']

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

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        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

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        Association of Zoological Horticulture

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        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.[/col][col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'=7\']

        Cambridge Center

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        Common Marmoset Care

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        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'=7\']

        Endangered Species International

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        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.[/col][col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'=7\']

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col]\r\n[col w=8]\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col][col w=8]\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col]\r\n[col w=8]\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col]\r\n[col w=8]\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

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        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col][col w=8]\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col][col w=8]\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col]\r\n[col w=8]\r\n

        Endangered Species International

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col][col w=8]\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col][col w=8]\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col]\r\n[col w=8]\r\nThe International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col][col w=8]\r\nThe Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.[/col]\r\n
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        \r\n[col w=\'4\']\r\n[/col][col w=8]\r\nHelp the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.[/col]\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:36:37', '2013-10-30 23:36:37', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4013, 1, '2013-10-30 18:37:08', '2013-10-30 23:37:08', '', 'little_rock', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'little_rock', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:37:08', '2013-10-30 23:37:08', '', 3769, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/little_rock.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4014, 1, '2013-10-30 18:38:26', '2013-10-30 23:38:26', '', 'san_diego', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'san_diego', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:38:26', '2013-10-30 23:38:26', '', 3790, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/san_diego.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4015, 1, '2013-10-30 18:38:50', '2013-10-30 23:38:50', '', 'bay_area', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bay_area', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:38:50', '2013-10-30 23:38:50', '', 3771, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/bay_area.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4016, 1, '2013-10-30 18:39:09', '2013-10-30 23:39:09', '', 'california_desert', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'california_desert', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:39:09', '2013-10-30 23:39:09', '', 3773, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/california_desert.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4017, 1, '2013-10-30 18:41:29', '2013-10-30 23:41:29', '', 'efbc', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'efbc', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:41:29', '2013-10-30 23:41:29', '', 3776, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/efbc.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4018, 1, '2013-10-30 18:41:53', '2013-10-30 23:41:53', '', 'sacramento_aazk_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sacramento_aazk_logo', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:41:53', '2013-10-30 23:41:53', '', 3782, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/sacramento_aazk_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4019, 1, '2013-10-30 18:41:55', '2013-10-30 23:41:55', 'Greater Sacramento AAZK Chapter\r\nSacramento Zoo\r\nSacramento, CA', 'Greater Sacramento AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3782-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:41:55', '2013-10-30 23:41:55', '', 3782, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3782-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4021, 1, '2013-10-30 18:42:18', '2013-10-30 23:42:18', '', 'los_angeles', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'los_angeles', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:42:18', '2013-10-30 23:42:18', '', 3784, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/los_angeles.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4027, 1, '2013-10-30 18:44:37', '2013-10-30 23:44:37', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Common Marmoset Care

        An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]

        Endangered Species International

        At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col]\r\n[col w=8]The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.[/col][col w=\'4\'][/col][col w=8]Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.[/col]\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:44:37', '2013-10-30 23:44:37', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4026, 1, '2013-10-30 18:43:45', '2013-10-30 23:43:45', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n
        [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical and competent animal [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n
        [col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n
        [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Common Marmoset Care

        An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n
        [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts [col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']

        Endangered Species International

        At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a [col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n
        [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros [col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.[/col]\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:43:45', '2013-10-30 23:43:45', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4023, 1, '2013-10-30 18:43:05', '2013-10-30 23:43:05', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical
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        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n
        [/col]\r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural
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        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife
        Contraception Book.[/col]\r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n
        [/col]\r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Common Marmoset Care

        An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n
        [/col]\r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation
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        Endangered Species International

        At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.[
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        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and
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        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and
        nature in Canada for nearly a decade.[/col]\r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n
        [/col]\r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col][col w=\'7\']The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as
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        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:43:05', '2013-10-30 23:43:05', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4024, 1, '2013-10-30 18:43:33', '2013-10-30 23:43:33', '', 'rocky_mountain', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rocky_mountain', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:43:33', '2013-10-30 23:43:33', '', 3745, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/rocky_mountain.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4025, 1, '2013-10-30 18:43:38', '2013-10-30 23:43:38', '', 'cheyenne_mountian', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'cheyenne_mountian', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:43:38', '2013-10-30 23:43:38', '', 3743, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/cheyenne_mountian.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4028, 1, '2013-10-30 18:45:22', '2013-10-30 23:45:22', '', 'beardsley', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'beardsley', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:45:22', '2013-10-30 23:45:22', '', 3796, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/beardsley.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4033, 1, '2013-10-30 18:48:10', '2013-10-30 23:48:10', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

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        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Crane Foundation

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        \r\n
        \r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:48:10', '2013-10-30 23:48:10', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4029, 1, '2013-10-30 18:46:01', '2013-10-30 23:46:01', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Cambridge Center

        The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Endangered Species International

        At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\nThe International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\nThe Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\nAs a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.[/col]\r\n
        \r\n[col w=\'5\'][/col]\r\n[col w=\'7\']\r\nHelp the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.[/col]\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:46:01', '2013-10-30 23:46:01', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4030, 1, '2013-10-30 18:46:08', '2013-10-30 23:46:08', '', 'ncaazk_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ncaazk_logo', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:46:08', '2013-10-30 23:46:08', '', 3800, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/ncaazk_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4031, 1, '2013-10-30 18:47:34', '2013-10-30 23:47:34', '', 'orlando', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'orlando', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:47:34', '2013-10-30 23:47:34', '', 3804, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/orlando.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4032, 1, '2013-10-30 18:48:06', '2013-10-30 23:48:06', '', 'jacksonville', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'jacksonville', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:48:06', '2013-10-30 23:48:06', '', 3806, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/jacksonville.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4036, 1, '2013-10-30 18:48:46', '2013-10-30 23:48:46', '', 'naples', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'naples', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:48:46', '2013-10-30 23:48:46', '', 3810, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/naples.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4037, 1, '2013-10-30 18:49:32', '2013-10-30 23:49:32', '', 'palm_beach', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'palm_beach', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:49:32', '2013-10-30 23:49:32', '', 3812, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/palm_beach.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4038, 1, '2013-10-30 18:49:53', '2013-10-30 23:49:53', '', 'south_florida', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'south_florida', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:49:53', '2013-10-30 23:49:53', '', 3816, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/south_florida.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4039, 1, '2013-10-30 18:49:56', '2013-10-30 23:49:56', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n\r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n\r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n\r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n\r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n\r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\n\r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n\r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n\r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n\r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n\r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\n\r\n The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\n\r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\n\r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\n\r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:49:56', '2013-10-30 23:49:56', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4040, 1, '2013-10-30 18:50:13', '2013-10-30 23:50:13', '', 'tampa_bay', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tampa_bay', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:50:13', '2013-10-30 23:50:13', '', 3818, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/tampa_bay.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4041, 1, '2013-10-30 18:50:16', '2013-10-30 23:50:16', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n\r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n\r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n\r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n\r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n\r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\n\r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n\r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n\r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n\r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n\r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\n\r\n The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\n\r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\n\r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\n\r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n\r\n
        ', 'Links', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3996-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-10-30 18:50:16', '2013-10-30 23:50:16', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3996-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4042, 1, '2013-10-30 18:51:40', '2013-10-30 23:51:40', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers Association of Africa

        \r\n\r\n An African network for ethical and competent animal keepers.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoo and Aquarium Docents

        \r\n\r\n A volunteer organization dedicated to educating children of all ages about the need for saving wildlife.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Association of Zoological Horticulture

        \r\n\r\n The Association of Zoological Horticulture\'s purpose is to advance public and professional education of the importance of zoo horticulture and its role in the educational, recreational, conservation and scientific goals of the living natural history museum\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        AZA Wildlife Contraception Center

        \r\n\r\n There you can find details on the program, specific recommendations on products and who the advisory board members are. There are also details on the Wildlife Contraception Book.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Cambridge Center

        \r\n\r\n The Cambridge Center\'s mission: to advance the scientific study of behavior and its humane application to the solution of practical problems, including the prevention and relief of human suffering. The Pets, Zoos and Animals section of the web site demons\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Common Marmoset Care

        \r\n\r\n An interactive site with information on common marmoset behaviour and how best to provide care in captivity – for private owners, researchers, educators, zoo and laboratory professionals\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Breeding Specialist Group (CBSG)

        \r\n\r\n CBSG’s mission is to save threatened species by increasing the effectiveness of conservation efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Endangered Species International

        \r\n\r\n At Endangered Species International, we are strongly committed to reversing the trend of human induced species extinction and preserving their vital ecosystems.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Feline Conservation Center

        \r\n\r\n Home to over 70 of the world\'s most endangered felines, EFBC\'s Feline Conservation Center is a breeding zoo and research facility.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Get to Know Your Wild Neighbors

        \r\n\r\n Built on research and supported by a diverse array of educators, organizations, governments, and corporations, the Get to Know Program has been inspiring connections between youth and nature in Canada for nearly a decade.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        International Crane Foundation

        \r\n\r\n The International Crane Foundation (ICF) commits to a future where all crane species are secure - a future where people cooperate to protect and restore wild populations and their ecosystems. These efforts sustain the places where cranes live, to the bene\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Shape of Enrichment

        \r\n\r\n The Shape of Enrichment was founded in 1991 as a partnership to further animal enrichment efforts worldwide.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        SOS Rhino

        \r\n\r\n As a branch of the non-profit Rhinoceros Reproduction Program, SOS Rhino is dedicated to the research, people, programs, and organizations involved with the preservation and conservation of the highly endangered rhinoceros species.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\n\r\n Help the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and Polar Bears International (PBI) by planting trees in our nation\'s forests to help fight global warming and improve the habitat of polar bears and many other species.\r\n\r\n
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        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\n Reach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
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        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        Working to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
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        \r\nDesert Plastics, LLC

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        \r\n\r\n
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        \r\nFauna Research Inc.

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        Lyon Technologies

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        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\nNebraska Brand

        Economical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
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        \r\n
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        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

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        Reliable Protein Products

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        \r\n
        \r\n
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        abi-logo

        Animal Behavior Institute

        Reach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
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        \r\n
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        animal_source

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

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        blue_rhino
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        CLR_Design

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        DesertPlasticsheader

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        ebscocom-logo

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        fauna_research

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        grubco

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        \r\n
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        lyontechnology

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        \r\n
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        Premier Tours

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        reliableprotein
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        Reliable Protein Products

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        zoomed
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        zukudla_logo
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        \r\nZukudla, Inc.

        To be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4126, 1, '2013-11-03 16:16:28', '2013-11-03 21:16:28', '', 'rodentpro', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rodentpro', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:16:28', '2013-11-03 21:16:28', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/rodentpro.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4127, 1, '2013-11-03 16:16:58', '2013-11-03 21:16:58', '', 'zoomed', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoomed', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:16:58', '2013-11-03 21:16:58', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/zoomed.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4128, 1, '2013-11-03 16:17:16', '2013-11-03 21:17:16', '', 'zukudla_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zukudla_logo', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:17:16', '2013-11-03 21:17:16', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/zukudla_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4129, 1, '2013-11-03 16:17:22', '2013-11-03 21:17:22', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\n Reach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        Working to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n

        Blue Rhino

        Blue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n

        \r\n CLR Design

        \r\n For over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n

        \r\nDesert Plastics, LLC

        Desert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture
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        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n

        \r\nEbsco Publishing

        Established in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n

        \r\nFauna Research Inc.

        Fauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n

        \r\nGrubco

        Grubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        Our products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n

        \r\nNebraska Brand

        Economical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        Granite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n

        Premier Tours

        Premier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Premium Nutritional Products

        Premium Nutritional Products are makers of a wide variety of animal diets for exotics and pets alike.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        reliableprotein
        \r\n

        Reliable Protein Products

        The answer for your feeding needs
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        Our company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n

        \r\nZoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        Since 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zukudla_logo
        \r\n

        \r\nZukudla, Inc.

        To be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
        \r\n
        ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:17:22', '2013-11-03 21:17:22', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4130, 1, '2013-11-03 16:26:18', '2013-11-03 21:26:18', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n

        abi-logo

        Animal Behavior Institute

        Reach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        animal_source

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        Working to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        blue_rhino
        \r\n

        Blue Rhino

        Blue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        CLR_Design

        CLR Design

        For over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        DesertPlasticsheader

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        Desert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        ebscocom-logo

        Ebsco Publishing

        Established in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        fauna_research

        Fauna Research Inc.

        Fauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        grubco

        Grubco

        Grubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        lyontechnology

        Lyon Technologies

        Our products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        nebraskabrand

        Nebraska Brand

        Economical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        overland

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        Granite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        premier_tours

        Premier Tours

        Premier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        zupreem

        Premium Nutritional Products

        Premium Nutritional Products are makers of a wide variety of animal diets for exotics and pets alike.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        reliableprotein
        \r\n

        Reliable Protein Products

        The answer for your feeding needs
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        rodentpro
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        Our company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        zoomed
        \r\n

        \r\nZoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        Since 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        zukudla_logo
        \r\n

        \r\nZukudla, Inc.

        To be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
        \r\n
        ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:26:18', '2013-11-03 21:26:18', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4131, 1, '2013-11-03 16:26:43', '2013-11-03 21:26:43', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n

        abi-logo

        Animal Behavior Institute

        Reach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        animal_source

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        Working to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        blue_rhino
        \r\n

        Blue Rhino

        Blue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        CLR_Design

        CLR Design

        For over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        DesertPlasticsheader

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        Desert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        ebscocom-logo

        Ebsco Publishing

        Established in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        fauna_research

        Fauna Research Inc.

        Fauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        grubco

        Grubco

        Grubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        lyontechnology

        Lyon Technologies

        Our products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        nebraskabrand

        Nebraska Brand

        Economical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        overland

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        Granite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        premier_tours

        Premier Tours

        Premier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        zupreem

        Premium Nutritional Products

        Premium Nutritional Products are makers of a wide variety of animal diets for exotics and pets alike.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        reliableprotein
        \r\n

        Reliable Protein Products

        The answer for your feeding needs
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        rodentpro
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        Our company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        zoomed
        \r\n

        \r\nZoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        Since 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        zukudla_logo
        \r\n

        \r\nZukudla, Inc.

        To be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:26:43', '2013-11-03 21:26:43', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4132, 1, '2013-11-03 16:41:00', '2013-11-03 21:41:00', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        acklogo

        \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya

        ACK aims to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        abma

        \r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA)

        The mission of the Animal Behavior Management Alliance is to advance animal behavior management in order to enhance the Husbandry and welfare of animals.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        aza

        Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA)

        Founded in 1924, AZA supports membership excellence in conservation, education, science, and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        icz

        International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)

        The ICZ (International Congress of Zookeeping) will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        irf

        International Rhino Foundation

        The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lewa

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        pbi

        Polar Bears International

        Polar Bears International is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the worldwide conservation of the polar bear.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        red_panda_logo

        Red Panda Network

        The Red Panda Network is committed to the conservation of wild red pandas and their habitat through the education and empowerment of local communities.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        savenature

        Savenature.org

        Savenature.org is committed to inspiring participation and awareness in the preservation of fragile ecosystems by providing opportunities for personal direct action to save the diversity of life on Earth.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        menu_sfw_logo

        Seafood Watch Program

        The Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program helps consumers and businesses make choices for healthy oceans. Our recommendations indicate which seafood items are "Best Choices," "Good Alternatives," and which ones you should "Avoid."
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        snow_leopard_trust

        Snow Leopard Trust

        Founded in 1981, the Snow Leopard Trust is the world\'s leading authority on the study and protection of the endangered snow leopard.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        tsa-logo

        Turtle Survival Alliance

        The Turtle Survival Alliance (TSA) is an action oriented global partnership that is committed to zero turtle extinctions in the 21st century.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zaa

        Zoological Association of America

        The Zoological Association of America (ZAA) was formed in February 2005 for the purpose of promoting conservation, preservation, and propagation of animals in both private and public domains.
        \r\n
        ', 'Conservation Partners', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-partners', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:41:11', '2013-11-06 21:41:11', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4132', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4873, 2, '2013-12-11 15:08:55', '2013-12-11 20:08:55', '[gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4720-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-11 15:08:55', '2013-12-11 20:08:55', '', 4720, 'https://www.aazk.org/4720-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4921, 3, '2013-12-26 17:55:48', '2013-12-26 22:55:48', 'SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Curator, provides direct supervision of assigned Animal Keepers. Duties include coordinating the activities within the Bird Department, facilitating the work of the Animal Keepers by ensuring that the keepers have the necessary tools, equipment and supplies; responsible for administrative functions such as scheduling, timekeeping, evaluations and progressive discipline. Orders, receives and distributes materials, supplies and food stuffs; and facilitates animal care operations within the Bird Department; reviews, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training.\r\n\r\nKnowledge, Abilities and Skills: Requires extensive knowledge of the care and feeding of zoo animals, animal behavior and hazards of working with zoo animals; zoo rules, policies and procedures; includes knowledge of animal diseases and methods of preventing the spread of contagious disease, and principles of biology and zoology. Ability to perform heavy work including working safely and effectively with dangerous or exotic mammals, birds, reptiles and working effectively with Zoo employees as needed; keep operational records; prepare reports; deal courteously and effectively with the public. Must be able to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nRequirements: This position requires a minimum of 5 years of progressive animal husbandry experience, preferably at an AZA institution. Supervisory experience is preferred. A bachelor\'s degree in a related field is preferred. The ideal candidate should have familiarity with artificial incubation and handrearing of various avian species, propagation of various avian species, experience with restraint, crating, moving and medicating various avian species, experience with penguins and flamingos, familiar with operant conditioning, and familiar with TAG\'s and SSP\'s.\r\n\r\nSECTION A: ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS\r\n\r\nSupervises the work of Animal Keepers as assigned; coordinates and monitors sectional operations such as maintenance and repair activities, exhibit design, safety training, writing and updating Standard Operating Procedures and other assigned tasks.\r\nResponsible for administrative functions including scheduling, timekeeping, repair work orders and the ordering, receipt and distribution of materials, supplies and food stuffs.\r\nImplements, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training;\r\nInspects assigned section to ensure proper care, maintenance and safety of animals, their quarters and facilities; attempts to resolve problems which arise in regard to food, maintenance and safety.\r\nUnder direction of the respective Curator, completes Annual Performance Evaluations for all assigned subordinate staff including identification of performance objectives and identification of needed training.\r\nAdministers progressive discipline program consulting with department management and Human Resources.\r\nMaintains or reviews necessary records of logs relating to animal observation and daily operations, as required; submits or reviews routine or emergency repair or maintenance requests; may prepare other reports for incidents such as industrial injury, accident or vandalism.\r\nMay assist other Zoo personnel on special assignments or projects relating to zoo operations such as reviewing, developing and planning upgrades of sections or sectional operations.\r\nUpon request, prepares written proposals to management staff regarding exhibit modifications and/or renovations, nutrition, propagation programs, disease prevention and safety; may prepare reports containing background information resulting from the compilation of surveys or literature searches.\r\nMay be required to perform the duties of an animal keeper on an as-needed basis.\r\nMay be required to do public presentations for Zoo guests and VIP tours.\r\nSECTION B: JOB RELATED DUTIES\r\n\r\nAssists marketing and development staff in promoting the Zoo\'s public image and attaining the Zoo\'s public relations and community service objectives.\r\nAssists the Curator in maintaining contacts with individuals and organizations involved in promoting worldwide conservation ethics and goals.\r\nPerforms other duties as required and assigned.\r\nSECTION C: CORE EXPECTATIONS\r\n\r\nA. Represents management and demonstrates a commitment to the Zoo\'s mission statement and its\' values.\r\n\r\nB. Performs duties in a service-oriented manner.\r\n\r\nC. Recognizes the needs of others and treats others with respect and dignity.\r\n\r\nD. Maintains good work habits and adheres to the employee handbook and all policies and procedures.\r\n\r\nE. Demonstrates a commitment to maintaining a work environment free from discrimination and sexual harassment and supports the Office\'s commitment to equal employment opportunities.\r\n\r\nF. Demonstrates a commitment to workplace safety and works with Safety Officer as needed.\r\n\r\nG. Demonstrates good presentation skills in dealing with the public, Zoo Board and internal and external stakeholders.\r\n\r\nSALARY: DOE\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION: To apply, please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please submit a resume and cover letter detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE', 'Assistant Curator of Birds', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'assistant-curator-of-birds', '', '', '2013-12-26 18:57:31', '2013-12-26 23:57:31', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4921', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4793, 1, '2013-12-04 19:19:59', '2013-12-05 00:19:59', '[pmpro_levels]', 'Test Shop', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', 'test', 'test-shop', '', '', '2013-12-10 19:55:28', '2013-12-11 00:55:28', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?page_id=4793', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4133, 1, '2013-11-03 16:34:48', '2013-11-03 21:34:48', '', 'acklogo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'acklogo-2', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:34:48', '2013-11-03 21:34:48', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/acklogo1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4134, 1, '2013-11-03 16:35:07', '2013-11-03 21:35:07', '', 'abma', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'abma', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:35:07', '2013-11-03 21:35:07', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/abma.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4139, 1, '2013-11-03 16:37:29', '2013-11-03 21:37:29', '', 'pbi', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'pbi', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:37:29', '2013-11-03 21:37:29', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/pbi.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4140, 1, '2013-11-03 16:38:23', '2013-11-03 21:38:23', '', 'red_panda_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'red_panda_logo', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:38:23', '2013-11-03 21:38:23', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/red_panda_logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4141, 1, '2013-11-03 16:38:41', '2013-11-03 21:38:41', '', 'savenature', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'savenature', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:38:41', '2013-11-03 21:38:41', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/savenature.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4142, 1, '2013-11-03 16:39:08', '2013-11-03 21:39:08', '', 'menu_sfw_logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'menu_sfw_logo', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:39:08', '2013-11-03 21:39:08', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/menu_sfw_logo.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4143, 1, '2013-11-03 16:39:21', '2013-11-03 21:39:21', '', 'snow_leopard_trust', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'snow_leopard_trust', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:39:21', '2013-11-03 21:39:21', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/snow_leopard_trust.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4144, 1, '2013-11-03 16:39:44', '2013-11-03 21:39:44', '', 'tsa-logo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tsa-logo', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:39:44', '2013-11-03 21:39:44', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/tsa-logo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4145, 1, '2013-11-03 16:40:06', '2013-11-03 21:40:06', '', 'zaa', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zaa', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:40:06', '2013-11-03 21:40:06', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/zaa.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4146, 1, '2013-11-03 16:40:52', '2013-11-03 21:40:52', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        acklogo

        \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya

        ACK aims to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        abma

        \r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA)

        The mission of the Animal Behavior Management Alliance is to advance animal behavior management in order to enhance the Husbandry and welfare of animals.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        aza

        Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA)

        Founded in 1924, AZA supports membership excellence in conservation, education, science, and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        icz

        International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)

        The ICZ (International Congress of Zookeeping) will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        irf

        International Rhino Foundation

        The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        lewa

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        pbi

        Polar Bears International

        Polar Bears International is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the worldwide conservation of the polar bear.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        red_panda_logo

        Red Panda Network

        The Red Panda Network is committed to the conservation of wild red pandas and their habitat through the education and empowerment of local communities.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        savenature

        Savenature.org

        Savenature.org is committed to inspiring participation and awareness in the preservation of fragile ecosystems by providing opportunities for personal direct action to save the diversity of life on Earth.\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        menu_sfw_logo

        Seafood Watch Program

        The Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program helps consumers and businesses make choices for healthy oceans. Our recommendations indicate which seafood items are "Best Choices," "Good Alternatives," and which ones you should "Avoid."
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        snow_leopard_trust

        Snow Leopard Trust

        Founded in 1981, the Snow Leopard Trust is the world\'s leading authority on the study and protection of the endangered snow leopard.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        tsa-logo

        Turtle Survival Alliance

        The Turtle Survival Alliance (TSA) is an action oriented global partnership that is committed to zero turtle extinctions in the 21st century.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        zaa

        Zoological Association of America

        The Zoological Association of America (ZAA) was formed in February 2005 for the purpose of promoting conservation, preservation, and propagation of animals in both private and public domains.
        \r\n
        ', 'Conservation Partners', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4132-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-03 16:40:52', '2013-11-03 21:40:52', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4132-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6327, 2, '2014-08-18 14:28:42', '2014-08-18 19:28:42', 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n
        \r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n
        \r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n
        \r\n

        Grants Committee Chair

        \r\n
        shelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Available Grants

        \r\nView Available Grants\r\n

        Applications

        \r\nCPR Grant Application\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Application', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:28:42', '2014-08-18 19:28:42', '', 163, 'https://www.aazk.org/163-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5511, 2, '2014-02-05 13:17:29', '2014-02-05 18:17:29', '

        Periodicals

        \r\n
        "Enrichment Options"
        \r\nA regular column featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Office\r\nShane Good, Editor\r\n8476 E. Speedway Blvd.\r\n\r\nSuite 204\r\nTucson, AZ  85710-1728\r\nphone: (520) 298-9688\r\nfax: (520) 298-9688\r\nemail: Shane.Good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n
        "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
        \r\nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\r\n\r\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\r\n1650 Minden Drive\r\nSan Diego, CA 92111\r\nphone: (619)270-4273\r\nfax: (619)279-4208\r\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\r\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\r\n
        \r\n

        Books

        \r\nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\r\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\r\n\r\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\r\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\r\n
        \r\n

        Articles in Print

        \r\nComing Soon!\r\n
        \r\n

        Citations from Text

        \r\n
        Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".
        \r\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.\r\n
        Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).
        \r\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\r\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.\r\n
        Brigham, David (1997).
        \r\nTime out for good behavior\r\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.\r\n
        Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).
        \r\n"Prey Defense"\r\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.\r\n
        Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).
        \r\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\r\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.\r\n
        Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).
        \r\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\r\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.\r\n
        Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\r\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\r\nSecond Nature.
        \r\n
        Luoma, Jon R. (1987).
        \r\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\r\nHaughton Mifflin Co.\r\n
        Poole, T.B. (1997).
        \r\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\r\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\r\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.\r\n
        Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).
        \r\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\r\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.\r\n
        Shepherdson, David (1992a).
        \r\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\r\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.\r\n
        Shepherdson, David (1992b)
        \r\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\r\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.\r\n
        Tudge, Colin (1992).
        \r\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\r\nWashington D.C., Island Press.', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:17:29', '2014-02-05 18:17:29', '', 309, 'https://www.aazk.org/309-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4796, 1, '2013-12-04 20:08:55', '2013-12-05 01:08:55', '[pmpro_levels]', 'Test Shop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4793-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-04 20:08:55', '2013-12-05 01:08:55', '', 4793, 'https://www.aazk.org/4793-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4492, 1, '2013-11-06 16:40:46', '2013-11-06 21:40:46', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        acklogo

        \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya

        ACK aims to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        abma

        \r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA)

        The mission of the Animal Behavior Management Alliance is to advance animal behavior management in order to enhance the Husbandry and welfare of animals.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        aza

        Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA)

        Founded in 1924, AZA supports membership excellence in conservation, education, science, and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        icz

        International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)

        The ICZ (International Congress of Zookeeping) will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        irf

        International Rhino Foundation

        The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        lewa

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        pbi

        Polar Bears International

        Polar Bears International is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the worldwide conservation of the polar bear.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        red_panda_logo

        Red Panda Network

        The Red Panda Network is committed to the conservation of wild red pandas and their habitat through the education and empowerment of local communities.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        savenature

        Savenature.org

        Savenature.org is committed to inspiring participation and awareness in the preservation of fragile ecosystems by providing opportunities for personal direct action to save the diversity of life on Earth.\r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        menu_sfw_logo

        Seafood Watch Program

        The Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program helps consumers and businesses make choices for healthy oceans. Our recommendations indicate which seafood items are "Best Choices," "Good Alternatives," and which ones you should "Avoid."
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        snow_leopard_trust

        Snow Leopard Trust

        Founded in 1981, the Snow Leopard Trust is the world\'s leading authority on the study and protection of the endangered snow leopard.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        tsa-logo

        Turtle Survival Alliance

        The Turtle Survival Alliance (TSA) is an action oriented global partnership that is committed to zero turtle extinctions in the 21st century.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        zaa

        Zoological Association of America

        The Zoological Association of America (ZAA) was formed in February 2005 for the purpose of promoting conservation, preservation, and propagation of animals in both private and public domains.
        \r\n
        ', 'Conservation Partners', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4132-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:40:46', '2013-11-06 21:40:46', '', 4132, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4132-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4795, 1, '2013-12-04 20:00:50', '2013-12-05 01:00:50', '[gravityform id="10" name="test" title="false" description="false"]', 'Test Shop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4793-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-04 20:00:50', '2013-12-05 01:00:50', '', 4793, 'https://www.aazk.org/4793-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4942, 3, '2014-01-03 09:54:02', '2014-01-03 14:54:02', 'The Toledo Zoo is looking for a keeper to be an integral part of the elephant program. Applicant must have 2 years paid elephant experience with proven abilities to work elephant in PC appropriately. The Toledo Zoo’s elephant program manages 0.2 cows, a 1.5 year old calf and a ten year old bull. In May 2012 the Toledo Zoo completed its expansion of its cow and construction of a new bull facility. The candidate would be responsible for all facets of care for a diversified elephant herd, including care/observation of animals, cleaning/maintenance of exhibits, training/enrichment, and record maintenance. Requires a high school diploma with paid working experience in a zoo mammal department. Must have 2 years paid elephant experience in PC. Degree in Biology or related field desired. The Toledo Zoo offers a starting rate of $14.96 per hour with incremental increases and an attractive benefits and paid time off package.\r\n\r\nMust have a valid driver’s license and be insurable by the Zoo’s fleet insurance carrier. The Toledo Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer and drug/alcohol free workplace. Position will remain open until filled.\r\n\r\nPlease submit resumes to Julie Mutsko, Recruiting Manager at: resume@toledozoo.org.\r\n', 'Elephant Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'elephant-keeper', '', '', '2014-01-03 09:54:02', '2014-01-03 14:54:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4942', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5569, 3, '2014-02-12 14:24:45', '2014-02-12 19:24:45', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Dancing Horses Theatre

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nMust have some experience handling horses. Basic knowledge of all phases of horsemanship, riding, tacking, grooming, lunging and long lining. If you have a desire to work and learn alongside professional horse trainers, and gain experience in dressage, free style and theatrical entertainment styles, this is the position for you! This will give you an opportunity to perform in a live equestrian horse production. A 6-month commitment is preferred, starting in April 2014 or sooner.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$50.00 a week stipend with housing, and free laundry facility is provided\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease contact us directly by email. info@animalgardens.com\r\nprovide your resume and I will email you all the details.\r\n\r\n', 'Equine Internships', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'equine-internships', '', '', '2014-02-12 14:24:45', '2014-02-12 19:24:45', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5569', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4887, 3, '2013-12-12 12:15:53', '2013-12-12 17:15:53', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Trail Experiences Coordinator who will develop dynamic science-based and interpretive content for interpretive stations throughout the Zoo as well as managing the adult and teen volunteers that facilitate them. Phoenix Zoo interpretation areas include Monkey Village, Giraffe Encounter, Petting Zoo, Stingray Bay and several creature features throughout the zoo. The Trail Experience Coordinator will work under the guidance of the Manager of Trail Experiences to recruit, train, mentor and evaluate team members, as well as serving as a liaison to the Volunteer Behavioral Enrichment Team. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include at least 2 years’ experience with informal interpretation programs, one year working with volunteers and teens, and extensive knowledge about ecology, conservation and biology with a preference for a candidate with a degree in one of those areas. This position involves a great deal of interaction, the ideal candidate will possess strong public speaking skills, and will be personable, responsible, energetic, and knowledgeable about the Zoo’s exhibits. This position requires that you be available to work any day of the week, including weekends, holidays and special events. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual Tb testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $11.73 - $13.20 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=598&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Trail Experiences Coordinator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'trail-experiences-coordinator', '', '', '2013-12-12 12:15:53', '2013-12-12 17:15:53', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4887', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6357, 2, '2014-08-19 11:48:19', '2014-08-19 16:48:19', '

        Committees

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.\r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
        \r\n

        Communication Committee

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\n
        \r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n
        \r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n
        \r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Zoo Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Programs

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Program

        \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\n
        \r\n

        International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

        \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Program

        \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\n
        \r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is an annual AAZK Chapter competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus.  AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and tropical reforestation and has partnered with Polar Bears International to develop the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n\r\n
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        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2012 Funds Raised:
        \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:47:52', '2013-11-05 21:47:52', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4446, 1, '2013-11-05 16:48:09', '2013-11-05 21:48:09', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n$4,321,808.48\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2012 Funds Raised:
        \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:48:09', '2013-11-05 21:48:09', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4564, 2, '2013-11-21 11:30:55', '2013-11-21 16:30:55', 'November-2013-CoverIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 11:30:55', '2013-11-21 16:30:55', '', 4538, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4449, 1, '2013-11-05 16:54:26', '2013-11-05 21:54:26', '

        What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

        \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
        \r\n

        Why save Rhinos?

        \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
        \r\n

        Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

        \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
        \r\n

        Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

        \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
        \r\n

        How can I help?

        \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
        \r\n

        Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

        \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
        \r\n

        How many chapters participate?

        \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
        \r\n

        Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

        \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
        \r\n

        Where can I get more information?

        \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:54:26', '2013-11-05 21:54:26', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4450, 1, '2013-11-05 16:54:54', '2013-11-05 21:54:54', '

        What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

        \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
        \r\n

        Why save Rhinos?

        \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
        \r\n

        Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

        \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
        \r\n

        Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

        \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
        \r\n

        How can I help?

        \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
        \r\n

        Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

        \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
        \r\n

        How many chapters participate?

        \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
        \r\n

        Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

        \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
        \r\n

        Where can I get more information?

        \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.\r\n', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 16:54:54', '2013-11-05 21:54:54', '', 1269, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4451, 1, '2013-11-05 17:27:50', '2013-11-05 22:27:50', '

        Purpose

        \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. \r\n\r\n
        \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The Future

        \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

        Professional Development Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Co-Chair

        \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Co-Chair

        \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

        Bob Cisneros - AAZK President

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nMelaina Wallace - Co-chair\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nEllen Vossekull - Co-Chair\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 17:27:50', '2013-11-05 22:27:50', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4452, 1, '2013-11-05 17:42:36', '2013-11-05 22:42:36', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wagner1
        \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 17:42:36', '2013-11-05 22:42:36', '', 395, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4453, 1, '2013-11-05 17:47:42', '2013-11-05 22:47:42', '
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        wagner1
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 17:47:42', '2013-11-05 22:47:42', '', 395, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4454, 1, '2013-11-05 17:48:39', '2013-11-05 22:48:39', '
        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wagner1
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Denise Wagner
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Phoenix Zoo
        \r\n
        Phoenix, AZ
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Board of Directors', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '395-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 17:48:39', '2013-11-05 22:48:39', '', 395, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4506, 1, '2013-11-06 17:20:23', '2013-11-06 22:20:23', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4506', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4506', 48, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4458, 1, '2013-11-05 20:51:56', '2013-11-06 01:51:56', '', 'crisis_management_issue', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'crisis_management_issue-2', '', '', '2013-11-05 20:51:56', '2013-11-06 01:51:56', '', 3973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/crisis_management_issue1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4459, 1, '2013-11-05 20:54:25', '2013-11-06 01:54:25', 'crisis_management_issueThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3973-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 20:54:25', '2013-11-06 01:54:25', '', 3973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3973-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4460, 1, '2013-11-05 20:52:37', '2013-11-06 01:52:37', 'crisis_management_issueThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3973-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 20:52:37', '2013-11-06 01:52:37', '', 3973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3973-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4461, 1, '2013-11-05 20:52:58', '2013-11-06 01:52:58', 'crisis_management_issueThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3973-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 20:52:58', '2013-11-06 01:52:58', '', 3973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3973-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4462, 1, '2013-11-05 20:53:24', '2013-11-06 01:53:24', 'crisis_management_issueThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3973-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 20:53:24', '2013-11-06 01:53:24', '', 3973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3973-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4463, 1, '2013-11-05 20:54:25', '2013-11-06 01:54:25', 'crisis_management_issueThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'AAZK Crisis Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3973-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 20:54:25', '2013-11-06 01:54:25', '', 3973, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3973-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4464, 1, '2013-11-05 21:02:19', '2013-11-06 02:02:19', '\r\n

        Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Crisis Management

        \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n', 'Publications/Forms', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 21:02:19', '2013-11-06 02:02:19', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3336-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4467, 1, '2013-11-05 21:19:16', '2013-11-06 02:19:16', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\n\r\nPhone Number: +1 (785) 273-9149\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="6" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 21:19:16', '2013-11-06 02:19:16', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4468, 1, '2013-11-05 21:19:43', '2013-11-06 02:19:43', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="6" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-05 21:19:43', '2013-11-06 02:19:43', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5146, 3, '2014-01-08 15:29:20', '2014-01-08 20:29:20', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Horticulturist II to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. Horticulturists are responsible for assessing overall landscape health and needs (i.e., weed and irrigation problems and assist in identifying appropriate solutions) including the fertilization of plants and turf areas. Our Horticulturists also interact with guests and conduct public presentations that support various program activities.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture, Botany, Agriculture or related field, or equivalent experience/knowledge with a technical certificate. We desire a candidate with at least 8 years’ experience in landscape maintenance, State Certification in Structural pest control for Turf and Ornamental, knowledge of the local plant palette, strong interpersonal skills, and ability to perform heavy physical labor including tree climbing. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $12.95-$14.57 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=609&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.', 'Horticulturist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'horticulturist', '', '', '2014-01-13 14:40:18', '2014-01-13 19:40:18', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5146', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4943, 0, '2014-01-03 09:54:02', '2014-01-03 14:54:02', 'The Toledo Zoo is looking for a keeper to be an integral part of the elephant program. Applicant must have 2 years paid elephant experience with proven abilities to work elephant in PC appropriately. The Toledo Zoo’s elephant program manages 0.2 cows, a 1.5 year old calf and a ten year old bull. In May 2012 the Toledo Zoo completed its expansion of its cow and construction of a new bull facility. The candidate would be responsible for all facets of care for a diversified elephant herd, including care/observation of animals, cleaning/maintenance of exhibits, training/enrichment, and record maintenance. Requires a high school diploma with paid working experience in a zoo mammal department. Must have 2 years paid elephant experience in PC. Degree in Biology or related field desired. The Toledo Zoo offers a starting rate of $14.96 per hour with incremental increases and an attractive benefits and paid time off package.\r\n\r\nMust have a valid driver’s license and be insurable by the Zoo’s fleet insurance carrier. The Toledo Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer and drug/alcohol free workplace. Position will remain open until filled.\r\n\r\nPlease submit resumes to Julie Mutsko, Recruiting Manager at: resume@toledozoo.org.\r\n', 'Elephant Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4942-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 09:54:02', '2014-01-03 14:54:02', '', 4942, 'https://www.aazk.org/4942-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4939, 2, '2013-12-31 10:36:12', '2013-12-31 15:36:12', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.  Click the Link or copy and paste the URL into your Browser.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\r\n\r\nYour answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.com\r\n
        \r\n
        This survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        American Association of Zoo Keepers
        \r\n
        ', 'AZA Ungulate TAG Survey', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4930-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-31 10:36:12', '2013-12-31 15:36:12', '', 4930, 'https://www.aazk.org/4930-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4937, 2, '2013-12-30 17:33:12', '2013-12-30 22:33:12', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.  Click the Link or copy and paste the URL into your Browser.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\r\n
        Your answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.com
        \r\n
        \r\n
        This survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        American Association of Zoo Keepers
        \r\n
        ', 'AZA Ungulate TAG Survey', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4930-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-30 17:33:12', '2013-12-30 22:33:12', '', 4930, 'https://www.aazk.org/4930-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4938, 2, '2013-12-31 10:35:42', '2013-12-31 15:35:42', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.  Click the Link or copy and paste the URL into your Browser.\n\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\n\nYour answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.com\n
        \n
        This survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!
        \n
        \n
        \n
        Bob Cisneros
        \n
        President
        \n
        American Association of Zoo Keepers
        \n
        ', 'AZA Ungulate TAG Survey', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4930-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-12-31 10:35:42', '2013-12-31 15:35:42', '', 4930, 'https://www.aazk.org/4930-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4934, 2, '2013-12-30 13:25:21', '2013-12-30 18:25:21', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\r\n
        Your answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.comThis survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob CisnerosPresident\r\n\r\nAmerican Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'AZA Ungulate TAG Survey ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4930-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-30 13:25:21', '2013-12-30 18:25:21', '', 4930, 'https://www.aazk.org/4930-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4935, 2, '2013-12-30 13:26:18', '2013-12-30 18:26:18', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\r\n
        Your answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.comThis survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob CisnerosPresidentAmerican Association of Zoo Keepers\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'AZA Ungulate TAG Survey', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4930-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-30 13:26:18', '2013-12-30 18:26:18', '', 4930, 'https://www.aazk.org/4930-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4531, 1, '2013-11-06 22:39:31', '2013-11-07 03:39:31', '

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

        \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Certificates of Recognition - 2013

        \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

        \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n

        Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013

        \r\nNone\r\n

        Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

        \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

        \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

        Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

        \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

        Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

        \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

        \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

        Lifetime Achievement Awards - 2013

        \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia

        \r\nElaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotrpe and Marsupial TAG as the Chair

        \r\nAndy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievpents was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly rpembered by professional colleagues around the world

        \r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily managpent of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:39:31', '2013-11-07 03:39:31', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4474, 1, '2013-11-06 16:09:12', '2013-11-06 21:09:12', '\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler         - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

        \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Certificates of Recognition - 2013

        \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

        \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013
        \r\nNone\r\n

        Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

        \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

        \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

        Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

        \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

        Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

        \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

        \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

        Lifetime Achievement Awards – 2013

        \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia \r\nElaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotreme and Marsupial TAG as the Chair\r\nAndy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievements was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly remembered by professional colleagues around the world \r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily management of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:09:12', '2013-11-06 21:09:12', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4475, 1, '2013-11-06 16:11:07', '2013-11-06 21:11:07', '\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

        \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Certificates of Recognition - 2013

        \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

        \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n
        Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013
        \r\nNone\r\n

        Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

        \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

        \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

        Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

        \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

        Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

        \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

        \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

        Lifetime Achievement Awards – 2013

        \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia

        \r\nElaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotrpe and Marsupial TAG as the Chair

        \r\nAndy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievpents was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly rpembered by professional colleagues around the world

        \r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily managpent of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:11:07', '2013-11-06 21:11:07', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4476, 1, '2013-11-06 16:11:44', '2013-11-06 21:11:44', '\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\n Crystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Appreciation - 2013

        \r\nChristine Dembiec \r\nFor serving as the Behavioral Husbandry Chair \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Certificates of Recognition - 2013

        \r\nDenise Wagner, Phoenix Zoo\r\nFor serving on the AAZK Board of Directors \r\nNP Training Works, Cyperworx\r\nFor their development of AAZK Online\r\nSan Diego Zoo Global Academy, San Diego Zoo\r\nFor the Academy’s help and support in making their online learning content available to our Collaborative Learning Environment\r\nSean Walcott, SeaWorld San Diego\r\nFor his work in developing and maintaining AAZK Social Media\r\nBill Konstant, International Rhino Foundation\r\nFor his support of Bowling for Rhinos through his Seven Chapter Tour\r\nJacque Blessington, Kansas City Zoo\r\nFor her time spent as the membership Resources Chair\r\nGisela Wiggins, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nElizabeth McChesney, North Carolina Zoo \r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\nBrigitte Thompson, North Carolina Zoo\r\nCo-Chair 2013 AAZK National Conference\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit in Conservation Awards - 2013

        \r\nLauren Augustine, Smithsonian’s National Zoo \r\nFor developing Chopsticks for Salamanders (CFS) and partnering with AAZK Chapters who use CFS as a Chapter fundraiser\r\nMollie Coym, Houston Zoo\r\nFor developing interpretative materials and activities to message the conservation efforts of the Houston Zoo and other partners to save the Attwater Prairie Chicken from extinction\r\nElizabeth Dunn, University of Central Arkansas, Natural Tiger Sanctuary \r\nFor the design and implementation of research projects in the area of tiger vocal communication and has helped connect the sanctuary with field organizations that monitor wild populations\r\nNikii Finch-Morales, CuriOdyssey\r\nFor designing and implementing the Pacific Tree Frog Garden Habitat Project to educate visitors on tree frog life cycles and how to create amphibian habitats in their own yards \r\nDave Johnson, Denver Zoological Foundation \r\nFor creating Team Nepalorado to help protect the Greater One-horned Rhinoceros as well as other species in Nepal \r\nChawna Schuette, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor her integral role in research and in-situ and ex-situ conservation efforts of the Ozark Hellbender\r\nJennifer Stoddard, Reid Park Zoo \r\nFor creating a Zoo Team Conservation Facebook page and supervising their in-situ conservation efforts and fundraising\r\n\r\n

        Mazuri Animal Nutrition Award - 2013

        \r\nNone\r\n

        Certificate of Excellence in Exhibit Design Renovation Award - 2013

        \r\nNone\r\n\r\n

        Certificate of Merit for Zoo Keeper Education Award - 2013

        \r\nGreater Houston Chapter AAZK, Houston Zoo \r\nFor initiating a clinic program to supplement keeper education at the Houston Zoo\r\nNational Capital Chapter, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor the professional Development Committee which provides three types of programs to all zoo staff and volunteers. INDEPTH is a semi-monthly brown bag lunch series with a variety of topics, short one-day seminars and long courses, Behavior Research Methods and Population management taught by a Subject-matter Expert \r\n\r\n

        Lee Houts Excellence in Enrichment Award - 2013

        \r\nCarrie Felsher, St. Louis Zoo\r\nFor preparing the annual report of enrichment programs, gives enrichment presentations, publishes articles and provides leadership for the Zoo’s annual Enrichment Day \r\nNPZ Enrichment & Training Steering Committee, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nFor creating a Giving Tree fundraiser for enrichment items, producing an Enrichment Wish List Brochure and an Enrichment Giving Tree \r\n\r\n

        Jean M. Hromadka Excellence in Animal Care Award - 2013

        \r\nThis award carries a $500 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n \r\nNeo Monks Team, Denver Zoo\r\nThis award is based upon on the Neomonks Team of five keepers which have excelled in the areas of animal husbandry, behavior management, teen volunteer and internship programs and public education \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Lutz Ruhe Meritorious Achievement-Professional of the Year Award

        \r\nThis award carries a $750 stipend for the winner endowed by the Lutz Ruhe Family\r\n\r\nKenton Kerns, Smithsonian’s National Zoo\r\nThis award is in recognition of his outstanding commitment to professionalism during his distinguished career as a zoo keeper Specifically noted is his work with the Golden Lion Tamarin, research projects, publishing articles, mentoring interns and serving on the Boards of Save the Golden Lion Tamarin and Chopsticks for Salamanders and the National Zoo’s Safety Committee\r\n

        Lifetime Achievement Awards - 2013

        \r\nRead the complete biographies in the October 2013 issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum \r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree, Bowling For Rhinos\r\nPatty’s love and dedication for wildlife began as a small girl and continues today as the AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Program Manager and leader of keeper safaris to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Her dedication to AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos flourished when she won her first trip to Lewa in 1991. Patty promoted Lewa’s conservation efforts by volunteering to lead AAZK BFR and helps to coordinate BFR efforts across North American and Australia

        \r\nElaine Kirchner, Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo\r\nElaine began her 27 year career at the Ft. Wayne Children’s Zoo. She has focused on extending her knowledge and expertise of all Australian species while serving as a mentor to zoo keepers just beginning their careers. In 2000, Elaine became the studbook keeper of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo and serves on the Monotrpe and Marsupial TAG as the Chair

        \r\nAndy Henderson, Utah’s Hogle Zoo\r\nAndrew (Andy) Henderson began his 31-year career in 1981 at the Lincoln Park Zoo. One of his numerous achievpents was his role in the design of the Regenstein Center for African Apes. In 2007 Andy became the Primate Team Animal Care Supervisor at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Andy served on the New World Primate TAG Steering Committee, was the Studbook Keeper and Population Manager for the Bolivian Gray Titi Monkey. Andy passed away in 2012 and will always be fondly rpembered by professional colleagues around the world

        \r\nBarbara Manspeaker, AAZK National Office \r\nThis award is in recognition of her outstanding commitment to professionalism during her distinguished career as the Secretary/Treasurer of AAZK for the past 29 years. In recognition of her service, especially in coordinating the daily managpent of AAZK Chapters the AAZK recognition of Chapter excellence will be known as the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year Award

        \r\n\r\n

        AAZK Chapter of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nRocky Mountain AAZK Chapter, Denver Zoo\r\n', 'Past Recipients', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3513-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:11:44', '2013-11-06 21:11:44', '', 3513, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3513-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4477, 1, '2013-11-06 16:13:55', '2013-11-06 21:13:55', '', 'CPR Grant Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'cpr-grant-application', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:13:55', '2013-11-06 21:13:55', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/CPR-Grant-Application.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4478, 1, '2013-11-06 16:13:55', '2013-11-06 21:13:55', '', 'Professional Development Grant Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'professional-development-grant-application', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:13:55', '2013-11-06 21:13:55', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Professional-Development-Grant-Application.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4479, 1, '2013-11-06 16:13:56', '2013-11-06 21:13:56', '', 'Research Grant Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'research-grant-application', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:13:56', '2013-11-06 21:13:56', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/Research-Grant-Application.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4480, 1, '2013-11-06 16:15:54', '2013-11-06 21:15:54', 'Zoo Keeper Grants in Zoology, Proposal Guidelines and Instructions\r\n\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional\r\nmembers of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers\r\nother than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal\r\ninvestigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\nThe committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study\r\nthat may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm.\r\n\r\nAllowable expenses include equipment, supplies and other costs such as library\r\nfees, computer time, etc. Expenses that are not allowed include travel and\r\ntelephone costs, animal purchases and wages for research participants. Grant\r\nrecipients will be reimbursed for research expenses upon presentation of receipts.\r\nOnly in unusual circumstances, and only with Board approval, will grant recipients\r\nbe advanced funds. In such cases, receipts will be required as soon as they\r\nare available. Upon completion of the study, all equipment purchased with\r\nAAZK funds becomes the property of AAZK, Inc. and must be forwarded to the\r\ncommittee unless other arrangements have been approved.\r\n\r\nFailure to comply with any of these regulations may result in the revocation\r\nof the grant at any time.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grants Committee Chair

        \r\n
        \r\nshelly-roach Shelly Roach - Columbus Zoo and Aquarium\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Available Grants

        \r\nView Available Grants\r\n\r\n

        Applications

        \r\nCPR Grant Application\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant Application\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Application', 'Grants Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '163-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:15:54', '2013-11-06 21:15:54', '', 163, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/163-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4481, 1, '2013-11-06 16:19:43', '2013-11-06 21:19:43', '

        Purpose

        \r\nProfessional Development Committee Logo The Professional Development Committee\'s Mission is to provide continual resources for professional growth through leadership and educational opportunities for all National AAZK members.\r\n\r\nThe Passerine Husbandry Workshop taught by Dr. Robert Webster from the Toledo Zoo, sponsored by Marion Zoological, Mazuri, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This a 6-hour workshop that focuses on allowing keepers being able to share their own personal or their own facilities advancements in the care of these small birds. Passerine Husbandry Workshop \r\n\r\nThe Rotating Exhibit Workshop hosted by keepers from the Denver Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Philadelphia Zoo, and Point Defiance Zoo. This type of animal exhibitry is starting to become a new direction and method of revitalizing old exhibits while staying in existing footprints and addressing the ever rising expectations of animal welfare and behavioral husbandry. This two hour workshop focuses on the daily opportunities and challenges associated with this type of exhibit with emphasis on enrichment, safety, guest experience, along with the flexibility, freedom, and limitations that one might face if considering a change in this style of animal exhibitry. \r\n\r\n
        \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]robert_webster Dr. Robert Webster giving one of many bird husbandry talks[/caption]\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n[caption id="attachment_1815" align="aligncenter" width="300"]predator_ridge Andrew Rowan and Mike Murray talk about their rotating exhibit Predator Ridge[/caption]\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        The Future

        \r\n\r\nThe main focus of the Professional Development Committee is to concentrate on continuing education and  professional development for animal keepers,  increasing their role in the future of the AAZK.\r\n\r\n

        Professional Development Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Co-Chair

        \r\nMelaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        Melaina Wallace - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Co-Chair

        \r\nNo Image Available\r\n

        Ellen Vossekull - Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nVictor Alm\r\nOakland Zoo\r\nLeanne Blinco\r\nDisney\'s Animal Kingdom\r\nMike Murray\r\nDenver Zoo\r\nAaron Jesue\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo\r\nEunice Hui\r\nCuriOdyssey\r\nDawn Sohr\r\nBrookfield Zoo\r\nAndrew Rowan\r\nDenver Zoo\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nAnthony Nielsen\r\nLincoln Park Zoo\r\nT\'noya Thopmson Gonzales\r\nMoody Gardens\r\nChris Mooney\r\nSan Diego Zoo\r\nSasha Stallard\r\nSan Diego Zoo\'s Safari Park\r\nJanee Thill\r\nSequoia Park Zoo\r\nEmily Merola\r\nUtah\'s Hogle Zoo\r\n
        ', 'Professional Development Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '178-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:19:43', '2013-11-06 21:19:43', '', 178, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/178-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4482, 1, '2013-11-06 16:23:15', '2013-11-06 21:23:15', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Committee Chair

        \r\n
        \r\nrickotarsky\r\n

        Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n', 'Bylaws', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:23:15', '2013-11-06 21:23:15', '', 173, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/173-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4483, 1, '2013-11-06 16:24:20', '2013-11-06 21:24:20', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4483', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4483', 26, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4484, 1, '2013-11-06 16:26:52', '2013-11-06 21:26:52', '

        icz_logoAAZK Program Representatives

        \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s now-extinct International Outreach Committee (IOC). A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000.  Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Program Representatives: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

        \r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

        \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK Program Representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org\r\n\r\n International programs', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:26:52', '2013-11-06 21:26:52', '', 153, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/153-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4485, 1, '2013-11-06 16:27:21', '2013-11-06 21:27:21', '

        icz_logoAAZK Program Representatives

        \r\nnorah Norah Farnham         sara_wunder21 Sara Wunder Steward\r\n\r\nPurpose\r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\n\r\nThe ICZ evolved from AAZK’s now-extinct International Outreach Committee (IOC). A major accomplishment of the IOC was procuring a travel grant which afforded the opportunity for representatives from 7 of the world’s professional zookeeper associations to meet at the AAZK conference in Columbus Ohio, in 2000.  Since this meeting, the ICZ has grown into an incorporated 501(c) 3 non-profit organization, complete with a Constitution, By- Laws, and 6,000 members from 30 countries.\r\n\r\nICZ Mission Statement: \r\n\r\n\'The ICZ will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers for the benefit of the animals under their care and promote awareness and actions that will contribute to the preservation of wildlife everywhere.\'\r\n\r\nVision Statement:\r\n\r\n\'A global network of zookeepers with the highest standards of professional animal care contributing to a diverse and sustainable natural world where neither wild animals nor their habitats are in danger.\'\r\n\r\nCurrent membership of the ICZ:\r\n- American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\r\n- Association of British & Irish Wild Animal Keepers (ABWAK)\r\n- Australasian Society of Zoo Keeping (ASZK)\r\n- Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de Animales Salvajes (AICAS) (Spain)\r\n- Association Francophone de Soigneurs Animaliers (AFSA) (France)\r\n- Berufsverband der Zootierpfleger (BdZ) (Germany)\r\n- Stichting De Harpij (Netherlands and Belgium)\r\n-Animal Keepers’ Association of Africa (AKAA)\r\n-Zookeepers’ Association of the Philippines (ZAP)\r\n\r\nICZ Steering Committee:\r\n\r\nPresident: Rolf Veehuizen, De Harpij\r\nVice President: Carsten Knott, BdZ\r\nTreasurer: Liz Romer, ASZK\r\nSecretary: Carla Srb, ASZK\r\nAAZK Program Representatives: Norah Farnham & Sara Wunder Steward\r\nABWAK Representatives: Richard Barnett & Ross Snipp\r\nAFSA Representatives: Virginie Roy & Damien Lerasle\r\nAICAS Representative: Albert Pamies & Raul Cabrera\r\nAKAA Representatives: Robynn Ingle-Moller & John Werth\r\nBdZ Representative: Carsten Knott & Irene Tomaschek\r\nDe Harpij Representatives: Dennis Blomjous\r\nZAP Representatives: Leo Jonathon Suarez, DVM & Emilia Lastica, DVM\r\n\r\n2012_icz_sc\r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        Steering Committee in Singapore 2012

        \r\n\r\nStrategic Plan:\r\nThe ICZ’s course through 2016 will be guided by eight Strategic Directions:\r\n·    Achieve the highest standards of zookeeping globally.\r\n·    To assist zoos in need of improvement.\r\n·    Securing the financial growth and stability needed to implement the ICZ’s strategy.\r\n·    Increasing ICZ\'s visibility and impact.\r\n·    Improving and developing the ICZ, reflecting the needs of zookeepers, zookeeper associations and zoos needing improvement.\r\n·    Developing and delivering ICZ’s core conservation activities.\r\n·    Developing and strengthening ICZ’s external partnerships.\r\n·    Procure and develop a professional administrative management.\r\n\r\nUpcoming:\r\nThe next ICZ conference will be held in Leipzig, Germany in 2015. Look for exact dates to be announced by Spring 2014.\r\n\r\n2012_conf_group\r\n

        \r\n\r\nFor more information:\r\nCurrently the two AAZK Program Representatives on the ICZ Steering Committee are Norah Farnham and Sara Wunder Steward. You may contact them at:\r\n\r\nnorah.farnham@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nsara.steward@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPlease visit the ICZ Website at:  www.iczoo.org\r\n\r\n International Programs - Click here', 'International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '153-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:27:21', '2013-11-06 21:27:21', '', 153, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/153-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4486, 1, '2013-11-06 16:31:05', '2013-11-06 21:31:05', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4486', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4486', 41, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4487, 1, '2013-11-06 16:31:05', '2013-11-06 21:31:05', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4487', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 3996, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4487', 42, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4488, 1, '2013-11-06 16:31:05', '2013-11-06 21:31:05', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4488', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4488', 44, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4489, 1, '2013-11-06 16:31:05', '2013-11-06 21:31:05', '', 'Members', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'members', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4489', 39, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4490, 1, '2013-11-06 16:31:05', '2013-11-06 21:31:05', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4490', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4490', 43, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4491, 1, '2013-11-06 16:34:03', '2013-11-06 21:34:03', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n

        abi-logo

        Animal Behavior Institute

        Reach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        animal_source

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        Working to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        blue_rhino
        \r\n

        Blue Rhino

        Blue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        CLR_Design

        CLR Design

        For over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        DesertPlasticsheader

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        Desert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        ebscocom-logo

        Ebsco Publishing

        Established in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        fauna_research

        Fauna Research Inc.

        Fauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        grubco

        Grubco

        Grubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        lyontechnology

        Lyon Technologies

        Our products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        nebraskabrand

        Nebraska Brand

        Economical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        overland

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        Granite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        premier_tours

        Premier Tours

        Premier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zupreem

        Premium Nutritional Products

        Premium Nutritional Products are makers of a wide variety of animal diets for exotics and pets alike.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        reliableprotein
        \r\n

        Reliable Protein Products

        The answer for your feeding needs
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        rodentpro
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        Our company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        zoomed
        \r\n

        \r\nZoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        Since 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        zukudla_logo
        \r\n

        \r\nZukudla, Inc.

        To be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 16:34:03', '2013-11-06 21:34:03', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4493, 1, '2013-11-06 16:41:11', '2013-11-06 21:41:11', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n\r\n
        acklogo

        \r\nAction for Cheetahs in Kenya

        ACK aims to promote the conservation of cheetahs through research, awareness and community participation in Kenya.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        abma

        \r\nAnimal Behavior Management Alliance (ABMA)

        The mission of the Animal Behavior Management Alliance is to advance animal behavior management in order to enhance the Husbandry and welfare of animals.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        aza

        Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA)

        Founded in 1924, AZA supports membership excellence in conservation, education, science, and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        icz

        International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ)

        The ICZ (International Congress of Zookeeping) will build a worldwide network among zookeepers and other professionals in the field of wildlife care and conservation. This exchange of experience and knowledge will improve the professionalism of zookeepers
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        irf

        International Rhino Foundation

        The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lewa

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy

        Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        pbi

        Polar Bears International

        Polar Bears International is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the worldwide conservation of the polar bear.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        red_panda_logo

        Red Panda Network

        The Red Panda Network is committed to the conservation of wild red pandas and their habitat through the education and empowerment of local communities.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        savenature

        Savenature.org

        Savenature.org is committed to inspiring participation and awareness in the preservation of fragile ecosystems by providing opportunities for personal direct action to save the diversity of life on Earth.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        menu_sfw_logo

        Seafood Watch Program

        The Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program helps consumers and businesses make choices for healthy oceans. Our recommendations indicate which seafood items are "Best Choices," "Good Alternatives," and which ones you should "Avoid."
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        snow_leopard_trust

        Snow Leopard Trust

        Founded in 1981, the Snow Leopard Trust is the world\'s leading authority on the study and protection of the endangered snow leopard.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        tsa-logo

        Turtle Survival Alliance

        The Turtle Survival Alliance (TSA) is an action oriented global partnership that is committed to zero turtle extinctions in the 21st century.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zaa

        Zoological Association of America

        The Zoological Association of America (ZAA) was formed in February 2005 for the purpose of promoting conservation, preservation, and propagation of animals in both private and public domains.
        \r\n
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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4515, 1, '2013-11-06 21:45:05', '2013-11-07 02:45:05', '"Zoo keeper" is a term used to describe an individual who cares for animals in zoological parks or aquariums. A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding profession of maintaining captive exotic animals for conservation, research, public education and recreation.\r\n\r\nZoo keepers care for a diverse collection of animals from mammals and birds to reptiles and amphibians to fish and invertebrates. Some keepers become highly specialized, such as those who work in animal hospitals or who concentrate on a specific group of animals such as exotic birds, great apes, elephants or reptiles.\r\n\r\nIf you are interested in becoming a zoo keeper a comprehensive document has been compiled which will give you a better idea of what this profession entails and will give you more information to start you on the road to making this a career. You can access the information by clicking on the link below. \r\n\r\nSo You Want to be a Keeper, Trainer, or Aquarist?', 'Zoo Keeping as a Career', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '10-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:45:05', '2013-11-07 02:45:05', '', 10, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/10-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4516, 1, '2013-11-06 21:46:25', '2013-11-07 02:46:25', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

        The List

        \r\n

        While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        High School Programs
        \r\n
        There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
        \r\n
        Two-Year Programs
        \r\n
        Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
        \r\n
        Four-Year Programs
        \r\n
        Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
        \r\n
        Management Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
        \r\n
        Conservation Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
        \r\n
        International Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
        \r\n
        Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
        \r\n
        Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
        \r\n
        ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:46:25', '2013-11-07 02:46:25', '', 82, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/82-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4518, 1, '2013-11-06 21:48:42', '2013-11-07 02:48:42', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

        The List

        \r\n

        While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        High School Programs
        \r\n
        There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
        \r\n
        Two-Year Programs
        \r\n
        Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
        \r\n
        Four-Year Programs
        \r\n
        Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
        \r\n
        Management Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
        \r\n
        Conservation Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
        \r\n
        International Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
        \r\n
        Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
        \r\n
        Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
        \r\n
        ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:48:42', '2013-11-07 02:48:42', '', 82, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/82-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4517, 1, '2013-11-06 21:47:02', '2013-11-07 02:47:02', 'Today\'s zookeeper is an educated person. Gone are the days when all you needed was a love for animals, a shovel and a strong back. Now we are expected to know animal husbandry, nutrition, operant conditioning, enrichment and conservation; we are also expected to be able to lift 50 lbs., and to work weekends and holidays. We do this job because we love it, not for the money. The money is in upper management, which usually means less contact with the animals. However, in the zoo field even being in the upper echelon does not guarantee a substantial income. For us, knowing that we are saving an animal species or maybe just making an animal feel as at home as possible is enough.\r\n\r\nFor those of you who think this is the field for you, click here. For more information, you may also visit the websites for the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and the American Association of Zoo Keepers directly. You may also be interested in Books about Animal Careers.\r\n\r\n

        The List

        \r\n

        While this list deals primarily with schools that have programs geared toward zookeeping, keep in mind that a degree in Wildlife Management or Wildlife Ecology is also acceptable for most zoos, as are degrees in Zoology and Biology. Remember, most zoos prefer hands-on experience, so while pursuing these degrees, volunteer where you can! (I do not list Vet. Tech Schools or those programs dealing with pure Animal Science.) There are both two and four year programs listed. Some zoos require more education than others and it is always a good idea to get a higher degree if you wish to advance up the ranks. Because of this, I have also included on this list a new program geared toward zoo and aquarium management. In addition you will find information on the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and a list of international schools.

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        High School Programs
        \r\n
        There are many high schools around the country that have started cooperative learning programs with their local zoos. I have listed a few here, but you should check with your own school system, especially if you live near a zoological facility.
        \r\n
        Two-Year Programs
        \r\n
        Listed here are current programs leading to a two-year higher education degree such as an Associate\'s degree or a technical degree.
        \r\n
        Four-Year Programs
        \r\n
        Listed here are current programs leading to a four-year degree such as a Bachelor\'s degree.
        \r\n
        Management Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information concerning higher education programs leading to degrees specific to leadership positions within the zoo field.
        \r\n
        Conservation Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs geared toward teaching environmental conservation techniques.
        \r\n
        International Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs outside the United States.
        \r\n
        Aquarium or Marine Mammal Focus Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information on programs that focus on aquarium or marine mammal husbandry and/or training.
        \r\n
        Veterinary Schools with Exotic Animal Programs
        \r\n
        This list provides information for those who would like to become a veterinarian who specializes in exotic/zoo animals.
        \r\n
        ', 'Zoo Keeper Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '82-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 21:47:02', '2013-11-07 02:47:02', '', 82, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/82-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4519, 1, '2013-11-06 22:01:50', '2013-11-07 03:01:50', '', 'AAZK Online University', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-online-university', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:01:50', '2013-11-07 03:01:50', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4519', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4520, 1, '2013-11-06 22:01:50', '2013-11-07 03:01:50', '', 'AAZK Online University', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4519-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:01:50', '2013-11-07 03:01:50', '', 4519, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4519-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4521, 1, '2013-11-06 22:02:23', '2013-11-07 03:02:23', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4521', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4521', 20, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4523, 1, '2013-11-06 22:05:58', '2013-11-07 03:05:58', '[membership level="13"][gravityform id="1" name="Job Submission"][/membership]\r\n[membership level="-13"]Non-members of AAZK may join AAZK today to post a job or may place 60-day postings on the webpage for a fee. [/membership]\r\n[gravityform id="4" name="Job Submission - Copy 1"]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:05:58', '2013-11-07 03:05:58', '', 3172, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4932, 0, '2013-12-30 13:23:02', '2013-12-30 18:23:02', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse reptile collections in the world. Starting dates are flexible, but a minimum of three months. The deadline to apply for our spring session is February 1st. \r\n\r\nFor more information please visit our website at kyreptilezoo.org \r\n\r\nTo apply, send a cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: reptilezoo@bellsouth.net', 'Spring Reptile Internship', 0, 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo is looking for upperclassman or recent graduates to intern for our spring session. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4931-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-30 13:23:02', '2013-12-30 18:23:02', '', 4931, 'https://www.aazk.org/4931-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4933, 2, '2013-12-30 13:23:45', '2013-12-30 18:23:45', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\r\n
        Your answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.com\r\n\r\nThis survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nBob Cisneros\r\n\r\nPresident\r\n\r\nAmerican Association of Zoo Keepers
        \r\n
        ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4930-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-30 13:23:45', '2013-12-30 18:23:45', '', 4930, 'https://www.aazk.org/4930-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4936, 2, '2013-12-30 13:29:00', '2013-12-30 18:29:00', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\r\n
        Your answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.comThis survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob CisnerosPresidentAmerican Association of Zoo Keepers
        \r\n
        ', 'AZA Ungulate TAG Survey', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4930-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-30 13:29:00', '2013-12-30 18:29:00', '', 4930, 'https://www.aazk.org/4930-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4929, 2, '2013-12-30 11:48:56', '2013-12-30 16:48:56', 'This is a hands-on experience caring for all types of domestic and exotic animals. Llamas, camels, horses, lemurs, monkeys, bobcats, foxes and much more! A small stipend of $50.00 a week and housing is offered. Public contact and tours is a major portion of this internship. Responsibilities include care, cleaning, feeding and maintenance of a variety of birds and animal species. Available dates are January-May and May-Oct 2014. Send resume to info@animalgardens.com\r\nMany of our interns go on to get jobs in zoos and animal parks.\r\n', 'Exotic Animal Interns - Lake Geneva, WI', 0, 'Animal Gardens is a 40-acre Park of landscaped grounds that emphasizes the bond between human and animal. Opportunity to participate in daily animal shows.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4928-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-30 11:48:56', '2013-12-30 16:48:56', '', 4928, 'https://www.aazk.org/4928-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4930, 2, '2013-12-30 13:23:45', '2013-12-30 18:23:45', 'The AZA Ungulate TAG in cooperation with AAZK Members wish to assess keeper knowledge and attitudes about euthanasia for population management reasons. The goal is to understand how keepers feel about euthanasia and how it is integrated with knowledge about population management and sustainability. The information gained from the survey will help animal management professionals better prepare their keepers in addressing sustainability issues.  Click the Link or copy and paste the URL into your Browser.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/AAZKPMESurvey\r\n\r\nYour answers on this survey are anonymous; the answers you provide will only be attached to an IP (internet protocol) address. The IP address will be deleted from the database prior to any data analysis. Your email address and the data you provide in the survey will not be distributed by Survey Monkey to any party or used in any way beyond administration of this survey. Survey Monkey\'s privacy policy is available at their website: www.surveymonkey.com\r\n
        \r\n
        This survey should take approximately 40 minutes, and you can complete the survey in multiple sessions. To do so, please use the same browser on your computer the open the survey link each time AND be sure cookies are ENABLED on your computer. If your browser deletes cookies after each session, then you will have to re-start the survey. Only one survey response will be accepted per computer. Your participation in this important exercise is greatly appreciated!!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        American Association of Zoo Keepers
        \r\n
        ', 'AZA Ungulate TAG Survey', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aza-ungulate-tag-survey', '', '', '2013-12-31 10:36:12', '2013-12-31 15:36:12', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=4930', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4931, 3, '2013-12-30 13:23:02', '2013-12-30 18:23:02', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse reptile collections in the world. Starting dates are flexible, but a minimum of three months. The deadline to apply for our spring session is February 1st. \r\n\r\nFor more information please visit our website at kyreptilezoo.org \r\n\r\nTo apply, send a cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: reptilezoo@bellsouth.net', 'Spring Reptile Internship', 0, 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo is looking for upperclassman or recent graduates to intern for our spring session. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'spring-reptile-internship', '', '', '2013-12-30 13:23:02', '2013-12-30 18:23:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4931', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4925, 0, '2013-12-27 14:32:09', '2013-12-27 19:32:09', 'Lions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Arizona Zoological Society, doing business as the Phoenix Zoo, is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This position will likely run from late January through late April 2014. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nMinimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=602&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Carnivores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4924-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-27 14:32:09', '2013-12-27 19:32:09', '', 4924, 'https://www.aazk.org/4924-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4926, 3, '2013-12-27 14:32:42', '2013-12-27 19:32:42', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 3 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays, ability to stand for long periods of time and perform duties in an outdoor environment in all types of weather conditions, ability to maneuver and control a 40lb pressure water hose. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=604&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'experience-guide-level-i', '', '', '2013-12-27 14:32:42', '2013-12-27 19:32:42', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4926', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4927, 0, '2013-12-27 14:32:42', '2013-12-27 19:32:42', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 3 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays, ability to stand for long periods of time and perform duties in an outdoor environment in all types of weather conditions, ability to maneuver and control a 40lb pressure water hose. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=604&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4926-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-27 14:32:42', '2013-12-27 19:32:42', '', 4926, 'https://www.aazk.org/4926-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4528, 1, '2013-11-06 22:35:48', '2013-11-07 03:35:48', '

        Application Deadline is June 1, 2013

        \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available in 2012 is $3426.22. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:35:48', '2013-11-07 03:35:48', '', 1221, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1221-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4529, 1, '2013-11-06 22:36:33', '2013-11-07 03:36:33', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1, 2013 for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $3426.22 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nStone Zoo\r\n149 Pond St.\r\nStoneham, MA 02180\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:36:33', '2013-11-07 03:36:33', '', 1226, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1226-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4530, 1, '2013-11-06 22:37:23', '2013-11-07 03:37:23', '\r\nBOWLING FOR RHINOS\r\nCONSERVATION RESOURCE GRANT\r\nApplication Instructions\r\n\r\nAAZK will only consider complete proposals received no later than June 1, 2013 for funding.\r\n\r\nA.    You must submit the following items:\r\n1.    AAZK Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant application form, completed in English (3 pages maximum)\r\n2.    Your resume (3 pages maximum)\r\n3.    Unless you are the executive director, a letter of recommendation from the executive director of your zoo or conservation organization, and/or a letter from an advisor if you are a student\r\n\r\nB.    Projects should meet criteria in one of the following four categories:\r\n1.    In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – field research or conservation project focusing on African or Asian rhino species\r\n2.    In-situ Community, Educational, or Medical Program – community education, school support or medical programs in Africa or Asia\r\n3.    In-situ Species Conservation – field research or conservation project that focuses on any species sharing the same ecosystem with Javan, Sumatran, Black, or White Rhino\r\n4.    Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research – zoological research project on a rhino species that partners with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa, combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project\r\n\r\nC.    You need not be an AAZK member or affiliated with AAZK in order to apply, however preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners. \r\n\r\nD.    Award announcements will be made on July 1st.\r\n\r\nE.    The amount of funding requested must be equal to or less than $3426.22 US dollars.  The amount available is based on a percentage of the annual Bowling for Rhinos funds raised. \r\n\r\nSend all application material to:\r\namanda.kamradt@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nor\r\nAmanda Kamradt\r\nStone Zoo\r\n149 Pond St.\r\nStoneham, MA 02180\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Word format.\r\n\r\nDownload the application in Adobe pdf format.', 'BFR Grant Application Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1226-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:37:23', '2013-11-07 03:37:23', '', 1226, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/1226-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4924, 3, '2013-12-27 14:32:09', '2013-12-27 19:32:09', 'Lions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Arizona Zoological Society, doing business as the Phoenix Zoo, is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This position will likely run from late January through late April 2014. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nMinimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=602&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Carnivores', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-carnivores', '', '', '2013-12-27 14:32:09', '2013-12-27 19:32:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4924', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4534, 1, '2013-11-06 22:40:43', '2013-11-07 03:40:43', ' In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:40:43', '2013-11-07 03:40:43', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4536, 1, '2013-11-06 22:48:48', '2013-11-07 03:48:48', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:48:48', '2013-11-07 03:48:48', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4535, 1, '2013-11-06 22:48:34', '2013-11-07 03:48:34', '
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak, \r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard \r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:48:34', '2013-11-07 03:48:34', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4538, 1, '2013-11-06 22:50:47', '2013-11-07 03:50:47', ' \r\n\r\nAugust 2014 AKF cover\r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keepers-forum', '', '', '2014-08-04 10:50:30', '2014-08-04 15:50:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4538', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4814, 2, '2013-12-10 11:05:13', '2013-12-10 16:05:13', 'In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 11:05:13', '2013-12-10 16:05:13', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4539, 1, '2013-11-06 22:50:47', '2013-11-07 03:50:47', ' In August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 22:50:47', '2013-11-07 03:50:47', '', 4538, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4540, 1, '2013-11-06 22:52:58', '2013-11-07 03:52:58', '', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keepers-forum-2', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4540', 6, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4542, 1, '2013-11-06 23:09:02', '2013-11-07 04:09:02', 'October 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-16, 2013 - Orangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop, Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Garden in Los Angeles, CA.  For more information go to:  lazoo.org/orangutanssp2013\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nOctober 24-27, 2013 From Good Care to Great Welfare Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare, Detroit Zoological Society Limited scholarship opportunities available. For information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Curator of Animal Welfare, Detroit Zoological Society E-mail: czaw@dzs.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org\r\n
        November 11-15, 2013 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals, Moody Gardens, Galveston, TX.  For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com.
        \r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences: Orlando, FL - September 8-12, 2014 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nFebruary 5-8, 2014 - 22nd International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators Conference, Dallas TX 2014: Texas Fly\'em.  For more information go to:  IAATE.org\r\n\r\nMarch 15-19, 2014 - Otter Keeper Workshop, Denver, CO  Hosted by the Denver Zoo and DEnver Downtown Aquarium.  For more information go to: otterkeepersworkshop.org\r\n\r\nMarch 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 - ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\nOctober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 23:09:02', '2013-11-07 04:09:02', '', 435, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4544, 1, '2013-11-06 23:10:07', '2013-11-07 04:10:07', 'October 3-6, 2013 - Advancing Bear Care 2013 - Woodlands Wildlife Refuge, Clinton, NJ. The conference dates, hotel, program, and adjunct activities will be announced soon.   For current information and updates check ABC 2013 UPDATES often. bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nOctober 13-17, 2013 - WAZA Annual Conference - Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom. For more information go to: waza.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 14-16, 2013 - Orangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop, Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Garden in Los Angeles, CA.  For more information go to:  lazoo.org/orangutanssp2013\r\n\r\nOctober 15-18, 2013 - ICEE ─ International Conference on Environmental Enrichment - Hosted by the National Zoological Gardens of South Africa at the Kwalata Game Ranch,   South Africa.  For more information, go to nzg.ac.za/icee2013.\r\n\r\nOctober 24-27, 2013 From Good Care to Great Welfare Presented by the Center for Zoo Animal Welfare, Detroit Zoological Society Limited scholarship opportunities available. For information contact: Elizabeth Arbaugh, Curator of Animal Welfare, Detroit Zoological Society E-mail: czaw@dzs.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-14, 2013 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ. For more information go to zaa.org\r\n\r\nNovember 11-15, 2013 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals, Moody Gardens, Galveston, TX.  For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com.\r\n\r\nUpcoming AAZK National Conferences: Orlando, FL - September 8-12, 2014 For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nFebruary 5-8, 2014 - 22nd International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators Conference, Dallas TX 2014: Texas Fly\'em.  For more information go to:  IAATE.org\r\n\r\nMarch 15-19, 2014 - Otter Keeper Workshop, Denver, CO  Hosted by the Denver Zoo and DEnver Downtown Aquarium.  For more information go to: otterkeepersworkshop.org\r\n\r\nMarch 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nOctober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-06 23:10:07', '2013-11-07 04:10:07', '', 435, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5158, 2, '2014-01-09 16:46:28', '2014-01-09 21:46:28', '', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-09 16:46:28', '2014-01-09 21:46:28', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4547, 1, '2013-11-06 23:15:10', '2013-11-07 04:15:10', '', 'Publications', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'publications', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4547', 5, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4548, 1, '2013-11-06 23:15:10', '2013-11-07 04:15:10', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4548', '', '', '2013-11-26 12:31:30', '2013-11-26 17:31:30', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4548', 7, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4565, 2, '2014-07-16 15:21:50', '2014-07-16 20:21:50', '

        \n
        \n
        abi-logo
        \n
        \n\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        animal_source
        \n
        \n\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        blue_rhino
        \n
        \n\n

        Blue Rhino

        \nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        CLR_Design
        \n
        \n\n

        CLR Design

        \nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \n
        \n\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        ebscocom-logo
        \n
        \n\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        fauna_research
        \n
        \n\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        grubco
        \n
        \n\n

        Grubco

        \nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        lyontechnology
        \n
        \n\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        nebraskabrand
        \n
        \n\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        overland
        \n
        \n\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        premier_tours
        \n
        \n\n

        Premier Tours

        \nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        rodentpro
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n

        Rodent Pro

        \nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\n\n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n\n

        \n
        \n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \n
        Haven
        \n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n \n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \nSwine\n\nPO Box 906\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\n(920) 453-5601\n\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\n
        \n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \nAnimalEquipment\n
        \n4210 Linda Street\nBacliff, TX 77518\n(281) 299-6171\n\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\n
        \n

        Scratch N All

        \nScratchNAll\n
        \nPO Box 92\nDillsburg, PA 17019\n(888) 972-7282\n\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\n\n \n

        IC Wood LLC

        \nIC WOOD JULY AKF Ad-1 (2)\n\n \n\nIC Wood LLC\n4202 Wilson Rd. East\nTaberg, NY 13471\n(315) 709-7079\n\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\n\n \n

        HayDay LLC

        \nSG Logo 2 - Copy-page-001\n\n \n\nHayDay LLC\n9323 N. Government Way - Unit 402\nHayden, ID  83835\n\nwww.stablegrazer.com\n\n \n\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-07-16 15:21:50', '2014-07-16 20:21:50', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5131, 2, '2014-01-06 16:58:40', '2014-01-06 21:58:40', '', 'Haven', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'haven', '', '', '2014-01-06 16:58:40', '2014-01-06 21:58:40', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Haven.gif', 0, 'attachment', 'image/gif', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4566, 2, '2013-11-21 11:34:43', '2013-11-21 16:34:43', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zukudla_logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zukudla, Inc.

        \r\nTo be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 11:34:43', '2013-11-21 16:34:43', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4567, 2, '2013-11-21 11:47:37', '2013-11-21 16:47:37', 'The links presented in this section highlight our AAZK local chapters, Commercial Members, our Conservation Partners and also our Institutional Members. There are also miscellaneous links to websites of interest to those in the zoo community. The links point to web sites of other organizations concerned with zoos or animals; they are independent of AAZK Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Inc. makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, value, integrity, completeness or authenticity of the information or opinions contained in the web sites below, and any link to another web site shall not in any manner be construed as an endorsement by AAZK Inc. of the web site or the products or services described therein.\r\n\r\nThese links might lead to web sites containing links that display offensive and objectionable content or which may contain dangerous computer viruses. You assume, and AAZK Inc. hereby disclaims, all responsibility for any of the content on other sites or for any damage sustained by users of these sites.\r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zukudla_logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zukudla, Inc.

        \r\nTo be the source for unique diets for zoo and exotic animals.
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 11:47:37', '2013-11-21 16:47:37', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4568, 2, '2013-11-21 12:01:25', '2013-11-21 17:01:25', '', 'australianoutback', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'australianoutback', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:01:25', '2013-11-21 17:01:25', '', 4107, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/australianoutback.png', 0, 'attachment', 'image/png', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4569, 2, '2014-04-17 12:49:15', '2014-04-17 17:49:15', '
        \n
        shane
        \n
        \n
        Shane Good
        \n
        Media Production Editor
        \n\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \n \n \n

        \n
        \n
        \n
        \n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \n
        \n
        \n

        \n

        Submissions

        \nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\n
        \n

        Purchase a copy

        \nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\nStacy Johnson \nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \nNolan Schlichter\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\nRebecca Heisler\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:49:15', '2014-04-17 17:49:15', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/200-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5839, 2, '2014-04-17 12:45:32', '2014-04-17 17:45:32', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:45:32', '2014-04-17 17:45:32', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4572, 2, '2013-11-21 12:33:21', '2013-11-21 17:33:21', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nNovember-2013-Cover\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication in 2013.\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:33:21', '2013-11-21 17:33:21', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4570, 2, '2013-11-21 12:13:03', '2013-11-21 17:13:03', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nNovember-2013-CoverIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:13:03', '2013-11-21 17:13:03', '', 200, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4574, 2, '2013-11-21 12:39:42', '2013-11-21 17:39:42', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Vice President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair

        \r\n
        penny\r\n

        Penny Jolly - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Ethics Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:39:42', '2013-11-21 17:39:42', '', 171, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/171-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4576, 2, '2013-11-21 12:45:22', '2013-11-21 17:45:22', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below:\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee

        \r\n

        janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk

        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\nView the 2013 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:45:22', '2013-11-21 17:45:22', '', 224, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4578, 2, '2013-11-21 12:50:43', '2013-11-21 17:50:43', '', 'BFR Shirt Image', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfr-shirt-image', '', '', '2013-11-21 12:50:43', '2013-11-21 17:50:43', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/BFR-Shirt-Image.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4587, 2, '2013-11-21 13:38:44', '2013-11-21 18:38:44', '', 'license_frame', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'license_frame', '', '', '2013-11-21 13:38:44', '2013-11-21 18:38:44', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/license_frame.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4589, 2, '2013-11-21 16:29:41', '2013-11-21 21:29:41', 'Accessorize your car or truck with this 4 hole universal plate frame with AAZK rhino logo.  Made from 100% recycled plastic, this 6 3/8" x 12 1/4" accessory is available in black only and supplies are limited.  Frames fit all state license plates (**check your state laws regarding license plate frames).\r\n\r\n ', 'AAZK License Plate Frame', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-license-plate-frame-2', '', '', '2014-05-12 11:24:26', '2014-05-12 16:24:26', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4614, 2, '2013-11-21 16:48:58', '2013-11-21 21:48:58', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers Inc. has partnered with renowned wildlife artist Curt Parker to create note cards depicting the image of Mawingo, a blind rhino from Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, along with one of her calves.  The note cards printed on recycled paper, have the rhino image on the front, are blank on the interior, and contain a brief story of Mawingo on the back.  The cards are attractively packaged, ten cards and envelopes to a box, with a clear plastic cover, making the note cards a perfect gift with a conservation story.', 'Rhino Note Cards', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rhino-note-cards', '', '', '2013-11-25 14:34:02', '2013-11-25 19:34:02', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4615, 2, '2013-11-21 16:48:15', '2013-11-21 21:48:15', '', 'rhinocard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rhinocard-2', '', '', '2013-11-21 16:48:15', '2013-11-21 21:48:15', '', 4614, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/rhinocard1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; 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        Committees

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.\r\n
        \r\n

        Awards Committee

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        Behavioral Husbandry Committee

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        Communication Committee

        \r\nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        Conservation Committee

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Ethics Committee

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        Grants Committee

        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        Professional Development Committee

        \r\nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Zoo Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Programs

        \r\nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\r\n
        \r\n

        Bylaws Program

        \r\nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

        \r\nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        National Zoo Keeper Week Program

        \r\nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        Trees for You and Me Program

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus. Gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\nLearn More\r\n\r\n
        ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 14:44:39', '2013-11-25 19:44:39', '', 12, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/12-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5049, 2, '2014-01-03 15:02:07', '2014-01-03 20:02:07', 'Lupa Zoo\r\n545 WEST STREET\r\nLUDLOW, MA. 01056\r\n(413) 589-9883\r\n\r\n', 'Lupa Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5047-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 15:02:07', '2014-01-03 20:02:07', '', 5047, 'https://www.aazk.org/5047-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5050, 2, '2014-01-03 15:07:03', '2014-01-03 20:07:03', 'Maryland Zoo in Baltimore\r\nDruid Hill Park, Baltimore, MD\r\n(410) 396-7102', 'Maryland Zoo in Baltimore', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'maryland-zoo-in-baltimore', '', '', '2014-01-03 15:07:03', '2014-01-03 20:07:03', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=institutional&p=5050', 0, 'institutional', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4626, 2, '2013-11-21 17:09:57', '2013-11-21 22:09:57', 'Keep that clicker or whistle near at all times with the AAZK  lanyard. This comfortable cotton lanyard has a clip that detaches, the length is adjustable, and a side breakaway fastener provides safety. Everything a trainer needs in one lanyard. Available in black with orange American Association of Zoo Keepers lettering.', 'AAZK Lanyard', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-lanyard', '', '', '2013-11-25 14:29:29', '2013-11-25 19:29:29', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4627, 2, '2013-11-21 17:09:19', '2013-11-21 22:09:19', '', 'lanyard', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lanyard-2', '', '', '2013-11-21 17:09:19', '2013-11-21 22:09:19', '', 4626, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/wp-content/uploads/lanyard1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4628, 2, '2013-11-21 17:11:44', '2013-11-21 22:11:44', 'The AAZK wrist coil keeps that clicker handy during training sessions. Check out the AAZK clicker to match.', 'Wrist Coil', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wrist-coil', '', '', '2013-11-25 14:35:08', '2013-11-25 19:35:08', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4679, 2, '2013-11-25 13:47:58', '2013-11-25 18:47:58', 'Look what we found in the attic, lost AKF\'s dedicated to Bat Husbandry.  They are limited in number so get yours now before they fly away.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Bat Conservation (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-bat-conservation-canadian', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:47:58', '2013-11-25 18:47:58', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/akf-dedicated-issue-bat-conservation-canadian/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4647, 2, '2013-11-22 14:40:46', '2013-11-22 19:40:46', 'Accessorize your car or truck with this 4 hole universal plate frame with AAZK rhino logo.  Made from 100% recycled plastic, this 6 3/8" x 12 1/4" accessory is available in black and green.  Frames fit all state license plates (**check your state laws regarding license plate frames).\n\n ', 'AAZK License Plate Frame', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4589-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-22 14:40:46', '2013-11-22 19:40:46', '', 4589, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4589-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; 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You\'ll get issues on: Gorilla HusbandrChelonian Husbandry, Mix-species, Climate Change, Care and Management of Geriatric Animals, Ungulate Husbandry, Polar Bears, and Avian Husbandry.  All this for $45!  That\'s a savings of 50% over buying them individually. These are great issues so purchase your combo pack today.\n\nOrders from Canada require $15.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "CANADA" shipping.\n\nInternational Orders require $35.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "INTERNATIONAL" shipping', 'AKF Dedicated Issue Combo Pack', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4638-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-06-27 12:14:26', '2014-06-27 17:14:26', '', 4638, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4638-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5548, 3, '2014-02-06 12:28:44', '2014-02-06 17:28:44', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tanganyika Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTanganyika Wildlife Park is looking for a dedicated, self motivated, efficient individual capable of working a large collection of Primates in a fast-paced environment. Daily care of animals which includes diet prep, cleaning, feeding, enrichment, exhibit maintenance and care, must be able to tell individual animals apart within a group and understand animal behavior within the group. Must be able to maintain training of behaviors currently in place and be able to train new ones. The best candidate must have a true passion and desire to work with Primates.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA Bachelors Degree in a Biology related science or equivalent field experience is preferred. Education is important to us however the individual we are looking for must know how to work around animals. All potential applicants must complete a 2 day working interview at Tanganyika before possible hire.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting wage is $9.00 an hour and all employees are under probation for 6 months at which time a performance review will be done to see if expectations are being reached. After 1 year of employment we offer paid vacation time and a Simple IRA.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nIf interested, please send a cover letter and resume to Stephanie Jeter by email: sjeter@twpark.com\r\n', 'Primate Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'primate-keeper', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:28:44', '2014-02-06 17:28:44', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5548', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5549, 0, '2014-02-06 12:28:44', '2014-02-06 17:28:44', '', 'Primate Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5548-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:28:44', '2014-02-06 17:28:44', '', 5548, 'https://www.aazk.org/5548-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5550, 0, '2014-02-06 12:28:44', '2014-02-06 17:28:44', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tanganyika Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTanganyika Wildlife Park is looking for a dedicated, self motivated, efficient individual capable of working a large collection of Primates in a fast-paced environment. Daily care of animals which includes diet prep, cleaning, feeding, enrichment, exhibit maintenance and care, must be able to tell individual animals apart within a group and understand animal behavior within the group. Must be able to maintain training of behaviors currently in place and be able to train new ones. The best candidate must have a true passion and desire to work with Primates.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA Bachelors Degree in a Biology related science or equivalent field experience is preferred. Education is important to us however the individual we are looking for must know how to work around animals. All potential applicants must complete a 2 day working interview at Tanganyika before possible hire.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting wage is $9.00 an hour and all employees are under probation for 6 months at which time a performance review will be done to see if expectations are being reached. After 1 year of employment we offer paid vacation time and a Simple IRA.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nIf interested, please send a cover letter and resume to Stephanie Jeter by email: sjeter@twpark.com\r\n', 'Primate Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5548-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:28:44', '2014-02-06 17:28:44', '', 5548, 'https://www.aazk.org/5548-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4682, 2, '2013-11-25 13:50:18', '2013-11-25 18:50:18', 'Extensive papers on Climate Change and Effects  included in this December 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Climate Change (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-climate-change-canadian', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:50:18', '2013-11-25 18:50:18', '', 4633, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/akf-dedicated-issue-climate-change-canadian/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4683, 2, '2013-11-25 13:50:18', '2013-11-25 18:50:18', 'Extensive papers on Climate Change and Effects  included in this December 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Climate Change (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-climate-change-international', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:50:18', '2013-11-25 18:50:18', '', 4633, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/akf-dedicated-issue-climate-change-international/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4684, 2, '2013-11-25 13:52:44', '2013-11-25 18:52:44', '
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\nComprehensive papers on Ungulates included in this July/August 2011 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Ungulate Husbandry (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-ungulate-husbandry-canadian', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:52:44', '2013-11-25 18:52:44', '', 4632, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/akf-dedicated-issue-ungulate-husbandry-canadian/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4685, 2, '2013-11-25 13:52:44', '2013-11-25 18:52:44', '
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\nComprehensive papers on Ungulates included in this July/August 2011 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Ungulate Husbandry (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-ungulate-husbandry-international', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:52:44', '2013-11-25 18:52:44', '', 4632, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/akf-dedicated-issue-ungulate-husbandry-international/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4686, 2, '2013-11-25 13:54:05', '2013-11-25 18:54:05', 'The 1,396 page Biological Information on Selected Mammal Species CD covers a wide range from general, breeding, and young- rearing behavior to diet and physical descriptions of 590 species. The volume is in a PDF format allowing searches by Species (Common or Latin name); or Key words using the Find function; or by Species (Common or Latin name), Family; or Order using the Bookmarks.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nTable of Contents are given for Orders, Families, Species by Common Name,  Species by Scientific Name, and Species by Order and Family. The Appendices  cover a variety of information from behavioral patterns common to families (Bovid displays) to taxonomy (Primates). References are listed by Order and Family.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'Biological Values for Selected Mammals (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'biological-values-for-selected-mammals-canadian', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:54:05', '2013-11-25 18:54:05', '', 4640, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/biological-values-for-selected-mammals-canadian/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4687, 2, '2013-11-25 13:54:05', '2013-11-25 18:54:05', 'The 1,396 page Biological Information on Selected Mammal Species CD covers a wide range from general, breeding, and young- rearing behavior to diet and physical descriptions of 590 species. The volume is in a PDF format allowing searches by Species (Common or Latin name); or Key words using the Find function; or by Species (Common or Latin name), Family; or Order using the Bookmarks.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nTable of Contents are given for Orders, Families, Species by Common Name,  Species by Scientific Name, and Species by Order and Family. The Appendices  cover a variety of information from behavioral patterns common to families (Bovid displays) to taxonomy (Primates). References are listed by Order and Family.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'Biological Values for Selected Mammals (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'biological-values-for-selected-mammals-international', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:54:05', '2013-11-25 18:54:05', '', 4640, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/biological-values-for-selected-mammals-international/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4688, 2, '2013-11-25 13:54:23', '2013-11-25 18:54:23', 'The 1,396 page Biological Information on Selected Mammal Species CD covers a wide range from general, breeding, and young- rearing behavior to diet and physical descriptions of 590 species. The volume is in a PDF format allowing searches by Species (Common or Latin name); or Key words using the Find function; or by Species (Common or Latin name), Family; or Order using the Bookmarks.\n\n \n\nTable of Contents are given for Orders, Families, Species by Common Name,  Species by Scientific Name, and Species by Order and Family. The Appendices  cover a variety of information from behavioral patterns common to families (Bovid displays) to taxonomy (Primates). References are listed by Order and Family.\n\nUS and Canadian Orders ship at No Cost.\n\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'Biological Values for Selected Mammals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4640-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:54:23', '2013-11-25 18:54:23', '', 4640, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4640-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4689, 2, '2013-11-25 13:55:33', '2013-11-25 18:55:33', 'See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this July 2012 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'Dedicated AKF Issue - Chelonians (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-akf-issue-chelonians-canadian', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:55:33', '2013-11-25 18:55:33', '', 4629, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/dedicated-akf-issue-chelonians-canadian/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4690, 2, '2013-11-25 13:55:33', '2013-11-25 18:55:33', 'See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this July 2012 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'Dedicated AKF Issue - Chelonians (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-akf-issue-chelonians-international', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:55:33', '2013-11-25 18:55:33', '', 4629, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/dedicated-akf-issue-chelonians-international/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4691, 2, '2013-11-25 13:56:31', '2013-11-25 18:56:31', 'An incredible and timeless resource for information on Geriatric animals in this April/May2009 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**\r\n\r\n ', 'Dedicated Issue AKF - Geriatric Animals (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-issue-akf-geriatric-animals-canadian', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:56:31', '2013-11-25 18:56:31', '', 4636, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/dedicated-issue-akf-geriatric-animals-canadian/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4692, 2, '2013-11-25 13:56:31', '2013-11-25 18:56:31', 'An incredible and timeless resource for information on Geriatric animals in this April/May2009 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**\r\n\r\n ', 'Dedicated Issue AKF - Geriatric Animals (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-issue-akf-geriatric-animals-international', '', '', '2013-11-25 13:56:31', '2013-11-25 18:56:31', '', 4636, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/products-page/uncategorized/dedicated-issue-akf-geriatric-animals-international/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4694, 2, '2013-11-25 14:58:03', '2013-11-25 19:58:03', 'The American Association of Zoo Keepers is a membership association for animal care professionals to exchange information and network with one another.\r\n

        Mission Statement

        \r\nThe mission of The American Association of Zoo Keepers is to advance excellence in the animal keeping profession, foster effective communication beneficial to animal care, support deserving conservation projects, and promote the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\nAAZK will be the leader in the zoo and aquarium industry fostering professional development and personal connections that advance animal care, animal welfare and conservation.\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nAAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers and aquarists by encouraging them to become active members of professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zookeeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and the species that depend on those resources.\r\n\r\nServing as a professional organization for zookeepers, AAZK is a valuable resource for dedicated animal care workers. AAZK is dedicated to advancing animal care, promoting public awareness, enhancing professional development and contributing to local and global conservation through fundraising and stewardship. Our goal is to inspire and motivate through our roles as animal caregivers, educators and conservationists. Through workshops, conferences, newsletters, and internet forums, AAZK helps animal care staff stay current in husbandry, training, nutrition, and conservation. Well educated keepers using modern techniques means the animals in their care benefit tremendously.\r\n

        History of AAZK

        \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc. began in 1967 in San Diego, CA with the purpose of promoting professionalism in zoo keeping through education of zoological staff members in the most modern and current techniques of captive exotic animal care. AAZK\'s mission is to provide a resource and a forum of continuing education for the animal care professional and to support zoo and aquarium personnel in their roles as animal care givers, scientific researchers, public educators and conservationists; to promote zoos and aquariums as cultural establishments dedicated to the enrichment of human and natural resources; to foster the exchange of research materials, enrichment options and husbandry information through publications and conferences which will lead to a greater understanding of the needs and requirements of all animals. Membership is currently about 2,800 and includes individuals at all levels of zoo staff from directors, curators and veterinarians to zoo keepers, animal health technicians, volunteers and students. Members are from 48 of the 50 States, 5 Canadian Provinces and 24 foreign countries and represent nearly 250 animal-related facilities.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s purpose is to foster a professional attitude in animal keepers by encouraging them to become active members of the professional teams at today\'s zoos and aquariums. AAZK supports the promotion and implementation of zoo keeper education and strives to make the general public aware of our concern for all valid and deserving conservation projects and the need for the preservation of our natural resources and animal life.\r\n\r\nAAZK publications, conferences, and chapter activities at local zoos provide keepers with a means to exchange ideas and discuss new methods of professional care, observations on animal behavior and other information. Animal Keepers\' Forum, the monthly journal of AAZK, is the principal vehicle for communication among keepers. Other AAZK publications include AAZK National Conference Proceedings, Zoo and Aquarium Professionals and The Resource for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities.\r\n\r\nAAZK also has a number of committees which provide ways to promote AAZK and the Zoo Keepers\' role in conservation education.', 'About Us', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 14:58:03', '2013-11-25 19:58:03', '', 6, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/6-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4695, 2, '2013-11-25 15:01:02', '2013-11-25 20:01:02', '

        Animal Keepers\' Forum

        \r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived “unofficial” newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level. The idea for Animal Keepers’ Forum grew out of the Topeka Zoo. Animal Keepers’ Forum was launched November of 1974 and has progressed through the years from a 6’ x 9” format with artwork on the cover to standard magazine format in full color. If you are not a member yet, join today to receive your annual subscription to the Animals Keepers’ Forum.\r\nLearn More\r\n
        \r\n

        AAZK Crisis Management

        \r\nThis CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. Purchase a copy of the AAZK Crisis Management CD by visiting the AAZK store.\r\nLearn More', 'Publications/Forms', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3336-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 15:01:02', '2013-11-25 20:01:02', '', 3336, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/3336-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4696, 2, '2013-11-25 16:18:48', '2013-11-25 21:18:48', 'AAZK Members - You will need to recover your AAZK Member Account information from the old website.  To recover your account, click on the Member Login button and follow the instructions for "Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account here".', 'Welcome to the New AAZK Webpage', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'welcome-to-the-new-aazk-webpage', '', '', '2013-11-25 16:29:07', '2013-11-25 21:29:07', '', 0, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?p=4696', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4697, 2, '2013-11-25 16:09:45', '2013-11-25 21:09:45', 'AAZK Members - You will need to recover your AAZK Member Account information from the old website.  To recover your account, click on the Member Login button and follow the instructions for "Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Here.', 'Welcome to the New AAZK Webpage', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4696-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 16:09:45', '2013-11-25 21:09:45', '', 4696, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4696-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; 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        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n$4,321,808.480\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2012 Funds Raised:
        \r\n$337,191.09\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

        Local Events

        \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
        \r\n

        Total Funds Raised

        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n$4,321,808.480\r\n
        2012 Funds Raised:
        \r\n$337,191.09\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

        Email Group

        \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

        Chapter Totals

        \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 17:02:38', '2013-11-25 22:02:38', '', 168, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4714, 1, '2013-11-25 17:06:34', '2013-11-25 22:06:34', '

        Mission Statement

        \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Where is LWC located?

        \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n
        \r\n

        History

        \r\nRhino Rhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Wildlife on Lewa

        \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
        \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Community Development Programs

        \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
        \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
        \r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-11-25 17:06:34', '2013-11-25 22:06:34', '', 991, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4715, 1, '2013-11-25 17:10:38', '2013-11-25 22:10:38', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
        \r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2004)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
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Make your purchase by cost.\r\n2. An email will be generated and you can then select the specific issue(s)\r\n\r\nInternational shipping costs apply - Please select the shipping destination', 'AKF Back Issues ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-back-issues', '', '', '2014-07-21 10:37:49', '2014-07-21 15:37:49', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5359, 3, '2014-01-27 11:55:27', '2014-01-27 16:55:27', 'DESCRIPTION\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the year including for the SPRING (March 28-June 24), SUMMER (June 27-Sept 23), and FALL (Sept 26-Dec 22) 2014. If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n\r\nREQUIREMENTS\r\n\r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program.\r\n\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\nCOMPENSATION\r\n\r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle is available for insured drivers. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World.\r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicants responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n\r\nHOW TO APPLY\r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences with your application. Please specify the months you will be available for the internship. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!', 'CARNIVORE/PRIMATE INTERN', 0, 'Tiger World Interns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. 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        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Professional Association and Husbandry liaisons
          • \r\n
        • Membership Communication
          • \r\n
        • Chapter Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n
        \r\n
        EDUCATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Living Planet Aquarium
        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n
        \r\n
        COMMUNICATION
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Communications Committee
          • \r\n
        • Social Media
          • \r\n
        • Board Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        wilson
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Kelly Wilson
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n
        kelly.wilson@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n
        REGOGNITION
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        no-img
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Wendy Lenhart
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Philadelphia Zoo
        \r\n
        Philadelphia, PA
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CONSERVATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        bob-mug2
        \r\n
        Bob Cisneros
        \r\n
        President
        \r\n
        bob.cisneros@aecetia.net/gws/aazk
        \r\n
        San Diego Zoo
        \r\n
        San Diego, CA
        \r\n
        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Professional Association and Husbandry liaisons
          • \r\n
        • Membership Communication
          • \r\n
        • Chapter Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        penny
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Penny Jolly
        \r\n
        Vice President
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Disney\'s Animal Kingdom
        \r\n
        Orlando, FL
        \r\n
        \r\n
        EDUCATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        walz
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Deana Walz
        \r\n
        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        Sandy, UT
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        • Communications Committee
          • \r\n
        • Social Media
          • \r\n
        • Board Communication
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
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        \r\n
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        \r\n
        Detroit Zoo
        \r\n
        Detroit, MI
        \r\n
        \r\n
        REGOGNITION
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        no-img
        \r\n
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        Wendy Lenhart
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        Board Member
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        Philadelphia Zoo
        \r\n
        Philadelphia, PA
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CONSERVATION
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ed_hansen
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Ed Hansen
        \r\n
        CEO/CFO
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Tucson, AZ
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        barbara
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Barbara Manspeaker
        \r\n
        Administrative Secretary
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Topeka, KS
        \r\n
        \r\n
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Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the first month of each year. This Re-charter Packet will contain three (3) parts which must be completed and returned before 15 February of each calendar year.\r\nThe Re-charter Application will be completed and signed by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement is a declaration approved and signed by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\nAAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\nAn Annual Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\r\n', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:35:05', '2013-12-03 21:35:05', '', 4771, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4785, 1, '2013-12-03 16:36:23', '2013-12-03 21:36:23', 'Applications for Chapter Charter will be considered by AAZK Board of Directors from members of AAZK who wish to organize at recognized zoological parks and aquariums, animal care facilities or University/College. These institutions and facilities are defined as:\r\n\r\nRecognized Zoological Park and Aquarium – permanent establishments open to, and administered for the public; primarily, to provide education, recreation, and cultural enjoyment through the exhibition, conservation and preservation of captive wildlife.\r\n\r\nAnimal Care Facility – an organized and stationary institution set up by the State or municipal government or local administrations, public trusts, or registered scientific societies which own and maintain captive wild animals under the direction of professional staff, provides appropriate care for the purpose of conservation and breeding of threatened and endangered animals, scientific studies, and exhibits to the public for the purposes of education and recreation on a regular, scheduled basis.\r\n\r\nUniversity/College - a permanent institution of higher learning providing facilities for teaching and research and authorized to grant academic degrees.\r\n\r\nThe following guidelines shall be followed as procedure for chapter formation:\r\n\r\nDiscuss with others at the institution or facility some of the reasons and goals that interest you in starting an AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nAs a professional courtesy, arrange a meeting with the administration at the facility to discuss the formation of an AAZK Chapter. Approaching your administration with goals and purposes will reinforce the image of professionalism and may help to develop cooperation and communication between chapter and management. For chapters intending to obtain charter at the University/College level, a Student Advisor is required.\r\n\r\nContact the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) AAZK, Inc. for all pertinent materials for formulating an AAZK Chapter. Upon completion of preliminary events the proposed Executive Officers of the Chapter shall apply to AAZK Administrative Office for Chapter Charter. The application, in the form of a letter, shall be signed by the proposed Executive Officers or Student Advisor and returned to Administrative Office with a copy of the proposed Constitution and Bylaws of the Chapter. The application form for Chapter EIN for IRS purposes (Authorization for inclusion in the IRS Group Exemption Letter) shall be submitted upon Board approval of the request to initiate an AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nThe application letter shall include:\r\n
          \r\n
        • The request to form an AAZK Chapter
          • \r\n
        • The formal (proposed) name of the AAZK Chapter
          • \r\n
        • Contact information or the proposed Chapter: Address, Phone and email
          • \r\n
        • The primary facility associated with the proposed AAZK Chapter
          • \r\n
        • A list of the proposed AAZK Chapter Officers and their Officer Titles
          • \r\n
        \r\nThe application for Charter for the AAZK chapter will take approximately thirty (30) days to process. It is mandatory that no one in the organizing group, publicly or officially represent themselves or the group as being an official chapter of the AAZK until the application has been approved and an official Charter is conveyed from the Administrative Office. This is to protect individuals in the organizing group, as well as, AAZK from any legal action.\r\n\r\nIn order for an AAZK Chapter to exist and function, it must have a Constitution which includes a Statement of Purpose and operating Bylaws. A required and approved Constitution is included in the AAZK Chapter Formation package which will be sent to the applying chapter by the Administrative Office. This Constitution must be adopted in accordance with AAZK requirements and IRS compliance. The local chapter Bylaws can be drafted and customized to meet the specific needs of the AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nNote the following specifics:\r\n
          \r\n
        • All members of the local chapter must be paid members of AAZK or the AAZK Chapter shall list the non-AAZK members on the Chapter Roster included in the Re-charter materials and those Chapter members shall be subject to a surcharge fee conveyed by AAZK. This includes any student advisors.
          • \r\n
        • AAZK chapters shall abide by the Bylaws of the parent organization.
          • \r\n
        • Re-chartering and required reporting are mandatory and are the responsibility of chapter officers.
          • \r\n
        \r\nFormation meetings shall operate under Robert\'s Rules of Order.\r\n\r\nApproved and chartered AAZK Chapters shall provide and maintain with the Administrative Office of this Association electronic contact information for all officers of the Chapter.', 'Guidelines for Chapter Formation', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'guidelines-for-chapter-formation', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:36:38', '2013-12-03 21:36:38', '', 3989, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/?page_id=4785', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4786, 1, '2013-12-03 16:36:23', '2013-12-03 21:36:23', 'Applications for Chapter Charter will be considered by AAZK Board of Directors from members of AAZK who wish to organize at recognized zoological parks and aquariums, animal care facilities or University/College. These institutions and facilities are defined as:\r\n\r\nRecognized Zoological Park and Aquarium – permanent establishments open to, and administered for the public; primarily, to provide education, recreation, and cultural enjoyment through the exhibition, conservation and preservation of captive wildlife.\r\n\r\nAnimal Care Facility – an organized and stationary institution set up by the State or municipal government or local administrations, public trusts, or registered scientific societies which own and maintain captive wild animals under the direction of professional staff, provides appropriate care for the purpose of conservation and breeding of threatened and endangered animals, scientific studies, and exhibits to the public for the purposes of education and recreation on a regular, scheduled basis.\r\n\r\nUniversity/College - a permanent institution of higher learning providing facilities for teaching and research and authorized to grant academic degrees.\r\n\r\nThe following guidelines shall be followed as procedure for chapter formation:\r\n\r\nDiscuss with others at the institution or facility some of the reasons and goals that interest you in starting an AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nAs a professional courtesy, arrange a meeting with the administration at the facility to discuss the formation of an AAZK Chapter. Approaching your administration with goals and purposes will reinforce the image of professionalism and may help to develop cooperation and communication between chapter and management. For chapters intending to obtain charter at the University/College level, a Student Advisor is required.\r\n\r\nContact the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) AAZK, Inc. for all pertinent materials for formulating an AAZK Chapter. Upon completion of preliminary events the proposed Executive Officers of the Chapter shall apply to AAZK Administrative Office for Chapter Charter. The application, in the form of a letter, shall be signed by the proposed Executive Officers or Student Advisor and returned to Administrative Office with a copy of the proposed Constitution and Bylaws of the Chapter. The application form for Chapter EIN for IRS purposes (Authorization for inclusion in the IRS Group Exemption Letter) shall be submitted upon Board approval of the request to initiate an AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nThe application letter shall include:\r\n
          \r\n
        • The request to form an AAZK Chapter
          • \r\n
        • The formal (proposed) name of the AAZK Chapter
          • \r\n
        • Contact information or the proposed Chapter: Address, Phone and email
          • \r\n
        • The primary facility associated with the proposed AAZK Chapter
          • \r\n
        • A list of the proposed AAZK Chapter Officers and their Officer Titles
          • \r\n
        \r\nThe application for Charter for the AAZK chapter will take approximately thirty (30) days to process. It is mandatory that no one in the organizing group, publicly or officially represent themselves or the group as being an official chapter of the AAZK until the application has been approved and an official Charter is conveyed from the Administrative Office. This is to protect individuals in the organizing group, as well as, AAZK from any legal action.\r\n\r\nIn order for an AAZK Chapter to exist and function, it must have a Constitution which includes a Statement of Purpose and operating Bylaws. A required and approved Constitution is included in the AAZK Chapter Formation package which will be sent to the applying chapter by the Administrative Office. This Constitution must be adopted in accordance with AAZK requirements and IRS compliance. The local chapter Bylaws can be drafted and customized to meet the specific needs of the AAZK Chapter.\r\n\r\nNote the following specifics:\r\n
          \r\n
        • All members of the local chapter must be paid members of AAZK or the AAZK Chapter shall list the non-AAZK members on the Chapter Roster included in the Re-charter materials and those Chapter members shall be subject to a surcharge fee conveyed by AAZK. This includes any student advisors.
          • \r\n
        • AAZK chapters shall abide by the Bylaws of the parent organization.
          • \r\n
        • Re-chartering and required reporting are mandatory and are the responsibility of chapter officers.
          • \r\n
        \r\nFormation meetings shall operate under Robert\'s Rules of Order.\r\n\r\nApproved and chartered AAZK Chapters shall provide and maintain with the Administrative Office of this Association electronic contact information for all officers of the Chapter.', 'Guidelines for Chapter Formation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4785-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:36:23', '2013-12-03 21:36:23', '', 4785, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4785-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4789, 1, '2013-12-03 16:39:01', '2013-12-03 21:39:01', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\nmembers@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="6" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Member Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4788-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:39:01', '2013-12-03 21:39:01', '', 4788, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4788-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4790, 1, '2013-12-03 16:39:27', '2013-12-03 21:39:27', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\nvisitors@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="6" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Visitor Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:39:27', '2013-12-03 21:39:27', '', 22, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4791, 1, '2013-12-03 16:41:50', '2013-12-03 21:41:50', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\nmembers@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="9" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Member Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4788-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-03 16:41:50', '2013-12-03 21:41:50', '', 4788, 'http://web3.gowebsolutions.com/~aazook/4788-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5739, 3, '2014-03-25 14:42:41', '2014-03-25 19:42:41', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nHappy Hollow Park & Zoo and the City of San Jose is looking for a Registered Veterinary Technician. Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this 3/4 time benefitted position provides paraprofessional medical care and treatment to all animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff and the visiting public. Familiarity and experience providing veterinary assistance to a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles and certification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician is preferred. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: High School Diploma or equivalent (General Education or California Proficiency Certificate) \r\n\r\nExperience: One (1) year of experience handling and caring for animals (non-domestic animals). \r\n\r\nLicenses or Certificates: \r\n\r\nCertification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician preferred \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting salary $18.67/hour. This position is regularly scheduled 4 days/week and includes benefits.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor complete information and the ability to apply for this opportunity online, please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Animal Health Technician PT-benefitted', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-health-technician-pt-benefitted-2', '', '', '2014-03-25 14:42:41', '2014-03-25 19:42:41', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5739', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4807, 1, '2013-12-09 18:23:31', '2013-12-09 23:23:31', '', '3.01-3 Institutional Member 2013.form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-01-3-institutional-member-2013-form', '', '', '2013-12-09 18:23:31', '2013-12-09 23:23:31', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/3.01-3-Institutional-Member-2013.form_.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4808, 2, '2013-12-09 18:30:10', '2013-12-09 23:30:10', '
        \r\n
         This is a Regular, Full Time position.  The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n
          \r\n
        1. Cleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.
          2. \r\n
        2. Prepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.
          3. \r\n
        3. Observes behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.
          4. \r\n
        4. Answers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.
          5. \r\n
        5. Assists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.
          6. \r\n
        6. Designs and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.
          7. \r\n
        7. Prepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.
          8. \r\n
        8. Interacts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.
          9. \r\n
        \r\nREQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.\r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: Must have a minimum of 3 years PAID experience in an AZA accredited institution working with large carnivores. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence.  Ability to speak effectively before groups.  Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player.  Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.\r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk.  The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear.  The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl.  The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions.  The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts.  The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\nSALARY:  $21.80 - $26.41\r\n\r\nTO APPLY:  Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org.  Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position.  EOE.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Animal Keeper for Carnivore Section - Regular, Full Time', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-for-carnivore-section-regular-full-time-2', '', '', '2013-12-09 18:32:45', '2013-12-09 23:32:45', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4808', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4809, 2, '2013-12-09 18:25:13', '2013-12-09 23:25:13', '
        \r\n
         This is a Regular, Full Time position.  The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n
          \r\n
        1. Cleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.
          2. \r\n
        2. Prepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.
          3. \r\n
        3. Observes behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.
          4. \r\n
        4. Answers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.
          5. \r\n
        5. Assists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.
          6. \r\n
        6. Designs and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.
          7. \r\n
        7. Prepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.
          8. \r\n
        8. Interacts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.
          9. \r\n
        \r\nREQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.\r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: Must have a minimum of 3 years PAID experience in an AZA accredited institution working with large carnivores. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence.  Ability to speak effectively before groups.  Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player.  Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.\r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk.  The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear.  The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl.  The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions.  The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts.  The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\nSALARY:  $21.80 - $26.41\r\n\r\nTO APPLY:  Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org.  Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position.  EOE.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', '', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4808-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-09 18:25:13', '2013-12-09 23:25:13', '', 4808, 'https://www.aazk.org/4808-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5162, 2, '2014-01-09 16:57:12', '2014-01-09 21:57:12', '', 'Professional Development Goal Setting', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'professional-development-goal-setting', '', '', '2014-01-09 16:57:12', '2014-01-09 21:57:12', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Professional-Development-Goal-Setting.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5160, 2, '2014-02-04 14:51:05', '2014-02-04 19:51:05', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\n

        Workshops

        \nAAZK Online\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\nAnimal Welfare\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\nBHC Enrichment Day\nBHC Safety Workshop\nBuilding Shipping Crates\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\nConservation Committee\nEthical Chapter Conduct\nGoal Setting\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\nImproving Your Photography\nInvert Husbandry Basics\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\nKeeper to Curator\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\nPopulation Management\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\nPublic Relations 101\nRadio Telemetry\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\nTeams\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\nWild Bird Banding\n

        Posters

        \nAAZK Conservation Committee\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\nHelping Harbor Seals\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\n

        Paper Sessions

        \nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\n\n2012 Syracuse Conference Proceedings\n

        Workshops

        \nAAZK Conservation Committee\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\nBHC The Shaping Police\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\nBringing it Home\nConservation Resources for AAZK\nDarting\nFarming with Pollinators\nHawk box\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\nKeepers as Population Managers\nKeys to a successful Chapter\nMonitoring Anesthesia\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\nNests for Native Bees\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\nPlants for Native Bees\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\nRaptor Equipment\nRaptor Workshop\nRaptor Knot\nTeams\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\n\nPaper Sessions\n\nA Big Trip for the Smallest Bear\nAttwaters Prairie Chicken Awareness\nBuilding Enrichment with Fourth Graders\nFecal Firming in a Female Chimpanzee\nFrom Fear to Friend Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\nGiant Anteater Introductions Using Positive Reinforcement Training to Ease Introductions\nHow To Prepare Your Sea Lion For Surgery\nIntegrating Research and Animal Care to Support Conservation\nLet me get the door for you\nLIGHTING (AND SHADING) THE PATH TOWARD CONSERVATION\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table1\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table 2\nRedeveloping the Georgia Chapter of AAZK\nThirty eight years of crap\nZoo Keeper Education Survey', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:51:05', '2014-02-04 19:51:05', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5161, 2, '2014-01-09 16:49:37', '2014-01-09 21:49:37', 'AAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-09 16:49:37', '2014-01-09 21:49:37', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5163, 2, '2014-01-09 17:00:08', '2014-01-09 22:00:08', '', 'Keepers as Population Managers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keepers-as-population-managers', '', '', '2014-01-09 17:00:08', '2014-01-09 22:00:08', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Keepers-as-Population-Managers.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5164, 2, '2014-01-09 17:00:18', '2014-01-09 22:00:18', '', 'Keys to a successful Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keys-to-a-successful-chapter', '', '', '2014-01-09 17:00:18', '2014-01-09 22:00:18', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Keys-to-a-successful-Chapter.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5165, 2, '2014-01-09 17:06:36', '2014-01-09 22:06:36', '', 'QR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'qr-protocols_-erichment-and-trainingfinal', '', '', '2014-01-09 17:06:36', '2014-01-09 22:06:36', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/QR-Protocols_-erichment-and-trainingfinal.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5166, 2, '2014-01-09 17:08:15', '2014-01-09 22:08:15', '', 'Teams', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'teams', '', '', '2014-01-09 17:08:15', '2014-01-09 22:08:15', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Teams.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5457, 2, '2014-02-04 12:43:19', '2014-02-04 17:43:19', '', 'AAZK Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-conservation-committee-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:43:19', '2014-02-04 17:43:19', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/AAZK-Conservation-Committee1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5168, 2, '2014-01-09 17:08:55', '2014-01-09 22:08:55', '', 'AAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazak-2012-aboumadi-darting', '', '', '2014-01-09 17:08:55', '2014-01-09 22:08:55', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/AAZAK-2012-AbouMadi-Darting.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5169, 2, '2014-01-09 17:09:12', '2014-01-09 22:09:12', '', 'AAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazak-2012-aboumadi-monitoring-anesthesia', '', '', '2014-01-09 17:09:12', '2014-01-09 22:09:12', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/AAZAK-2012-AbouMadi-Monitoring-anesthesia.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4811, 2, '2013-12-09 18:30:10', '2013-12-09 23:30:10', '
        \r\n
         This is a Regular, Full Time position.  The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n
          \r\n
        1. Cleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.
          2. \r\n
        2. Prepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.
          3. \r\n
        3. Observes behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.
          4. \r\n
        4. Answers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.
          5. \r\n
        5. Assists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.
          6. \r\n
        6. Designs and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.
          7. \r\n
        7. Prepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.
          8. \r\n
        8. Interacts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.
          9. \r\n
        \r\nREQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.\r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: Must have a minimum of 3 years PAID experience in an AZA accredited institution working with large carnivores. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence.  Ability to speak effectively before groups.  Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player.  Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.\r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk.  The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear.  The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl.  The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions.  The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts.  The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\nSALARY:  $21.80 - $26.41\r\n\r\nTO APPLY:  Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org.  Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position.  EOE.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'Animal Keeper for Carnivore Section - Regular, Full Time ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4808-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-09 18:30:10', '2013-12-09 23:30:10', '', 4808, 'https://www.aazk.org/4808-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4812, 2, '2013-12-10 11:03:38', '2013-12-10 16:03:38', '', 'December-2013-AKF_cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'december-2013-akf_cover', '', '', '2013-12-10 11:03:38', '2013-12-10 16:03:38', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/December-2013-AKF_cover.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6063, 2, '2014-06-09 11:44:26', '2014-06-09 16:44:26', '', 'June-cover-2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'june-cover-2014', '', '', '2014-06-09 11:44:26', '2014-06-09 16:44:26', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/June-cover-2014.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4815, 2, '2013-12-10 11:07:03', '2013-12-10 16:07:03', 'December-2013-AKF_coverIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 11:07:03', '2013-12-10 16:07:03', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4817, 2, '2013-12-10 12:52:01', '2013-12-10 17:52:01', '

        Wild Wonders

        \r\n

        Location: Bonsall, California

        \r\n

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-27

        \r\n Wild Wonders is looking for self motivated, positive, mature team player to conduct on site as well as offsite entertaining educational presentations to the public using animal ambassadors as well as general husbandry and training of our collection\r\n

        Responsibilities: Animal observation and record keeping\r\nAbility to deliver entertaining presentations both on site as well as outreach using live animal ambassadors\r\nMaintenance and training of behaviors to meet our goals, objectives and animal needs\r\nBehavioral enrichment\r\nHusbandry and medical of our animal collection\r\nOversight of a large volunteer base\r\nMarketing and assisting with events

        \r\n

        Requirements: this is not an entry level position-\r\nmust have a min of one year professional experience presenting, handling and keeping of animals in a zoological setting\r\nbachelor degree preferred\r\nmust have excellent public speaking and show presentation skills\r\nmust have knowledge and practical application of operant conditioning principals\r\nmust have ability to organize and multitask\r\nmust be available evenings, holidays, weekends and to work special events\r\nmust be detail orientated, quick thinking skills,safety awareness and the ability to handle stressful work conditions effectively and maturely

        \r\n

        Compensation: starts at 12/hour plus possible health benefits if goes ft

        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n\r\n
        Zoofari, Inc.  (501c3 nonprofit)\r\nPO BOX 2771\r\nCarlsbad, CA 92008\r\nTax ID: 86-1145555\r\n\r\nEmail WildWonders@att.net
        \r\nContact Numbers\r\n
        Tel 760.630.9230\r\nFax 760.724.9690
        \r\n ', 'Part time keepers/educators', 0, 'Part time positions(16-30 hours per week) available for keepers/presenters at our wildlife center in north San Diego county.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'part-time-keeperseducators', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:53:11', '2013-12-10 18:53:11', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4817', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4818, 2, '2013-12-10 12:52:01', '2013-12-10 17:52:01', '

        Wild Wonders

        \r\n

        Location: Bonsall, california

        \r\n

        Wild Wonders is looking for self motivated, positive, mature team player to conduct on site as well as offsite entertaining educational presentations to the public using animal ambassadors as well as general husbandry and training of our collection

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: Animal observation and record keeping\r\nAbility to deliver entertaining presentations both on site as well as outreach using live animal ambassadors\r\nMaintenance and training of behaviors to meet our goals, objectives and animal needs\r\nBehavioral enrichment\r\nHusbandry and medical of our animal collection\r\nOversight of a large volunteer base\r\nMarketing and assisting with events

        \r\n

        Requirements: this is not an entry level position-\r\nmust have a min of one year professional experience presenting, handling and keeping of animals in a zoological setting\r\nbachelor degree preferred\r\nmust have excellent public speaking and show presentation skills\r\nmust have knowledge and practical application of operant conditioning principals\r\nmust have ability to organize and multitask\r\nmust be available evenings, holidays, weekends and to work special events\r\nmust be detail orientated, quick thinking skills,safety awareness and the ability to handle stressful work conditions effectively and maturely

        \r\n

        Compensation: starts at 12/hour plus possible health benefits if goes ft

        \r\n

        Apply: starts at 12/hour plus possible health benefits if goes ft

        \r\n ', 'Part time keepers/educators', 0, 'Part time positions(16-30 hours per week) available for keepers/presenters at our wildlife center in north San Diego county.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4817-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 12:52:01', '2013-12-10 17:52:01', '', 4817, 'https://www.aazk.org/4817-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4819, 2, '2013-12-10 12:58:51', '2013-12-10 17:58:51', '

        Wild Wonders

        \r\n

        Location: Bonsall, California

        \r\n

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-27

        \r\n Wild Wonders is looking for self motivated, positive, mature team player to conduct on site as well as offsite entertaining educational presentations to the public using animal ambassadors as well as general husbandry and training of our collection\r\n

        Responsibilities: Animal observation and record keeping\r\nAbility to deliver entertaining presentations both on site as well as outreach using live animal ambassadors\r\nMaintenance and training of behaviors to meet our goals, objectives and animal needs\r\nBehavioral enrichment\r\nHusbandry and medical of our animal collection\r\nOversight of a large volunteer base\r\nMarketing and assisting with events

        \r\n

        Requirements: this is not an entry level position-\r\nmust have a min of one year professional experience presenting, handling and keeping of animals in a zoological setting\r\nbachelor degree preferred\r\nmust have excellent public speaking and show presentation skills\r\nmust have knowledge and practical application of operant conditioning principals\r\nmust have ability to organize and multitask\r\nmust be available evenings, holidays, weekends and to work special events\r\nmust be detail orientated, quick thinking skills,safety awareness and the ability to handle stressful work conditions effectively and maturely

        \r\n

        Compensation: starts at 12/hour plus possible health benefits if goes ft

        \r\n

        Apply: starts at 12/hour plus possible health benefits if goes ft

        \r\n ', 'Part time keepers/educators', 0, 'Part time positions(16-30 hours per week) available for keepers/presenters at our wildlife center in north San Diego county.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4817-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 12:58:51', '2013-12-10 17:58:51', '', 4817, 'https://www.aazk.org/4817-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5560, 3, '2014-02-07 08:23:42', '2014-02-07 13:23:42', 'The Louisville Zoo is currently recruiting an individual to fill the role of Seasonal Worker - Keeper Aide for the Zoo’s Bird Department. This is a unique opportunity to work alongside keepers in the care of a diverse collection of more than 400 specimens. The Bird Department is active in AZA programs and manages the beautiful fruit dove, white-throated ground dove, Nicobar pigeon, and Madagascar teal captive populations. The successful candidate will work directly with a permanent zookeeper and participate in many aspects of bird care and display including:\r\n• Cleaning animal exhibits and holding areas\r\n• Preparing diets\r\n• Hosting visitors and interacting with them at public immersion exhibits\r\nThis paid position begins Tuesday, April 1, 2014 and ends October 31, 2014. The pay is minimum wage for Kentucky at $7.25 per hour. The seasonal will work 35 hours per week over a five-day work week. The employee must be able to work any day of the week, including weekends. \r\n\r\nIf interested, please apply by Friday, February 14, 2014 at 5 p.m. Eastern time. To apply, please send a resume and cover letter to Ms. Cathy Bowling, Human Resources Administrator, at Cathy.Bowling@louisvilleky.gov. EEO\r\n', 'Seasonal Keeper Aide+', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'seasonal-keeper-aide', '', '', '2014-02-07 08:23:42', '2014-02-07 13:23:42', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5560', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5561, 0, '2014-02-07 08:23:42', '2014-02-07 13:23:42', 'The Louisville Zoo is currently recruiting an individual to fill the role of Seasonal Worker - Keeper Aide for the Zoo’s Bird Department. This is a unique opportunity to work alongside keepers in the care of a diverse collection of more than 400 specimens. The Bird Department is active in AZA programs and manages the beautiful fruit dove, white-throated ground dove, Nicobar pigeon, and Madagascar teal captive populations. The successful candidate will work directly with a permanent zookeeper and participate in many aspects of bird care and display including:\r\n• Cleaning animal exhibits and holding areas\r\n• Preparing diets\r\n• Hosting visitors and interacting with them at public immersion exhibits\r\nThis paid position begins Tuesday, April 1, 2014 and ends October 31, 2014. The pay is minimum wage for Kentucky at $7.25 per hour. The seasonal will work 35 hours per week over a five-day work week. The employee must be able to work any day of the week, including weekends. \r\n\r\nIf interested, please apply by Friday, February 14, 2014 at 5 p.m. Eastern time. To apply, please send a resume and cover letter to Ms. Cathy Bowling, Human Resources Administrator, at Cathy.Bowling@louisvilleky.gov. EEO\r\n', 'Seasonal Keeper Aide+', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5560-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-07 08:23:42', '2014-02-07 13:23:42', '', 5560, 'https://www.aazk.org/5560-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5564, 3, '2014-02-11 19:46:50', '2014-02-12 00:46:50', 'Now taking applications for spring, summer and fall internships. 3 month and 6 month internships available. \r\n\r\nInterns gets experience in zookeeping, outreach programs, assisting with visitors, animal training, enrichment, tour guides and more\r\n\r\nSeparate marketing internships also available.\r\n\r\nRequirements include: must be able to work as a team, able to work hard, keep up a positive attitude, follow instructions, willing to learn, valid drivers license, back ground classes in zoology, agriculture, biology helpful but not required.\r\n\r\n If you are looking for a simple internship this is not it, if you want lots of experience and be in an environment where you can learn a variety of life skills and zoo skills and willing to work hard toward those then this is the internship for you.\r\n\r\nYou may also specialize in specific areas after initial one month probationary period and 3 month evaluation. \r\n\r\nVisit www.myfavoritezoo.com and go to the become involved link to view the full internship description, requirements, responsibility and stipend, housing options. or click on http://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'North Georgia Zoo available internships', 0, 'Now taking applications for upcoming internships slots. 3 and 6 month internships available. Interns gets experience in zookeeping, programs and more. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'north-georgia-zoo-available-internships', '', '', '2014-02-11 19:46:50', '2014-02-12 00:46:50', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5564', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5565, 0, '2014-02-11 19:46:50', '2014-02-12 00:46:50', 'Now taking applications for spring, summer and fall internships. 3 month and 6 month internships available. \r\n\r\nInterns gets experience in zookeeping, outreach programs, assisting with visitors, animal training, enrichment, tour guides and more\r\n\r\nSeparate marketing internships also available.\r\n\r\nRequirements include: must be able to work as a team, able to work hard, keep up a positive attitude, follow instructions, willing to learn, valid drivers license, back ground classes in zoology, agriculture, biology helpful but not required.\r\n\r\n If you are looking for a simple internship this is not it, if you want lots of experience and be in an environment where you can learn a variety of life skills and zoo skills and willing to work hard toward those then this is the internship for you.\r\n\r\nYou may also specialize in specific areas after initial one month probationary period and 3 month evaluation. \r\n\r\nVisit www.myfavoritezoo.com and go to the become involved link to view the full internship description, requirements, responsibility and stipend, housing options. or click on http://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'North Georgia Zoo available internships', 0, 'Now taking applications for upcoming internships slots. 3 and 6 month internships available. Interns gets experience in zookeeping, programs and more. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5564-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-11 19:46:50', '2014-02-12 00:46:50', '', 5564, 'https://www.aazk.org/5564-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4823, 2, '2013-12-10 13:18:02', '2013-12-10 18:18:02', '

        Full-time Big Cat Keeper Wanted

        \r\n

        The Wildcat Sanctuary, an accredited sanctuary for big cats located in Sandstone, Minnesota, is currently looking for an experienced full-time carnivore keeper.  TWS currently is home to more than 100 wild cats, including tigers, lions, cougars, bobcats, leopards and other species.  This position will observe assigned animals on a daily basis, report any abnormalities; perform routine husbandry and environmental maintenance; feed prescribed diets; perform assigned and approved animal enrichment activities and trainings; assist in the restraint and treatment of animals; participate in non-routine animal transports, build habitats, pools and perches, along with being prepared to respond to emergency situations. Keepers will also work collaboratively with volunteers, staff and interns, as well as the Medical Director for TWS.\r\nQualified candidates must have a General knowledge of Zoonotic Disease; and will be required to become (if not already) trained in chemical immobilization and fire arms within 6 months of start date.  Other qualifications and experience required:  familiarity with key message and communication; demonstrate capacity to engage and communicate with supporters; four-year degree in biology or related field (or equivalent); minimum one (2) years of experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry; ability to lift up to 60 pounds; able to bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces; ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures; possession of a valid driver license; must have pre-exposure rabies and tetanus vaccines; ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions; ability to work safely, recognize safety hazards, and apply proper safety precautions; ability to work varied schedules including weekends, some evenings (including overnight hours) and holidays; ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers; ability to utilize hand and power tools.

        \r\n

        \r\nCompetitive salary and benefits provided.  Applicants must send a typed resume, cover letter including salary expectations, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to Gail Plewacki, Board President, at jobs@wildcatsanctuary.org

        \r\n

        \r\nFor more information about The Wildcat Sanctuary visit www.wildcatsanctuary.org

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n ', 'Big Cat Keeper', 0, 'Full-time Big Cat Keeper with minimum 2 years experience in Sandstone, MN', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'big-cat-keeper', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:18:02', '2013-12-10 18:18:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4823', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4824, 2, '2013-12-10 13:18:02', '2013-12-10 18:18:02', '

        Full-time Big Cat Keeper Wanted

        \r\n

        The Wildcat Sanctuary, an accredited sanctuary for big cats located in Sandstone, Minnesota, is currently looking for an experienced full-time carnivore keeper.  TWS currently is home to more than 100 wild cats, including tigers, lions, cougars, bobcats, leopards and other species.  This position will observe assigned animals on a daily basis, report any abnormalities; perform routine husbandry and environmental maintenance; feed prescribed diets; perform assigned and approved animal enrichment activities and trainings; assist in the restraint and treatment of animals; participate in non-routine animal transports, build habitats, pools and perches, along with being prepared to respond to emergency situations. Keepers will also work collaboratively with volunteers, staff and interns, as well as the Medical Director for TWS.\r\nQualified candidates must have a General knowledge of Zoonotic Disease; and will be required to become (if not already) trained in chemical immobilization and fire arms within 6 months of start date.  Other qualifications and experience required:  familiarity with key message and communication; demonstrate capacity to engage and communicate with supporters; four-year degree in biology or related field (or equivalent); minimum one (2) years of experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry; ability to lift up to 60 pounds; able to bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces; ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures; possession of a valid driver license; must have pre-exposure rabies and tetanus vaccines; ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions; ability to work safely, recognize safety hazards, and apply proper safety precautions; ability to work varied schedules including weekends, some evenings (including overnight hours) and holidays; ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers; ability to utilize hand and power tools.

        \r\n

        \r\nCompetitive salary and benefits provided.  Applicants must send a typed resume, cover letter including salary expectations, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to Gail Plewacki, Board President, at jobs@wildcatsanctuary.org

        \r\n

        \r\nFor more information about The Wildcat Sanctuary visit www.wildcatsanctuary.org

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n ', 'Big Cat Keeper', 0, 'Full-time Big Cat Keeper with minimum 2 years experience in Sandstone, MN', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4823-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:18:02', '2013-12-10 18:18:02', '', 4823, 'https://www.aazk.org/4823-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5182, 2, '2014-01-10 14:34:19', '2014-01-10 19:34:19', '', 'Raptor knot', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'raptor-knot', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:34:19', '2014-01-10 19:34:19', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Raptor-knot.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5184, 2, '2014-01-10 14:39:26', '2014-01-10 19:39:26', '', 'PenguinWorkshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'penguinworkshop', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:39:26', '2014-01-10 19:39:26', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/PenguinWorkshop.pptx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4826, 2, '2013-12-10 13:23:15', '2013-12-10 18:23:15', '

        Located in Tucson Mountain Park, just outside of Saguaro National Park (West), the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden. Exhibits recreate the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert region. Within the Museum grounds there are more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants. There are almost two miles of paths traversing 21 acres of beautiful desert. We are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and are a member of the American Public Gardens Association and the American Association of Museums.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s Department of Herpetology, Ichthyology & Invertebrate Zoology is seeking an enthusiastic individual to join our team. The successful candidate will have strong knowledge and experience in aquatic systems; both saltwater and freshwater (70% of the position).  Basic knowledge and husbandry specific to herpetology and invertebrate zoology are highly desirable (30% of the position). Must be comfortable with presenting lectures to the public. Knowledge of the Sonoran Desert region is beneficial. The successful candidate is expected to continue to seek and acquire education/knowledge in several fields.  Must be able to work weekends and holidays as required. Must be a quick learner and a self-starter, requiring little supervision. Must be team oriented and have a demonstrated history of being courteous, sensitive and respectful.

        \r\n

        Further details of essential duties and responsibilities along with an outline of additional qualifications can be found within the position description available on ASDM\'s job page. A link can be found under the "How to Apply" heading below.

        \r\n

        Requirements: Associate’s degree or equivalent from a two-year college or technical school and at least two years’ work experience (preferably paid) in an AZA-accredited facility; or equivalent combination of education and experience required.  Must be able to lift and carry 50 lbs.

        \r\n

        Compensation: This is a full-time, bargaining unit position. Initial Step: $13.64/hr.\r\n\r\nThis position was opened on October 15, 2013, and will remain open until filled.

        \r\n

        Apply: This is a full-time, bargaining unit position. Initial Step: $13.64/hr.\r\n\r\n\r\n

        \r\n ', 'Aquatics Keeper (Full-Time)', 0, 'The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s Department of Herpetology, Ichthyology & Invertebrate Zoology is seeking an enthusiastic individual to join our team as an Aquatics Keeper. The successful candidate will have strong knowledge and experience in aquatic systems; both saltwater and freshwater (70% of the position). Basic knowledge and husbandry specific to herpetology and invertebrate zoology are highly desirable (30% of the position).\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aquatics-keeper-full-time', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:23:44', '2013-12-10 18:23:44', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4826', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4827, 2, '2013-12-10 13:23:15', '2013-12-10 18:23:15', '

        Located in Tucson Mountain Park, just outside of Saguaro National Park (West), the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden. Exhibits recreate the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert region. Within the Museum grounds there are more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants. There are almost two miles of paths traversing 21 acres of beautiful desert. We are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and are a member of the American Public Gardens Association and the American Association of Museums.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s Department of Herpetology, Ichthyology & Invertebrate Zoology is seeking an enthusiastic individual to join our team. The successful candidate will have strong knowledge and experience in aquatic systems; both saltwater and freshwater (70% of the position).  Basic knowledge and husbandry specific to herpetology and invertebrate zoology are highly desirable (30% of the position). Must be comfortable with presenting lectures to the public. Knowledge of the Sonoran Desert region is beneficial. The successful candidate is expected to continue to seek and acquire education/knowledge in several fields.  Must be able to work weekends and holidays as required. Must be a quick learner and a self-starter, requiring little supervision. Must be team oriented and have a demonstrated history of being courteous, sensitive and respectful.

        \r\n

        Further details of essential duties and responsibilities along with an outline of additional qualifications can be found within the position description available on ASDM\'s job page. A link can be found under the "How to Apply" heading below.

        \r\n

        Requirements: Associate’s degree or equivalent from a two-year college or technical school and at least two years’ work experience (preferably paid) in an AZA-accredited facility; or equivalent combination of education and experience required.  Must be able to lift and carry 50 lbs.

        \r\n

        Compensation: This is a full-time, bargaining unit position. Initial Step: $13.64/hr.\r\n\r\nThis position was opened on October 15, 2013, and will remain open until filled.

        \r\n

        Apply: This is a full-time, bargaining unit position. Initial Step: $13.64/hr.\r\n\r\n\r\n

        \r\n ', 'Aquatics Keeper (Full-Time)', 0, 'The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s Department of Herpetology, Ichthyology & Invertebrate Zoology is seeking an enthusiastic individual to join our team as an Aquatics Keeper. The successful candidate will have strong knowledge and experience in aquatic systems; both saltwater and freshwater (70% of the position). Basic knowledge and husbandry specific to herpetology and invertebrate zoology are highly desirable (30% of the position).\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4826-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:23:15', '2013-12-10 18:23:15', '', 4826, 'https://www.aazk.org/4826-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5459, 2, '2014-02-04 12:45:20', '2014-02-04 17:45:20', '', 'Bird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bird-strike-monitoring-at-the-philadelphia-zoo', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:45:20', '2014-02-04 17:45:20', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Bird-Strike-Monitoring-at-the-Philadelphia-Zoo.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5179, 2, '2014-01-10 14:32:47', '2014-01-10 19:32:47', '', 'Hawk box', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hawk-box', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:32:47', '2014-01-10 19:32:47', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Hawk-box.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5180, 2, '2014-01-10 14:33:14', '2014-01-10 19:33:14', '', 'IAATE PositionStatement-Tethering', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'iaate-positionstatement-tethering', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:33:14', '2014-01-10 19:33:14', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/IAATE-PositionStatement-Tethering.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5181, 2, '2014-01-10 14:33:42', '2014-01-10 19:33:42', '', 'Raptor equipment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'raptor-equipment', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:33:42', '2014-01-10 19:33:42', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Raptor-equipment.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4829, 2, '2013-12-10 13:30:13', '2013-12-10 18:30:13', '

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-18

        \r\nLocation: Save the Chimps - Fort Pierce, Florida\r\n

        Monitoring includes, but is not limited to, patrolling sanctuary, enrichment preparation, dispensing medications, monitoring sick chimps as needed, responding to chimpanzee disputes or other disturbances and all other duties as assigned by Operations Manager.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        ·      Conducts regular patrols of sanctuary as direct;

        \r\n

        ·      Respond to chimpanzee disputes or disturbances;

        \r\n

        ·      Reports injuries or illnesses to the Veterinarian;

        \r\n

        ·      Report intruders to Sanctuary Director, Operations Manager and law enforcement;

        \r\n

        ·      Report mechanical failures or utility failures to appropriate personnel;

        \r\n

        ·      Responds to emergency situations as directed by the Emergency Response Manual, and immediately contact the Sanctuary Director, Operations Manager, Veterinarian or other designated personnel for assistance;

        \r\n

        ·      At the direction of the Veterinarian, Vet Assistant, Chimp Care Manager or Sanctuary Director monitor the health of any ill or injured chimpanzee;

        \r\n

        ·      Prepare and dispense medications for individual chimpanzees receiving evening medications as directed;

        \r\n

        ·      Inspects food deliveries; If you wouldn’t eat it, don’t serve it to the chimps!

        \r\n

        ·      Sorts, counts, bins and bags food items for meals as directed by the Operations manager of other Kitchen personnel;

        \r\n

        ·      Prepares dietary supplements for the chimps, including but not limited to, baby bottles, protein shakes, and Gatorades;

        \r\n

        ·      Prepares enrichment items for chimpanzee party items as directed by the Operations Manager or other Kitchen personnel;

        \r\n

        ·      Is familiar with all dietary restrictions for individual chimpanzees and prevents inclusion of restricted items in meals;

        \r\n

        ·      Monitors inventory of all food and non-food supplies and reports shortages to the Operations Manager;

        \r\n

        ·      As directed, implements all other projects regarding Food and Enrichment Operations;

        \r\n

        ·      Ensures all Food and Enrichment Operation department’s equipment is clean, disinfected and in good working order;

        \r\n

        ·      With the Veterinarian or Veterinary Assistant assist with morning preparation of chimpanzee medications;

        \r\n

        ·      Assist with lock maintenance and repair;

        \r\n

        ·      Supervise and provide direction to other non-supervisory night staff/assistants;

        \r\n

        ·      Carry a STC cell phone programmed with important numbers at all times and ensures that the phone remains fully charged and operable;

        \r\n

        ·      Communicate clearly to appropriate staff all matters involving chimpanzee health and safety;

        \r\n

        ·      Must be able to perform all duties of a Staff Supervisor;

        \r\n

        ·      All other duties as assigned.

        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n

        Minimum Requirements:

        \r\n

         Training period during day and evening shifts during first 90 days of employment;

        \r\n

        Great ape knowledge and experience preferred;

        \r\n

        Experience working evening/night shift;

        \r\n

        Ability to understand and follow written and verbal instructions;

        \r\n

        Accuracy and attention to detail;

        \r\n

        High School Diploma or GED;

        \r\n

        Physical Requirements:

        \r\n

        The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job.

        \r\n

        Standing for extended periods of time;

        \r\n

        Bending, stretching, crouching or sitting for extended periods of time;

        \r\n

        Walking for extended periods of time

        \r\n

        Use of hands and fingers to handle or feel objects, tools or controls;

        \r\n

        Reach with hands and arms;

        \r\n

        Hear noises made by the chimps;

        \r\n

        Climb, balance, stoop, kneel and crawl;

        \r\n

        Lifting and/or move up to fifty (50) pounds;

        \r\n

        Swim in the face of danger;

        \r\n

        Run in the face of danger.

        \r\n

        Environmental Requirements:

        \r\n

        Tasks are performed with potential for exposure to adverse conditions such as dirt, dust, pollen, odors, wetness, humidity, rain, fumes, temperature and noise extremes, machinery, vibrations, animals/wildlife, or toxic/poisonous agents.  Employees must not object to unpleasant chimpanzee behaviors that include spitting of water or saliva, throwing of feces, food or other waste, and chimpanzee displays that may include banging, kicking of the fencing, and loud screams or hooting.

        \r\n

        Compensation: Based on experience. Full package benefits available upon completion of 90 days of employment.

        \r\nSave the Chimps, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.  In compliance with Equal Employment Opportunity guidelines and the Americans with Disabilities Act, Save the Chimps, Inc. provides reasonable accommodation to qualified individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective and current employees to discuss potential accommodations with the employer.\r\n
        Save the Chimps, Inc.
        \r\n

        P.O. Box 12220\r\nFt. Pierce, FL 34979\r\nTelephone: 772-429-0403\r\nFax: 772-460-0720

        \r\n ', 'Sanctuary Night Supervisor II', 0, 'This position is responsible for monitoring the the chimpanzee sanctuary facilities and chimpanzees in the evenings and overnight from 10:00 pm to 8 am four nights per week. This is a work alone position for long hours with regular outside checks. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sanctuary-night-supervisor-ii', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:30:13', '2013-12-10 18:30:13', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4829', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4830, 2, '2013-12-10 13:30:13', '2013-12-10 18:30:13', '

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-18

        \r\nLocation: Save the Chimps - Fort Pierce, Florida\r\n

        Monitoring includes, but is not limited to, patrolling sanctuary, enrichment preparation, dispensing medications, monitoring sick chimps as needed, responding to chimpanzee disputes or other disturbances and all other duties as assigned by Operations Manager.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        ·      Conducts regular patrols of sanctuary as direct;

        \r\n

        ·      Respond to chimpanzee disputes or disturbances;

        \r\n

        ·      Reports injuries or illnesses to the Veterinarian;

        \r\n

        ·      Report intruders to Sanctuary Director, Operations Manager and law enforcement;

        \r\n

        ·      Report mechanical failures or utility failures to appropriate personnel;

        \r\n

        ·      Responds to emergency situations as directed by the Emergency Response Manual, and immediately contact the Sanctuary Director, Operations Manager, Veterinarian or other designated personnel for assistance;

        \r\n

        ·      At the direction of the Veterinarian, Vet Assistant, Chimp Care Manager or Sanctuary Director monitor the health of any ill or injured chimpanzee;

        \r\n

        ·      Prepare and dispense medications for individual chimpanzees receiving evening medications as directed;

        \r\n

        ·      Inspects food deliveries; If you wouldn’t eat it, don’t serve it to the chimps!

        \r\n

        ·      Sorts, counts, bins and bags food items for meals as directed by the Operations manager of other Kitchen personnel;

        \r\n

        ·      Prepares dietary supplements for the chimps, including but not limited to, baby bottles, protein shakes, and Gatorades;

        \r\n

        ·      Prepares enrichment items for chimpanzee party items as directed by the Operations Manager or other Kitchen personnel;

        \r\n

        ·      Is familiar with all dietary restrictions for individual chimpanzees and prevents inclusion of restricted items in meals;

        \r\n

        ·      Monitors inventory of all food and non-food supplies and reports shortages to the Operations Manager;

        \r\n

        ·      As directed, implements all other projects regarding Food and Enrichment Operations;

        \r\n

        ·      Ensures all Food and Enrichment Operation department’s equipment is clean, disinfected and in good working order;

        \r\n

        ·      With the Veterinarian or Veterinary Assistant assist with morning preparation of chimpanzee medications;

        \r\n

        ·      Assist with lock maintenance and repair;

        \r\n

        ·      Supervise and provide direction to other non-supervisory night staff/assistants;

        \r\n

        ·      Carry a STC cell phone programmed with important numbers at all times and ensures that the phone remains fully charged and operable;

        \r\n

        ·      Communicate clearly to appropriate staff all matters involving chimpanzee health and safety;

        \r\n

        ·      Must be able to perform all duties of a Staff Supervisor;

        \r\n

        ·      All other duties as assigned.

        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n

        Minimum Requirements:

        \r\n

         Training period during day and evening shifts during first 90 days of employment;

        \r\n

        Great ape knowledge and experience preferred;

        \r\n

        Experience working evening/night shift;

        \r\n

        Ability to understand and follow written and verbal instructions;

        \r\n

        Accuracy and attention to detail;

        \r\n

        High School Diploma or GED;

        \r\n

        Physical Requirements:

        \r\n

        The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job.

        \r\n

        Standing for extended periods of time;

        \r\n

        Bending, stretching, crouching or sitting for extended periods of time;

        \r\n

        Walking for extended periods of time

        \r\n

        Use of hands and fingers to handle or feel objects, tools or controls;

        \r\n

        Reach with hands and arms;

        \r\n

        Hear noises made by the chimps;

        \r\n

        Climb, balance, stoop, kneel and crawl;

        \r\n

        Lifting and/or move up to fifty (50) pounds;

        \r\n

        Swim in the face of danger;

        \r\n

        Run in the face of danger.

        \r\n

        Environmental Requirements:

        \r\n

        Tasks are performed with potential for exposure to adverse conditions such as dirt, dust, pollen, odors, wetness, humidity, rain, fumes, temperature and noise extremes, machinery, vibrations, animals/wildlife, or toxic/poisonous agents.  Employees must not object to unpleasant chimpanzee behaviors that include spitting of water or saliva, throwing of feces, food or other waste, and chimpanzee displays that may include banging, kicking of the fencing, and loud screams or hooting.

        \r\n

        Compensation: Based on experience. Full package benefits available upon completion of 90 days of employment.

        \r\nSave the Chimps, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.  In compliance with Equal Employment Opportunity guidelines and the Americans with Disabilities Act, Save the Chimps, Inc. provides reasonable accommodation to qualified individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective and current employees to discuss potential accommodations with the employer.\r\n
        Save the Chimps, Inc.
        \r\n

        P.O. Box 12220\r\nFt. Pierce, FL 34979\r\nTelephone: 772-429-0403\r\nFax: 772-460-0720

        \r\n ', 'Sanctuary Night Supervisor II', 0, 'This position is responsible for monitoring the the chimpanzee sanctuary facilities and chimpanzees in the evenings and overnight from 10:00 pm to 8 am four nights per week. This is a work alone position for long hours with regular outside checks. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4829-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:30:13', '2013-12-10 18:30:13', '', 4829, 'https://www.aazk.org/4829-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4831, 2, '2013-12-10 13:37:55', '2013-12-10 18:37:55', '

        Location:  International Exotic Feline Sactuary - Boyd, TX

        \r\n Expiration Date: 2014-01-08\r\n\r\n Spring Internship: March 1-May 31, deadline January 1; Summer Internship: June 1-August 31, deadline April 1; Fall Internship: September 1-November 30, deadline July 1. Winter Internship: December 1-February 28, deadline October 1.\r\n\r\nThe start dates will vary.  The internship will usually start the first Monday of the month.  If you cannot commit to the entire three-month session, please do not apply.  There are four to six positions available within the International Exotic Animal Sanctuary animal care department. The International Exotic Animal Sanctuary is the first sanctuary ever to be granted certification by the AZA. The Sanctuary cares for exotic animals encompassing 11 different feline species and 16 bears. Vehicles, housing and stipend are available. Housing is in a new luxurious four bedroom-four bathroom air-conditioned dormitory home with a large kitchen.\r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        Interns will gain practical experience working with exotic felines and bears, will be involved with our educational program and will be involved in our emotional and behavioral enrichment programs. Interns will be able to learn as much about exotic felines\' behavior as they choose to learn within the three-month session. Experience includes feeding, cleaning, animal health, animal management, behavioral studies, record keeping, assisting in construction and habitat modification, and related activities. Interns will also be involved with the volunteer program and formal and informal presentations.

        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n

        Candidates should have at least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, or a related field or three years of experience at an AZA accredited facility. Interns must be able to perform regular, strenuous duties in 90 to over 100 degree weather and must be able to lift 50lbs.  Interns must present themselves in a professional manner during their internship.  Required: completed application including a copy of driver\'s license, three letters of reference, unofficial or official transcript, and a cover letter and resume. If you have interned or volunteered somewhere, please include a reference letter from your supervisor.  We would like to have a letter from a supervisor you worked for.  Consideration will only be given to those who send completed application and required documents.

        \r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        $50/week stipend.  Vehicles and housing are available. Housing is in a new luxurious four-bedroom/four bathroom air-conditioned dormitory home with a large kitchen.

        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        MailInternational Exotic Animal Sanctuary\r\nP.O. Box 637\r\nBoyd, TX 76023
        Phone(940) 433-5091
        Fax(940) 433-5092
        \r\n ', 'Three Month Animal Care Intern', 0, 'Interns will learn about basic exotic animal husbandry along with various maintenance skills.\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'three-month-animal-care-intern', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:37:55', '2013-12-10 18:37:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4831', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4832, 2, '2013-12-10 13:37:55', '2013-12-10 18:37:55', '

        Location:  International Exotic Feline Sactuary - Boyd, TX

        \r\n Expiration Date: 2014-01-08\r\n\r\n Spring Internship: March 1-May 31, deadline January 1; Summer Internship: June 1-August 31, deadline April 1; Fall Internship: September 1-November 30, deadline July 1. Winter Internship: December 1-February 28, deadline October 1.\r\n\r\nThe start dates will vary.  The internship will usually start the first Monday of the month.  If you cannot commit to the entire three-month session, please do not apply.  There are four to six positions available within the International Exotic Animal Sanctuary animal care department. The International Exotic Animal Sanctuary is the first sanctuary ever to be granted certification by the AZA. The Sanctuary cares for exotic animals encompassing 11 different feline species and 16 bears. Vehicles, housing and stipend are available. Housing is in a new luxurious four bedroom-four bathroom air-conditioned dormitory home with a large kitchen.\r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        Interns will gain practical experience working with exotic felines and bears, will be involved with our educational program and will be involved in our emotional and behavioral enrichment programs. Interns will be able to learn as much about exotic felines\' behavior as they choose to learn within the three-month session. Experience includes feeding, cleaning, animal health, animal management, behavioral studies, record keeping, assisting in construction and habitat modification, and related activities. Interns will also be involved with the volunteer program and formal and informal presentations.

        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n

        Candidates should have at least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, or a related field or three years of experience at an AZA accredited facility. Interns must be able to perform regular, strenuous duties in 90 to over 100 degree weather and must be able to lift 50lbs.  Interns must present themselves in a professional manner during their internship.  Required: completed application including a copy of driver\'s license, three letters of reference, unofficial or official transcript, and a cover letter and resume. If you have interned or volunteered somewhere, please include a reference letter from your supervisor.  We would like to have a letter from a supervisor you worked for.  Consideration will only be given to those who send completed application and required documents.

        \r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        $50/week stipend.  Vehicles and housing are available. Housing is in a new luxurious four-bedroom/four bathroom air-conditioned dormitory home with a large kitchen.

        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        MailInternational Exotic Animal Sanctuary\r\nP.O. Box 637\r\nBoyd, TX 76023
        Phone(940) 433-5091
        Fax(940) 433-5092
        \r\n ', 'Three Month Animal Care Intern', 0, 'Interns will learn about basic exotic animal husbandry along with various maintenance skills.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4831-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:37:55', '2013-12-10 18:37:55', '', 4831, 'https://www.aazk.org/4831-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4833, 2, '2013-12-10 13:39:56', '2013-12-10 18:39:56', '

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-12

        \r\n \r\n

        Under general direction of the Executive Director, will provide leadership in the general day-to-day operations of The Wildcat Sanctuary, including operations staffing, facility design, construction and maintenance, security measures, tools and equipment, operational supplies, and numerous areas of data collection, retention and evaluation.

        \r\n

        Direct Reports:   Animal Care Staff, interns and volunteers

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Establish a proactive leadership role and communicates regularly with Executive Director regarding animal management, facility maintenance, and staff supervision.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluating paid and volunteer labor needs, creating job descriptions, background checks, evaluations, creating responsibilities, and managing intern and volunteer programs.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          In cooperation with the Executive Director, responsible for management of keepers, interns and volunteers, including recruiting, selecting, orienting and training, and developing growth and learning opportunities.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ensure staff results by clearly communicating job expectations; planning, monitoring, and appraising results; coaching and disciplining staff when needed.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Under the direction of the Executive Director, establish and support strategic goals by assisting to define objectives and evaluating outcomes.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Maintain quality communications with Executive Director, veterinary staff, keepers, office staff, interns, and volunteers, as needed.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Responsible for daily implementation, enforcement and oversight of approved policies, procedures and protocols to ensure the highest standards of care.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Provide direction and guidance to keepers, volunteers and staff through responsible leadership, training, and staff development to ensure a safe workplace.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Works with Executive Director in the development of new husbandry protocols and diets, including maintaining the vet protocol manual. Will consult with Medical Director on veterinary care.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluates and manages grounds; design, construction, repairs, infrastructure, perimeter security, internal security, animal security management, snow removal, heating/cooling, seasonal operation and protection, supplies, equipment and maintenance.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluates and manages animal care needs; nutritional needs, food inventory, veterinary supplies inventory, and coordination with vet team.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Procures and monitors on-site contractors and servicemen ensuring the safety of all animals, habitats and individuals on the property,

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Oversees safety protocols for the facility, including scheduling training, practice drills and keeping the manual up to date on current protocol

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Performs routine inspection and maintenance of buildings, enclosures, grounds, and equipment and report and structural or mechanical problems.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Participates in daily husbandry with at most 35% of time spent for office and management work.

          \r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • \r\n

            Feed prescribed diets; monitor and report diet consumption.  Discuss diets and feeding schedules with keepers

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Monitor, observe, and record animal data to determine health/illness.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Observe and report animal behavior; perform approved behavioral enrichment activities.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Assist in restraint and treatment of animals.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Participate as assigned in non-routine health and husbandry activities such as animal transports, animal introductions, and the medication of animals.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Provide preventative care, treatment and medication to animals according to standard protocol and/or as directed by supervisor or veterinarian.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Inspects animal areas for security and safety of animals, staff and the public.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Perform cleaning, maintenance and repairs to buildings, enclosures, grounds and equipment.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Construct, modify, and maintain habitats, its contents and animal buildings.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Secure buildings, grounds and enclosures.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Minimum two (2) years experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Minimum two (2) years experience in supervising, coaching, and appraising staff in a formal supervisor or manager role.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Four-year degree in biology/zoo related field. (Exceptions can be made with the approval of the Executive Director.)

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Familiarity with key messages and communications; demonstrated capacity to effectively communicate and establish rapport with supporters.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with Sanctuary leaders, keepers, co-workers, volunteers and donors.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Knowledge of basic construction and maintenance procedures.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to lift up to 60 pounds and bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Possession of a valid driver license.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to work varied schedules including weekends and some evenings and holidays

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to utilize hand and power tools

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Allergic conditions which would be aggravated when handling or working with animals may be a disqualification.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Compensation: Competitive salary and benefits provided based on experience.

        \r\nApply:\r\n

        Applicants must send a typed resume, cover letter including salary expectations, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to Gail Plewacki, Board President, at jobs@wildcatsanctuary.org

        \r\n

        For more information about The Wildcat Sanctuary visit www.wildcatsanctuary.org

        ', 'Sanctuary Operations Manager', 0, 'The OM\'s primary task is to ensure that the Sanctuary runs as smoothly and effectively as possible. He/she will spend most of their day establishing and implementing Sanctuary procedures and protocols.\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sanctuary-operations-manager', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:41:20', '2013-12-10 18:41:20', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4833', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4834, 2, '2013-12-10 13:39:56', '2013-12-10 18:39:56', '

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-12

        \r\n \r\n

        Under general direction of the Executive Director, will provide leadership in the general day-to-day operations of The Wildcat Sanctuary, including operations staffing, facility design, construction and maintenance, security measures, tools and equipment, operational supplies, and numerous areas of data collection, retention and evaluation.

        \r\n

        Direct Reports:   Animal Care Staff, interns and volunteers

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Establish a proactive leadership role and communicates regularly with Executive Director regarding animal management, facility maintenance, and staff supervision.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluating paid and volunteer labor needs, creating job descriptions, background checks, evaluations, creating responsibilities, and managing intern and volunteer programs.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          In cooperation with the Executive Director, responsible for management of keepers, interns and volunteers, including recruiting, selecting, orienting and training, and developing growth and learning opportunities.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ensure staff results by clearly communicating job expectations; planning, monitoring, and appraising results; coaching and disciplining staff when needed.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Under the direction of the Executive Director, establish and support strategic goals by assisting to define objectives and evaluating outcomes.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Maintain quality communications with Executive Director, veterinary staff, keepers, office staff, interns, and volunteers, as needed.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Responsible for daily implementation, enforcement and oversight of approved policies, procedures and protocols to ensure the highest standards of care.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Provide direction and guidance to keepers, volunteers and staff through responsible leadership, training, and staff development to ensure a safe workplace.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Works with Executive Director in the development of new husbandry protocols and diets, including maintaining the vet protocol manual. Will consult with Medical Director on veterinary care.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluates and manages grounds; design, construction, repairs, infrastructure, perimeter security, internal security, animal security management, snow removal, heating/cooling, seasonal operation and protection, supplies, equipment and maintenance.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluates and manages animal care needs; nutritional needs, food inventory, veterinary supplies inventory, and coordination with vet team.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Procures and monitors on-site contractors and servicemen ensuring the safety of all animals, habitats and individuals on the property,

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Oversees safety protocols for the facility, including scheduling training, practice drills and keeping the manual up to date on current protocol

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Performs routine inspection and maintenance of buildings, enclosures, grounds, and equipment and report and structural or mechanical problems.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Participates in daily husbandry with at most 35% of time spent for office and management work.

          \r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • \r\n

            Feed prescribed diets; monitor and report diet consumption.  Discuss diets and feeding schedules with keepers

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Monitor, observe, and record animal data to determine health/illness.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Observe and report animal behavior; perform approved behavioral enrichment activities.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Assist in restraint and treatment of animals.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Participate as assigned in non-routine health and husbandry activities such as animal transports, animal introductions, and the medication of animals.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Provide preventative care, treatment and medication to animals according to standard protocol and/or as directed by supervisor or veterinarian.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Inspects animal areas for security and safety of animals, staff and the public.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Perform cleaning, maintenance and repairs to buildings, enclosures, grounds and equipment.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Construct, modify, and maintain habitats, its contents and animal buildings.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Secure buildings, grounds and enclosures.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Minimum two (2) years experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Minimum two (2) years experience in supervising, coaching, and appraising staff in a formal supervisor or manager role.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Four-year degree in biology/zoo related field. (Exceptions can be made with the approval of the Executive Director.)

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Familiarity with key messages and communications; demonstrated capacity to effectively communicate and establish rapport with supporters.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with Sanctuary leaders, keepers, co-workers, volunteers and donors.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Knowledge of basic construction and maintenance procedures.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to lift up to 60 pounds and bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Possession of a valid driver license.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to work varied schedules including weekends and some evenings and holidays

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to utilize hand and power tools

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Allergic conditions which would be aggravated when handling or working with animals may be a disqualification.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Compensation: Competitive salary and benefits provided based on experience.

        \r\nApply: Competitive salary and benefits provided based on experience.', 'Sanctuary Operations Manager', 0, 'The OM\'s primary task is to ensure that the Sanctuary runs as smoothly and effectively as possible. He/she will spend most of their day establishing and implementing Sanctuary procedures and protocols.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4833-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:39:56', '2013-12-10 18:39:56', '', 4833, 'https://www.aazk.org/4833-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4835, 2, '2013-12-10 13:41:20', '2013-12-10 18:41:20', '

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-12

        \r\n \r\n

        Under general direction of the Executive Director, will provide leadership in the general day-to-day operations of The Wildcat Sanctuary, including operations staffing, facility design, construction and maintenance, security measures, tools and equipment, operational supplies, and numerous areas of data collection, retention and evaluation.

        \r\n

        Direct Reports:   Animal Care Staff, interns and volunteers

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Establish a proactive leadership role and communicates regularly with Executive Director regarding animal management, facility maintenance, and staff supervision.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluating paid and volunteer labor needs, creating job descriptions, background checks, evaluations, creating responsibilities, and managing intern and volunteer programs.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          In cooperation with the Executive Director, responsible for management of keepers, interns and volunteers, including recruiting, selecting, orienting and training, and developing growth and learning opportunities.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ensure staff results by clearly communicating job expectations; planning, monitoring, and appraising results; coaching and disciplining staff when needed.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Under the direction of the Executive Director, establish and support strategic goals by assisting to define objectives and evaluating outcomes.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Maintain quality communications with Executive Director, veterinary staff, keepers, office staff, interns, and volunteers, as needed.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Responsible for daily implementation, enforcement and oversight of approved policies, procedures and protocols to ensure the highest standards of care.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Provide direction and guidance to keepers, volunteers and staff through responsible leadership, training, and staff development to ensure a safe workplace.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Works with Executive Director in the development of new husbandry protocols and diets, including maintaining the vet protocol manual. Will consult with Medical Director on veterinary care.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluates and manages grounds; design, construction, repairs, infrastructure, perimeter security, internal security, animal security management, snow removal, heating/cooling, seasonal operation and protection, supplies, equipment and maintenance.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Evaluates and manages animal care needs; nutritional needs, food inventory, veterinary supplies inventory, and coordination with vet team.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Procures and monitors on-site contractors and servicemen ensuring the safety of all animals, habitats and individuals on the property,

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Oversees safety protocols for the facility, including scheduling training, practice drills and keeping the manual up to date on current protocol

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Performs routine inspection and maintenance of buildings, enclosures, grounds, and equipment and report and structural or mechanical problems.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Participates in daily husbandry with at most 35% of time spent for office and management work.

          \r\n\r\n
            \r\n
          • \r\n

            Feed prescribed diets; monitor and report diet consumption.  Discuss diets and feeding schedules with keepers

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Monitor, observe, and record animal data to determine health/illness.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Observe and report animal behavior; perform approved behavioral enrichment activities.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Assist in restraint and treatment of animals.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Participate as assigned in non-routine health and husbandry activities such as animal transports, animal introductions, and the medication of animals.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Provide preventative care, treatment and medication to animals according to standard protocol and/or as directed by supervisor or veterinarian.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Inspects animal areas for security and safety of animals, staff and the public.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Perform cleaning, maintenance and repairs to buildings, enclosures, grounds and equipment.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Construct, modify, and maintain habitats, its contents and animal buildings.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          • \r\n

            Secure buildings, grounds and enclosures.

            \r\n
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Minimum two (2) years experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Minimum two (2) years experience in supervising, coaching, and appraising staff in a formal supervisor or manager role.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Four-year degree in biology/zoo related field. (Exceptions can be made with the approval of the Executive Director.)

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Familiarity with key messages and communications; demonstrated capacity to effectively communicate and establish rapport with supporters.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with Sanctuary leaders, keepers, co-workers, volunteers and donors.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Knowledge of basic construction and maintenance procedures.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to lift up to 60 pounds and bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Possession of a valid driver license.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to work varied schedules including weekends and some evenings and holidays

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to utilize hand and power tools

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Allergic conditions which would be aggravated when handling or working with animals may be a disqualification.

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Compensation: Competitive salary and benefits provided based on experience.

        \r\nApply:\r\n

        Applicants must send a typed resume, cover letter including salary expectations, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to Gail Plewacki, Board President, at jobs@wildcatsanctuary.org

        \r\n

        For more information about The Wildcat Sanctuary visit www.wildcatsanctuary.org

        ', 'Sanctuary Operations Manager', 0, 'The OM\'s primary task is to ensure that the Sanctuary runs as smoothly and effectively as possible. He/she will spend most of their day establishing and implementing Sanctuary procedures and protocols.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4833-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:41:20', '2013-12-10 18:41:20', '', 4833, 'https://www.aazk.org/4833-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5311, 3, '2014-01-17 13:18:34', '2014-01-17 18:18:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Turtle Bay Exploration Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park seeks an experienced team player to join us as a part-time Aquarist in our Animal Department. Turtle Bay Exploration Park is filled with entertaining activities focused on the interpretation of the relationship between humans and nature. Our 300 acre campus sits on the Sacramento River in beautiful Northern California.\r\n\r\nPosition Summary:\r\nUnder the supervision of the Curator of Animal Programs and in conjunction with a fellow aquarist you will maintain our freshwater and marine ecosystems for public display, including one 22,000 gallon system and approximately 15 smaller systems ranging from 50-600 gallons.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities:\r\nThe chosen applicant will be responsible for performing hands-on animal husbandry (fish, amphibians, reptiles, and invertebrates); maintain life support systems and appropriate environmental conditions; and perform all aspects of water quality testing. In addition you will be trained to support the animal show area of Turtle Bay, which includes husbandry and handling practices of our reptiles, birds, and mammals; assisting with summer shows; and our year-round walk through aviary. Applicant must be outgoing, creative, confident, self-motivated, and work well independently, as well as with others (including adult and teen volunteers).\r\nThe individual we seek will be experienced, dynamic, and present him/herself well to the public. He/she will work to create aquaria that will enthuse, entertain, and educate Turtle Bay’s guests.\r\n\r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park sits on the banks of the Sacramento River with the Sundial Bridge, designed by world-renowned architect Santiago Calatrava, and is linked to a beautiful thirteen-mile trail along the Sacramento River. Redding is a dynamic community with a superb climate. Our moderate seasons, with low-humidity, sunny summers and mild winters set the stage for after-work and weekend boating, fishing, and other water-sport trips. Our local lakes, Shasta and Whiskeytown, as well as the Sacramento River are all just minutes away. In the winter, a short drive to Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen brings snow skiing, sledding and other winter sports in abundance. Redding is a fabulous location for those interested in an active outdoor lifestyle.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Desired education and experience includes a minimum of a 2 year college degree with emphasis on biology or science or equivalent experience.\r\n•Minimum one (1) year experience maintaining public aquariums, including freshwater and marine aquatic exhibits.\r\n•Must fully understand and be able to perform all aspects of water quality testing.\r\n•Demonstrated experience creating and delivering public presentations.\r\n•Must have nationally recognized SCUBA certification with a preferred minimum additional 20 dives (logged or facility).\r\n•Able to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing.\r\n•Able to work independently and as part of a team.\r\n•Exceptional organization and recordkeeping skills, detail oriented, able to set priorities, and execute multiple tasks and projects.\r\n•Selected candidate must pass a pre-employment physical and drug screening.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend your letter of interest and resume to:\r\nHuman Resources\r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park, 1335A Arboretum Drive, Redding, CA 96003\r\nE-Mail: hr@turtlebay.org\r\nPhone: (530) 242-3132/Fax: (530) 242-8898 \r\n\r\n', 'Part-Time Aquarist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'part-time-aquarist', '', '', '2014-01-17 13:18:35', '2014-01-17 18:18:35', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5311', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5312, 0, '2014-01-17 13:18:34', '2014-01-17 18:18:34', '', 'Part-Time Aquarist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5311-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-17 13:18:34', '2014-01-17 18:18:34', '', 5311, 'https://www.aazk.org/5311-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5313, 0, '2014-01-17 13:18:35', '2014-01-17 18:18:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Turtle Bay Exploration Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park seeks an experienced team player to join us as a part-time Aquarist in our Animal Department. Turtle Bay Exploration Park is filled with entertaining activities focused on the interpretation of the relationship between humans and nature. Our 300 acre campus sits on the Sacramento River in beautiful Northern California.\r\n\r\nPosition Summary:\r\nUnder the supervision of the Curator of Animal Programs and in conjunction with a fellow aquarist you will maintain our freshwater and marine ecosystems for public display, including one 22,000 gallon system and approximately 15 smaller systems ranging from 50-600 gallons.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities:\r\nThe chosen applicant will be responsible for performing hands-on animal husbandry (fish, amphibians, reptiles, and invertebrates); maintain life support systems and appropriate environmental conditions; and perform all aspects of water quality testing. In addition you will be trained to support the animal show area of Turtle Bay, which includes husbandry and handling practices of our reptiles, birds, and mammals; assisting with summer shows; and our year-round walk through aviary. Applicant must be outgoing, creative, confident, self-motivated, and work well independently, as well as with others (including adult and teen volunteers).\r\nThe individual we seek will be experienced, dynamic, and present him/herself well to the public. He/she will work to create aquaria that will enthuse, entertain, and educate Turtle Bay’s guests.\r\n\r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park sits on the banks of the Sacramento River with the Sundial Bridge, designed by world-renowned architect Santiago Calatrava, and is linked to a beautiful thirteen-mile trail along the Sacramento River. Redding is a dynamic community with a superb climate. Our moderate seasons, with low-humidity, sunny summers and mild winters set the stage for after-work and weekend boating, fishing, and other water-sport trips. Our local lakes, Shasta and Whiskeytown, as well as the Sacramento River are all just minutes away. In the winter, a short drive to Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen brings snow skiing, sledding and other winter sports in abundance. Redding is a fabulous location for those interested in an active outdoor lifestyle.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Desired education and experience includes a minimum of a 2 year college degree with emphasis on biology or science or equivalent experience.\r\n•Minimum one (1) year experience maintaining public aquariums, including freshwater and marine aquatic exhibits.\r\n•Must fully understand and be able to perform all aspects of water quality testing.\r\n•Demonstrated experience creating and delivering public presentations.\r\n•Must have nationally recognized SCUBA certification with a preferred minimum additional 20 dives (logged or facility).\r\n•Able to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing.\r\n•Able to work independently and as part of a team.\r\n•Exceptional organization and recordkeeping skills, detail oriented, able to set priorities, and execute multiple tasks and projects.\r\n•Selected candidate must pass a pre-employment physical and drug screening.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend your letter of interest and resume to:\r\nHuman Resources\r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park, 1335A Arboretum Drive, Redding, CA 96003\r\nE-Mail: hr@turtlebay.org\r\nPhone: (530) 242-3132/Fax: (530) 242-8898 \r\n\r\n', 'Part-Time Aquarist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5311-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-17 13:18:35', '2014-01-17 18:18:35', '', 5311, 'https://www.aazk.org/5311-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4838, 2, '2013-12-10 13:47:29', '2013-12-10 18:47:29', 'Expiration Date: 2013-12-22\r\n

        Location: Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF) - Myakka City Florida

        \r\n

        The Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF) is dedicated to the preservation and conservation of lemurs through captive breeding, non-invasive scientific research, education, and reintroduction.

        \r\n

        LCF sits on a 100-acre, non-public, AZA certified reserve in Myakka City, Florida.  The reserve is currently home to six species of lemurs in both semi-free ranging habitats and traditional captive habitats. In Madagascar, LCF partners with Tampolo Forest Station on the island’s northeast coast, to encourage environmental sustainability and education to help forestall deforestation in addition to promoting collaborative research projects and a researcher exchange program.

        \r\n

        The reserve is remotely located and interns must provide their own transportation to and from the nearest town, 25 miles away. A variety of culture and entertainment including state parks, art museums, zoo and botanical gardens and theaters can be found within 40 miles of the reserve.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: Interns will gain hands-on experience in the many aspects of maintaining an animal collection and contributing to a conservation mission. Responsibilities include daily care of our growing lemur colony, habitat construction and maintenance, diet preparation and feeding, behavioral enrichment, operant conditioning, behavioral observations, maintaining the cleanliness of lemur shelters, assisting with annual physicals, and assisting with the development and implementation of conservation education programs.

        \r\n

        This is an excellent opportunity to gain advanced experience in a difficult but highly rewarding field. Interns will have the satisfaction of contributing to the physical and psychological well-being of the lemurs housed at the reserve as well as directly contributing to the greater mission of conserving these unique primates.

        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Available to work 35-40 hours per week for a minimum of 7 months, beginning February 1st, 2014

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Coursework in biology, zoology, anthropology, psychology, or related field is preferred

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Valid driver’s license and dependable transportation

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Proof of negative TB test (dated within 12 months of start date)

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Proof of health insurance

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Available to work weekends and holidays

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to lift 50 lbs and work in all weather conditions

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Experience working with animals is preferred

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Compensation: This is an unpaid internship; however, onsite housing with utilities is provided. Numerous opportunities for personal development and growth within the position are encouraged and include; Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshops and FAZA (Florida Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Keeper exchange program.

        \r\n

        Apply: This is an unpaid internship; however, onsite housing with utilities is provided. Numerous opportunities for personal development and growth within the position are encouraged and include; Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshops and FAZA (Florida Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Keeper exchange program.

        \r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Lemur Conservation Foundation\r\nMyakka City Lemur Reserve\r\nPO Box 249\r\nMyakka City, FL 34251
        \r\n

        Telephone:

        \r\n        		941-322-8494
        \r\n

        Fax:

        \r\n        		941-322-9264
        \r\n ', 'Animal Husbandry Internship', 0, 'LCF is proud to offer a seven month (February- September 2014) unpaid internship working directly with the lemur collection to conserve endangered species from Madagascar.\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-husbandry-internship', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:47:29', '2013-12-10 18:47:29', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4838', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4839, 2, '2013-12-10 13:47:29', '2013-12-10 18:47:29', 'Expiration Date: 2013-12-22\r\n

        Location: Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF) - Myakka City Florida

        \r\n

        The Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF) is dedicated to the preservation and conservation of lemurs through captive breeding, non-invasive scientific research, education, and reintroduction.

        \r\n

        LCF sits on a 100-acre, non-public, AZA certified reserve in Myakka City, Florida.  The reserve is currently home to six species of lemurs in both semi-free ranging habitats and traditional captive habitats. In Madagascar, LCF partners with Tampolo Forest Station on the island’s northeast coast, to encourage environmental sustainability and education to help forestall deforestation in addition to promoting collaborative research projects and a researcher exchange program.

        \r\n

        The reserve is remotely located and interns must provide their own transportation to and from the nearest town, 25 miles away. A variety of culture and entertainment including state parks, art museums, zoo and botanical gardens and theaters can be found within 40 miles of the reserve.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: Interns will gain hands-on experience in the many aspects of maintaining an animal collection and contributing to a conservation mission. Responsibilities include daily care of our growing lemur colony, habitat construction and maintenance, diet preparation and feeding, behavioral enrichment, operant conditioning, behavioral observations, maintaining the cleanliness of lemur shelters, assisting with annual physicals, and assisting with the development and implementation of conservation education programs.

        \r\n

        This is an excellent opportunity to gain advanced experience in a difficult but highly rewarding field. Interns will have the satisfaction of contributing to the physical and psychological well-being of the lemurs housed at the reserve as well as directly contributing to the greater mission of conserving these unique primates.

        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • \r\n

          Available to work 35-40 hours per week for a minimum of 7 months, beginning February 1st, 2014

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Coursework in biology, zoology, anthropology, psychology, or related field is preferred

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Valid driver’s license and dependable transportation

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Proof of negative TB test (dated within 12 months of start date)

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Proof of health insurance

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Available to work weekends and holidays

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Ability to lift 50 lbs and work in all weather conditions

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        • \r\n

          Experience working with animals is preferred

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        Compensation: This is an unpaid internship; however, onsite housing with utilities is provided. Numerous opportunities for personal development and growth within the position are encouraged and include; Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshops and FAZA (Florida Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Keeper exchange program.

        \r\n

        Apply: This is an unpaid internship; however, onsite housing with utilities is provided. Numerous opportunities for personal development and growth within the position are encouraged and include; Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshops and FAZA (Florida Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Keeper exchange program.

        \r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Lemur Conservation Foundation\r\nMyakka City Lemur Reserve\r\nPO Box 249\r\nMyakka City, FL 34251
        \r\n

        Telephone:

        \r\n        		941-322-8494
        \r\n

        Fax:

        \r\n        		941-322-9264
        \r\n ', 'Animal Husbandry Internship', 0, 'LCF is proud to offer a seven month (February- September 2014) unpaid internship working directly with the lemur collection to conserve endangered species from Madagascar.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4838-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:47:29', '2013-12-10 18:47:29', '', 4838, 'https://www.aazk.org/4838-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4840, 2, '2013-12-10 13:49:28', '2013-12-10 18:49:28', '

        Wild Wonders - Bonsall, CA

        \r\n

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-27

        \r\n Applicants will assist staff with general husbandry(feeding, cleaning, enrichment, socialization, facility maintenance) as well as lead onsite tours and programs with our ambassador collection.\r\n

        Will be assisting with onsite as well as offsite special events

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: applicants will learn a wide variety of skills inlcuding husbandry, training, diet and nutrition, marketing, show presentation skills.\r\napplicants will be responsible for completely a project within the 3 month period

        \r\n

        Requirements: this is a non paid internship-must have ability to live in an expenive state for a min of 3 months with no compensation\r\nmust be currently enrolled or recently graduated from a university with a biological degree\r\nmust be able to lift 50 lbs and be free from medical problems that would hinder your ability to do so

        \r\n

        Compensation: this is a non paid internship

        \r\n\r\n
        Zoofari, Inc.  (501c3 nonprofit)\r\nPO BOX 2771\r\nCarlsbad, CA 92008\r\nTax ID: 86-1145555\r\n\r\nEmail WildWonders@att.net
        \r\nContact Numbers\r\n
        Tel 760.630.9230\r\nFax 760.724.9690
        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n ', 'Keeper/educator internships', 0, '3 month minimum, 3 days per week, 8 hour days internships available at our north San Diego facility\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keepereducator-internships', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:52:14', '2013-12-10 18:52:14', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4840', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4841, 2, '2013-12-10 13:49:28', '2013-12-10 18:49:28', '

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-27

        \r\n Applicants will assist staff with general husbandry(feeding, cleaning, enrichment, socialization, facility maintenance) as well as lead onsite tours and programs with our ambassador collection.\r\n

        Will be assisting with onsite as well as offsite special events

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: applicants will learn a wide variety of skills inlcuding husbandry, training, diet and nutrition, marketing, show presentation skills.\r\napplicants will be responsible for completely a project within the 3 month period

        \r\n

        Requirements: this is a non paid internship-must have ability to live in an expenive state for a min of 3 months with no compensation\r\nmust be currently enrolled or recently graduated from a university with a biological degree\r\nmust be able to lift 50 lbs and be free from medical problems that would hinder your ability to do so

        \r\n

        Compensation: this is a non paid internship

        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n ', 'keeper/educator internships', 0, '3 month minimum, 3 days per week, 8 hour days internships available at our north San Diego facility\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4840-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:49:28', '2013-12-10 18:49:28', '', 4840, 'https://www.aazk.org/4840-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4842, 2, '2013-12-10 13:51:55', '2013-12-10 18:51:55', '

        Wild Wonders - Bonsall, CA

        \n

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-27

        \n Applicants will assist staff with general husbandry(feeding, cleaning, enrichment, socialization, facility maintenance) as well as lead onsite tours and programs with our ambassador collection.\n

        Will be assisting with onsite as well as offsite special events

        \n

        Responsibilities: applicants will learn a wide variety of skills inlcuding husbandry, training, diet and nutrition, marketing, show presentation skills.\napplicants will be responsible for completely a project within the 3 month period

        \n

        Requirements: this is a non paid internship-must have ability to live in an expenive state for a min of 3 months with no compensation\nmust be currently enrolled or recently graduated from a university with a biological degree\nmust be able to lift 50 lbs and be free from medical problems that would hinder your ability to do so

        \n

        Compensation: this is a non paid internship

        \n

        Apply:

        \n ', 'Keeper/educator internships', 0, '3 month minimum, 3 days per week, 8 hour days internships available at our north San Diego facility\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4840-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:51:55', '2013-12-10 18:51:55', '', 4840, 'https://www.aazk.org/4840-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4843, 2, '2013-12-10 13:52:14', '2013-12-10 18:52:14', '

        Wild Wonders - Bonsall, CA

        \r\n

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-27

        \r\n Applicants will assist staff with general husbandry(feeding, cleaning, enrichment, socialization, facility maintenance) as well as lead onsite tours and programs with our ambassador collection.\r\n

        Will be assisting with onsite as well as offsite special events

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: applicants will learn a wide variety of skills inlcuding husbandry, training, diet and nutrition, marketing, show presentation skills.\r\napplicants will be responsible for completely a project within the 3 month period

        \r\n

        Requirements: this is a non paid internship-must have ability to live in an expenive state for a min of 3 months with no compensation\r\nmust be currently enrolled or recently graduated from a university with a biological degree\r\nmust be able to lift 50 lbs and be free from medical problems that would hinder your ability to do so

        \r\n

        Compensation: this is a non paid internship

        \r\n\r\n
        Zoofari, Inc.  (501c3 nonprofit)\r\nPO BOX 2771\r\nCarlsbad, CA 92008\r\nTax ID: 86-1145555\r\n\r\nEmail WildWonders@att.net
        \r\nContact Numbers\r\n
        Tel 760.630.9230\r\nFax 760.724.9690
        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n ', 'Keeper/educator internships', 0, '3 month minimum, 3 days per week, 8 hour days internships available at our north San Diego facility\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4840-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:52:14', '2013-12-10 18:52:14', '', 4840, 'https://www.aazk.org/4840-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4845, 2, '2013-12-10 13:53:11', '2013-12-10 18:53:11', '

        Wild Wonders

        \r\n

        Location: Bonsall, California

        \r\n

        Expiration Date: 2014-01-27

        \r\n Wild Wonders is looking for self motivated, positive, mature team player to conduct on site as well as offsite entertaining educational presentations to the public using animal ambassadors as well as general husbandry and training of our collection\r\n

        Responsibilities: Animal observation and record keeping\r\nAbility to deliver entertaining presentations both on site as well as outreach using live animal ambassadors\r\nMaintenance and training of behaviors to meet our goals, objectives and animal needs\r\nBehavioral enrichment\r\nHusbandry and medical of our animal collection\r\nOversight of a large volunteer base\r\nMarketing and assisting with events

        \r\n

        Requirements: this is not an entry level position-\r\nmust have a min of one year professional experience presenting, handling and keeping of animals in a zoological setting\r\nbachelor degree preferred\r\nmust have excellent public speaking and show presentation skills\r\nmust have knowledge and practical application of operant conditioning principals\r\nmust have ability to organize and multitask\r\nmust be available evenings, holidays, weekends and to work special events\r\nmust be detail orientated, quick thinking skills,safety awareness and the ability to handle stressful work conditions effectively and maturely

        \r\n

        Compensation: starts at 12/hour plus possible health benefits if goes ft

        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n\r\n
        Zoofari, Inc.  (501c3 nonprofit)\r\nPO BOX 2771\r\nCarlsbad, CA 92008\r\nTax ID: 86-1145555\r\n\r\nEmail WildWonders@att.net
        \r\nContact Numbers\r\n
        Tel 760.630.9230\r\nFax 760.724.9690
        \r\n ', 'Part time keepers/educators', 0, 'Part time positions(16-30 hours per week) available for keepers/presenters at our wildlife center in north San Diego county.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4817-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:53:11', '2013-12-10 18:53:11', '', 4817, 'https://www.aazk.org/4817-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4846, 2, '2013-12-10 13:55:57', '2013-12-10 18:55:57', 'Expiration Date: 2013-12-23\r\n\r\nToledo Zoo\r\n

        Responsibilities: Responsibilities include care, diet preparation, cleaning, observation/record keeping and training. Experience working in mixed species exhibits, artificial incubation and hand rearing of birds.

        \r\n

        Requirements: Prefer a degree in a related field and one year of experience in a zoo setting. May consider an equivalent combination of education and experience to satisfy the required skills and knowledge for the position.

        \r\n

        Compensation: Starting rate $14.67 per hour with an attractive benefits package.

        \r\n

        Apply:  Please send your resume to:  resume@toledozoo.org

        \r\n ', 'Bird Keeper', 0, ' A team oriented individual needed after January 01, 2014 to work with a staff of 10 in the care of a large, diverse collection of birds.\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bird-keeper', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:55:57', '2013-12-10 18:55:57', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4846', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4847, 2, '2013-12-10 13:55:57', '2013-12-10 18:55:57', 'Expiration Date: 2013-12-23\r\n\r\nToledo Zoo\r\n

        Responsibilities: Responsibilities include care, diet preparation, cleaning, observation/record keeping and training. Experience working in mixed species exhibits, artificial incubation and hand rearing of birds.

        \r\n

        Requirements: Prefer a degree in a related field and one year of experience in a zoo setting. May consider an equivalent combination of education and experience to satisfy the required skills and knowledge for the position.

        \r\n

        Compensation: Starting rate $14.67 per hour with an attractive benefits package.

        \r\n

        Apply:  Please send your resume to:  resume@toledozoo.org

        \r\n ', 'Bird Keeper', 0, ' A team oriented individual needed after January 01, 2014 to work with a staff of 10 in the care of a large, diverse collection of birds.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4846-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:55:57', '2013-12-10 18:55:57', '', 4846, 'https://www.aazk.org/4846-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4848, 2, '2013-12-10 13:58:51', '2013-12-10 18:58:51', 'Expiration Date: 2014-01-27\r\n\r\nLocation: San Francisco Zoo\r\n

        Subject to collective bargaining agreement

        \r\nUnder general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees.\r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        1. \r\n

          Cleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.

          \r\n
          2. \r\n
        2. \r\n

          Prepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.

          \r\n
          3. \r\n
        3. \r\n

          Observes behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.

          \r\n
          4. \r\n
        4. \r\n

          Answers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.

          \r\n
          5. \r\n
        5. \r\n

          Assists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.

          \r\n
          6. \r\n
        6. \r\n

          Designs and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.

          \r\n
          7. \r\n
        7. \r\n

          Prepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.

          \r\n
          8. \r\n
        8. \r\n

          Interacts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.

          \r\n
          9. \r\n
        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n

        REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

        \r\n

        DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.

        \r\n

        EDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)

        \r\n

        EXPERIENCE: One year paid experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification.  Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence.  Ability to speak effectively before groups.  Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player.  Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.

        \r\n

        DESIRED EXPERIENCE & SKILLS:  Minimum 1 year experience in an AZA accredited institution preferred.

        \r\n

        CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.

        \r\n

        PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk.  The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear.  The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl.  The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.

        \r\n

        WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions.  The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts.  The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.

        \r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        SALARY:  $18.52 - $26.41

        \r\n

        Apply:  Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org.  Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position.  EOE.

        \r\n ', 'As Needed Animal Keepers', 0, 'This is an As-Needed position, therefore there is no guarantee of hours. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'as-needed-animal-keepers', '', '', '2013-12-10 14:00:17', '2013-12-10 19:00:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4848', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4849, 2, '2013-12-10 13:58:51', '2013-12-10 18:58:51', 'Expiration Date: 2014-01-27\r\n\r\nLocation: San Francisco Zoo\r\n

        Subject to collective bargaining agreement\r\n\r\nUnder general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        1. \r\n

          Cleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.

          \r\n
          2. \r\n
        2. \r\n

          Prepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.

          \r\n
          3. \r\n
        3. \r\n

          Observes behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.

          \r\n
          4. \r\n
        4. \r\n

          Answers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.

          \r\n
          5. \r\n
        5. \r\n

          Assists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.

          \r\n
          6. \r\n
        6. \r\n

          Designs and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.

          \r\n
          7. \r\n
        7. \r\n

          Prepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.

          \r\n
          8. \r\n
        8. \r\n

          Interacts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.

          \r\n
          9. \r\n
        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n

        REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

        \r\n

        DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.

        \r\n

        EDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)

        \r\n

        EXPERIENCE: One year paid experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification.  Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence.  Ability to speak effectively before groups.  Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player.  Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.

        \r\n

        DESIRED EXPERIENCE & SKILLS:  Minimum 1 year experience in an AZA accredited institution preferred.

        \r\n

        CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.

        \r\n

        PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk.  The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear.  The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl.  The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.

        \r\n

        WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions.  The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts.  The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.

        \r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        SALARY:  $18.52 - $26.41

        \r\n

        Apply:

        \r\n

        \r\n ', 'As Needed Animal Keepers', 0, 'This is an As-Needed position, therefore there is no guarantee of hours. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4848-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 13:58:51', '2013-12-10 18:58:51', '', 4848, 'https://www.aazk.org/4848-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4850, 2, '2013-12-10 14:00:17', '2013-12-10 19:00:17', 'Expiration Date: 2014-01-27\r\n\r\nLocation: San Francisco Zoo\r\n

        Subject to collective bargaining agreement

        \r\nUnder general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees.\r\n

        Responsibilities:

        \r\n

        ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        1. \r\n

          Cleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.

          \r\n
          2. \r\n
        2. \r\n

          Prepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.

          \r\n
          3. \r\n
        3. \r\n

          Observes behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.

          \r\n
          4. \r\n
        4. \r\n

          Answers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.

          \r\n
          5. \r\n
        5. \r\n

          Assists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.

          \r\n
          6. \r\n
        6. \r\n

          Designs and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.

          \r\n
          7. \r\n
        7. \r\n

          Prepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.

          \r\n
          8. \r\n
        8. \r\n

          Interacts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.

          \r\n
          9. \r\n
        \r\n

        Requirements:

        \r\n

        REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

        \r\n

        DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:  The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.

        \r\n

        EDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)

        \r\n

        EXPERIENCE: One year paid experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification.  Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence.  Ability to speak effectively before groups.  Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player.  Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.

        \r\n

        DESIRED EXPERIENCE & SKILLS:  Minimum 1 year experience in an AZA accredited institution preferred.

        \r\n

        CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.

        \r\n

        PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk.  The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear.  The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl.  The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.

        \r\n

        WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions.  The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts.  The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.

        \r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        SALARY:  $18.52 - $26.41

        \r\n

        Apply:  Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org.  Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position.  EOE.

        \r\n ', 'As Needed Animal Keepers', 0, 'This is an As-Needed position, therefore there is no guarantee of hours. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4848-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 14:00:17', '2013-12-10 19:00:17', '', 4848, 'https://www.aazk.org/4848-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4851, 2, '2013-12-10 14:01:52', '2013-12-10 19:01:52', '

        Expiration Date: January 30, 2014

        \r\n Zoo Boise\r\n

        This position is 70% Zoo Keeping and 30% Vet Tech.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: Ensures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as animal descriptions, sex, diet, and behavioral characteristics. Investigates cases of unusual animal behavior, and reports behavior to veterinarian. Prepares food for animals with regards to species, natural eating behavior and foods, special diets or circumstances, and recommended frequency. Performs cleaning duties in and around cages, zoo grounds, and as directed. Develops and maintains proficiency on remote delivery (dart) system. Serves on emergency immobilization team and maintains readiness for animal emergencies. Drives van, truck, or mule to carry out responsibilities. (50%)

        \r\nCreates and provides enrichment opportunities for animals such as scent manipulation, puzzle feeders, altering design and layout of cages, and related items to engage animals, as well as to prevent irritation and stress. (10%)\r\n\r\nConducts various presentations, tours, and classes for groups, individuals, and related public events. Creates educational activities for schools and classes. Interacts with the general public and answers questions regarding animals, zoo activities, and upcoming events. Trains animals to exhibit specific behaviors. (10%)\r\n\r\nSets up for and cleans up after animal procedures by preparing hospital or animal area with necessary pharmaceuticals including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics, and equipment. Prepares instruments for surgery. Assists veterinarian with medical, surgical and preventive veterinary care including emergency care for ill and injured animals, injections, and animal restraint. Administers treatment as directed. Assists with routine laboratory diagnostic tests. Performs dental exams and teeth cleaning. (10%)\r\n\r\nProvides care for animals assigned to clinic and nursery including feeding, cleaning, and observing health status. Assists with neonatal care and hand rearing as necessary. Administers medication as directed. Provides safe and effective restraint and handling of hospital patients. Performs venipuncture, anesthetic induction and monitoring, injections, weighing, placement of intravenous catheters, fluid therapy, and radiography. Monitors animals under anesthesia and in intensive care. Observes animals and provides accurate reports and veterinary technical services. Prepares routine and special reports concerning the animal\'s physical and behavioral health. Assists in maintenance of medical pharmacy, including ordering medical supplies and non-narcotic drugs. Maintains, cleans, and restocks necropsy suite. Assists with post-mortem exams and tissue collection, preservation, and submission. (10%)\r\n\r\nMaintains hospital including cleaning, disinfection, restocking of materials, and sterilization of instruments and equipment. Maintains work space tidiness, upkeep of procedure kits and emergency boxes. Performs collection, processing and preparation for shipment, and evaluation of clinical laboratory samples, including blood, fecal, and urine samples. Provides accurate and timely reports. (10%)\r\n\r\nPerforms other duties as assigned. Nothing in this job description restricts management\'s right to assign or reassign duties and responsibilities to this position at any time.\r\n

        Requirements: Required Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nMust have graduated from a veterinary technology program accredited or approved by the Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) of the American Veterinary Medical Association or equivalent program and be a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) in the State of Idaho or eligible to obtain certification within 6 months of hire.

        \r\nTwo years of experience as a veterinary technician and experience with appropriate capture and restraint techniques.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of anatomy and physiology, proper handling/capture techniques, and husbandry of a wide range of exotic animal species; habits and hazards of working with wild animals; proper safety precautions.\r\n\r\nAbility to build and maintain large cages that can safely and efficiently house small to large animals; make exhibit repairs while ensuring safety of coworkers and general public; operate hand and power tools; properly feed, care for, and handle a wide variety of animals; make presentations to a variety of groups; communicate effectively verbally and in writing; adapt to frequently changing conditions; handle potentially dangerous animals; utilize guns and related emergency equipment in the event of an escaped animal; display an attitude of cooperation and work harmoniously with all levels of City employees, the general public and other organizations; communicate effectively in the English language at a level necessary for efficient job performance; complete assignments in a timely fashion; understand and comply with all rules, policies and regulations; maintain prompt and regular attendance; perform all essential and marginal functions as assigned by an authorized employee, supervisor and/or manager with or without a reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nIndividuals must be capable of operating vehicles safely and have an acceptable driving record.\r\n\r\nPreferred Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nThree years of experience working with small to large non-domestic animals in a zoo facility or farm setting, one year of advanced training with exotic animals or wildlife species. Extensive experience building animal containment areas\r\n\r\nBachelors degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of Animal Record Keeping System (ARKS), Medical ARKS (MedARKS), and Zoological Information Management System (ZIMS) database programs. Proficiency with Microsoft office programs such as Word, Excel, and Powerpoint.\r\n\r\nLicensing And Other Requirements\r\nValid Idaho driver\'s license\r\nVeterinary Technician certification/license\r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        Please visit www.cityofboise.org for complete compensation and benefit package information.

        \r\n ', 'Zookeeper/ Veterinary Technician', 0, 'Cares for dietary, health and environmental needs of native and exotic animals at Zoo Boise. Maintains exhibits and assists with transportation of animals. Interacts with the public and provides information regarding animals and Zoo activities and events. Provides certified technical and medical assistance in the care and treatment of all zoo specimens both in the collection and in quarantine at Zoo Boise. Assists veterinarian with animal medical procedures. Work is performed independently under general direction. \r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-veterinary-technician', '', '', '2013-12-20 11:25:57', '2013-12-20 16:25:57', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4851', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4852, 2, '2013-12-10 14:01:52', '2013-12-10 19:01:52', '

        Expiration Date: 2013-12-17

        \r\n Zoo Boise\r\n

        This position is 70% Zoo Keeping and 30% Vet Tech.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: Ensures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as animal descriptions, sex, diet, and behavioral characteristics. Investigates cases of unusual animal behavior, and reports behavior to veterinarian. Prepares food for animals with regards to species, natural eating behavior and foods, special diets or circumstances, and recommended frequency. Performs cleaning duties in and around cages, zoo grounds, and as directed. Develops and maintains proficiency on remote delivery (dart) system. Serves on emergency immobilization team and maintains readiness for animal emergencies. Drives van, truck, or mule to carry out responsibilities. (50%)\r\n\r\nCreates and provides enrichment opportunities for animals such as scent manipulation, puzzle feeders, altering design and layout of cages, and related items to engage animals, as well as to prevent irritation and stress. (10%)\r\n\r\nConducts various presentations, tours, and classes for groups, individuals, and related public events. Creates educational activities for schools and classes. Interacts with the general public and answers questions regarding animals, zoo activities, and upcoming events. Trains animals to exhibit specific behaviors. (10%)\r\n\r\nSets up for and cleans up after animal procedures by preparing hospital or animal area with necessary pharmaceuticals including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics, and equipment. Prepares instruments for surgery. Assists veterinarian with medical, surgical and preventive veterinary care including emergency care for ill and injured animals, injections, and animal restraint. Administers treatment as directed. Assists with routine laboratory diagnostic tests. Performs dental exams and teeth cleaning. (10%)\r\n\r\nProvides care for animals assigned to clinic and nursery including feeding, cleaning, and observing health status. Assists with neonatal care and hand rearing as necessary. Administers medication as directed. Provides safe and effective restraint and handling of hospital patients. Performs venipuncture, anesthetic induction and monitoring, injections, weighing, placement of intravenous catheters, fluid therapy, and radiography. Monitors animals under anesthesia and in intensive care. Observes animals and provides accurate reports and veterinary technical services. Prepares routine and special reports concerning the animal\'s physical and behavioral health. Assists in maintenance of medical pharmacy, including ordering medical supplies and non-narcotic drugs. Maintains, cleans, and restocks necropsy suite. Assists with post-mortem exams and tissue collection, preservation, and submission. (10%)\r\n\r\nMaintains hospital including cleaning, disinfection, restocking of materials, and sterilization of instruments and equipment. Maintains work space tidiness, upkeep of procedure kits and emergency boxes. Performs collection, processing and preparation for shipment, and evaluation of clinical laboratory samples, including blood, fecal, and urine samples. Provides accurate and timely reports. (10%)\r\n\r\nPerforms other duties as assigned. Nothing in this job description restricts management\'s right to assign or reassign duties and responsibilities to this position at any time.

        \r\n

        Requirements: Required Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nMust have graduated from a veterinary technology program accredited or approved by the Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) of the American Veterinary Medical Association or equivalent program and be a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) in the State of Idaho or eligible to obtain certification within 6 months of hire.\r\n\r\nTwo years of experience as a veterinary technician and experience with appropriate capture and restraint techniques.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of anatomy and physiology, proper handling/capture techniques, and husbandry of a wide range of exotic animal species; habits and hazards of working with wild animals; proper safety precautions.\r\n\r\nAbility to build and maintain large cages that can safely and efficiently house small to large animals; make exhibit repairs while ensuring safety of coworkers and general public; operate hand and power tools; properly feed, care for, and handle a wide variety of animals; make presentations to a variety of groups; communicate effectively verbally and in writing; adapt to frequently changing conditions; handle potentially dangerous animals; utilize guns and related emergency equipment in the event of an escaped animal; display an attitude of cooperation and work harmoniously with all levels of City employees, the general public and other organizations; communicate effectively in the English language at a level necessary for efficient job performance; complete assignments in a timely fashion; understand and comply with all rules, policies and regulations; maintain prompt and regular attendance; perform all essential and marginal functions as assigned by an authorized employee, supervisor and/or manager with or without a reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nIndividuals must be capable of operating vehicles safely and have an acceptable driving record.\r\n\r\nPreferred Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nThree years of experience working with small to large non-domestic animals in a zoo facility or farm setting, one year of advanced training with exotic animals or wildlife species. Extensive experience building animal containment areas\r\n\r\nBachelors degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of Animal Record Keeping System (ARKS), Medical ARKS (MedARKS), and Zoological Information Management System (ZIMS) database programs. Proficiency with Microsoft office programs such as Word, Excel, and Powerpoint.\r\n\r\n\r\nLicensing And Other Requirements\r\nValid Idaho driver\'s license\r\nVeterinary Technician certification/license

        \r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        Please visit www.cityofboise.org for complete compensation and benefit package information.

        \r\n ', 'Zookeeper/ Veterinary Technician', 0, 'Cares for dietary, health and environmental needs of native and exotic animals at Zoo Boise. Maintains exhibits and assists with transportation of animals. Interacts with the public and provides information regarding animals and Zoo activities and events. Provides certified technical and medical assistance in the care and treatment of all zoo specimens both in the collection and in quarantine at Zoo Boise. Assists veterinarian with animal medical procedures. Work is performed independently under general direction. \r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4851-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 14:01:52', '2013-12-10 19:01:52', '', 4851, 'https://www.aazk.org/4851-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4853, 2, '2013-12-10 14:02:37', '2013-12-10 19:02:37', '

        Expiration Date: 2013-12-17

        \r\n Zoo Boise\r\n

        This position is 70% Zoo Keeping and 30% Vet Tech.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: Ensures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as animal descriptions, sex, diet, and behavioral characteristics. Investigates cases of unusual animal behavior, and reports behavior to veterinarian. Prepares food for animals with regards to species, natural eating behavior and foods, special diets or circumstances, and recommended frequency. Performs cleaning duties in and around cages, zoo grounds, and as directed. Develops and maintains proficiency on remote delivery (dart) system. Serves on emergency immobilization team and maintains readiness for animal emergencies. Drives van, truck, or mule to carry out responsibilities. (50%)

        \r\nCreates and provides enrichment opportunities for animals such as scent manipulation, puzzle feeders, altering design and layout of cages, and related items to engage animals, as well as to prevent irritation and stress. (10%)\r\n\r\nConducts various presentations, tours, and classes for groups, individuals, and related public events. Creates educational activities for schools and classes. Interacts with the general public and answers questions regarding animals, zoo activities, and upcoming events. Trains animals to exhibit specific behaviors. (10%)\r\n\r\nSets up for and cleans up after animal procedures by preparing hospital or animal area with necessary pharmaceuticals including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics, and equipment. Prepares instruments for surgery. Assists veterinarian with medical, surgical and preventive veterinary care including emergency care for ill and injured animals, injections, and animal restraint. Administers treatment as directed. Assists with routine laboratory diagnostic tests. Performs dental exams and teeth cleaning. (10%)\r\n\r\nProvides care for animals assigned to clinic and nursery including feeding, cleaning, and observing health status. Assists with neonatal care and hand rearing as necessary. Administers medication as directed. Provides safe and effective restraint and handling of hospital patients. Performs venipuncture, anesthetic induction and monitoring, injections, weighing, placement of intravenous catheters, fluid therapy, and radiography. Monitors animals under anesthesia and in intensive care. Observes animals and provides accurate reports and veterinary technical services. Prepares routine and special reports concerning the animal\'s physical and behavioral health. Assists in maintenance of medical pharmacy, including ordering medical supplies and non-narcotic drugs. Maintains, cleans, and restocks necropsy suite. Assists with post-mortem exams and tissue collection, preservation, and submission. (10%)\r\n\r\nMaintains hospital including cleaning, disinfection, restocking of materials, and sterilization of instruments and equipment. Maintains work space tidiness, upkeep of procedure kits and emergency boxes. Performs collection, processing and preparation for shipment, and evaluation of clinical laboratory samples, including blood, fecal, and urine samples. Provides accurate and timely reports. (10%)\r\n\r\nPerforms other duties as assigned. Nothing in this job description restricts management\'s right to assign or reassign duties and responsibilities to this position at any time.\r\n

        Requirements: Required Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nMust have graduated from a veterinary technology program accredited or approved by the Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) of the American Veterinary Medical Association or equivalent program and be a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) in the State of Idaho or eligible to obtain certification within 6 months of hire.

        \r\nTwo years of experience as a veterinary technician and experience with appropriate capture and restraint techniques.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of anatomy and physiology, proper handling/capture techniques, and husbandry of a wide range of exotic animal species; habits and hazards of working with wild animals; proper safety precautions.\r\n\r\nAbility to build and maintain large cages that can safely and efficiently house small to large animals; make exhibit repairs while ensuring safety of coworkers and general public; operate hand and power tools; properly feed, care for, and handle a wide variety of animals; make presentations to a variety of groups; communicate effectively verbally and in writing; adapt to frequently changing conditions; handle potentially dangerous animals; utilize guns and related emergency equipment in the event of an escaped animal; display an attitude of cooperation and work harmoniously with all levels of City employees, the general public and other organizations; communicate effectively in the English language at a level necessary for efficient job performance; complete assignments in a timely fashion; understand and comply with all rules, policies and regulations; maintain prompt and regular attendance; perform all essential and marginal functions as assigned by an authorized employee, supervisor and/or manager with or without a reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nIndividuals must be capable of operating vehicles safely and have an acceptable driving record.\r\n\r\nPreferred Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nThree years of experience working with small to large non-domestic animals in a zoo facility or farm setting, one year of advanced training with exotic animals or wildlife species. Extensive experience building animal containment areas\r\n\r\nBachelors degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of Animal Record Keeping System (ARKS), Medical ARKS (MedARKS), and Zoological Information Management System (ZIMS) database programs. Proficiency with Microsoft office programs such as Word, Excel, and Powerpoint.\r\n\r\nLicensing And Other Requirements\r\nValid Idaho driver\'s license\r\nVeterinary Technician certification/license\r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        Please visit www.cityofboise.org for complete compensation and benefit package information.

        \r\n ', 'Zookeeper/ Veterinary Technician', 0, 'Cares for dietary, health and environmental needs of native and exotic animals at Zoo Boise. Maintains exhibits and assists with transportation of animals. Interacts with the public and provides information regarding animals and Zoo activities and events. Provides certified technical and medical assistance in the care and treatment of all zoo specimens both in the collection and in quarantine at Zoo Boise. Assists veterinarian with animal medical procedures. Work is performed independently under general direction. \r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4851-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 14:02:37', '2013-12-10 19:02:37', '', 4851, 'https://www.aazk.org/4851-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5673, 3, '2014-03-03 13:11:11', '2014-03-03 18:11:11', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Milwaukee County Zoological Gardens

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n\r\nJOB DUTIES: Under general supervision; to clean, maintain, and improve animal enclosures, service areas and surrounds; to operate and maintain animal life support systems and facilities; to operate equipment and mechanical systems associated with animal husbandry; to transmit two-way radio calls; to provide information to the public; to assist in the preparation of enclosures for animals; to adhere to Zoo safety and security programs; to design and plan animal facilities; to identify supply, equipment and maintenance needs for animal facilities; to assist in pest control; to care for and handle zoo animals; to order and prepare prescribed animal diets; to present food in the proper manner and adhere to proper feeding schedule ; to observe animal behavior and report changes in feeding habits, diet, breeding behavior, health status, physical conditions, and abnormalities; to establish and maintain electronic communication between staffs; to complete and maintain required written records; to perform animal research, conservation, training and enrichment programs; to perform educational programs and give formal and informal presentations to the public; to provide personnel training programs; and to perform such other duties as may be assigned. Work hours are on-call for emergencies and include rotating shift, weekends, and holidays. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEXPERIENCE: The equivalent of two (2) full-time years in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians, OR one (1) year in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians at a zoo or aquarium, within the last five (5) years is required. Additional experience with a variety of non-domestic animals, wildlife care or management, zookeeping, and other animal-related activities is preferred. Experience with computers is desirable. \r\nEDUCATION: Graduation from high school or G.E.D. equivalent required; college or university coursework in zoology or closely related field preferred; certifications, licenses, workshops, seminars, conferences and/or other courses applicable to fishes, reptiles, and amphibians management or care desirable. \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES: Knowledge of the characteristics, diet, husbandry requirements and habits of wild and domestic animals, including invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles; knowledge of animal training techniques and appropriate enrichment; skill in safely and effectively handling and caring for a variety of animals; working in a safe manner; identifying work to be done and initiative to complete it. Ability to visualize and recognize subtle animal behaviors and abnormalities; physically restrain a wide variety of fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals; climb ladders; work in restricted spaces with difficult access; lift up to 75 pounds repeatedly; hear alarms, animal sounds, and coworkers; communicate effectively verbally, in writing and electronically; generate accurate records in writing and electronically; comprehend written and oral instructions and information; accurately receive and transmit two-way radio calls; operate equipment and mechanical systems associated with animal husbandry; perform basic math computations; take appropriate prompt and decisive action in emergencies; present a positive image to the public; comprehend written and oral instructions and information; and work cooperatively, harmoniously and effectively with others. \r\nLICENSE/CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: Possession of a valid Wisconsin Class D Driver’s License required if assigned as a Nightkeeper. SCUBA certification is required within six months of employment. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAnnual Salary Range: $36,449 To $40,775\r\nMilwaukee County provides a competitive benefits package.\r\nThe Zoo promotes professional development of front-line staff, and offers support for participation in conferences, workshops, seminars, and conservation and research programs.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAN ON LINE APPLICATION, may be filed, COMPLETELY FILLED IN at www.jobs.milwaukeecounty.org , by 11:59 p.m. on April 3, 2014. APPLICANTS MUST POSSESS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AT TIME OF FILING APPLICATION. Candidates will be asked to submit a full account of their training and experience and to report for a written test, performance test and/or oral interview, if deemed necessary, at a time and place to be set by the Division of Human Resources. \r\n\r\nTHE EXAMINATION is open to qualified residents of the United States. Appointee must establish residency in Milwaukee County within six (6) months of appointment and maintained during incumbency.\r\n\r\nEffective October 1, 1998, background checks must be conducted of all individuals appointed to positions covered by Wisconsin Act 27 of the laws of 1997 and Wisconsin State Statute 50.065. This requirement impacts all positions authorized in the Milwaukee County Department of Human Services, Behavioral Health Division as well as other positions in County Service.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with the provisions of a Federal Court Order, #74-C-374 issued by U.S. District Judge Myron L. Gordon, ratio hiring based on race may be used in selecting qualified employees for this classification.\r\nPR 15 ORG UNIT 9500 LE-G 278-2070\r\n\r\n', 'ZOOKEEPER - AQUATIC AND REPTILE CENTER', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-aquatic-and-reptile-center', '', '', '2014-03-03 13:11:11', '2014-03-03 18:11:11', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5673', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5674, 0, '2014-03-03 13:11:11', '2014-03-03 18:11:11', '', 'ZOOKEEPER - AQUATIC AND REPTILE CENTER', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5673-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-03 13:11:11', '2014-03-03 18:11:11', '', 5673, 'https://www.aazk.org/5673-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5322, 3, '2014-01-20 13:41:29', '2014-01-20 18:41:29', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Furry Friends Ranch

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nFULL-TIME RANCH ANIMAL CARE STAFF MEMBER\r\n\r\nReports to: Ranch Manager\r\n\r\nLocation: Palm City, FL\r\n\r\nPay: $10/hour\r\n\r\n\r\nJOB SUMMARY: \r\nThe ranch animal care staff member will work as a team with the rest of the staff to oversee the health, well-being, and general care of all the rescue animals at Furry Friends Ranch.\r\n\r\n\r\nJOB DESCRIPTION:\r\n• Provide clean supply of water to all animals.\r\n• Prepare and administer food to all animals.\r\n• Monitor eating habits and make any necessary food adjustments, with manager’s approval.\r\n• Monitor behavior and health of all animals.\r\n• Complete Medical Observations forms for animals demonstrating behavior changes or\r\nmedical concerns.\r\n• Administer oral and topical medications to all animals prescribed by the veterinarian.\r\n• Perform other medical procedures (e.g. paw/hoof soak, ear cleanings, collect fecal/urine\r\nsamples, etc.), as prescribed by the vet or manager.\r\n• Walk dogs.\r\n• Let pastured animals out in morning and put back in barn or enclosures for the night\r\n(horses, sheep, goats, pigs, ducks, chickens, turkeys).\r\n• Conduct dog introductions and play groups.\r\n• Bathe and groom animals. This includes nail trimming.\r\n• Handle all animals in a compassionate and humane way.\r\n• Demonstrate a willingness to learn and follow directions.\r\n• Participate in positive reinforcement animal training sessions with trainer.\r\n• Employ learned training techniques on a daily basis, in a consistent manner.\r\n• Enhance physical and emotional well-being of all animals via training, companionship, and\r\nconsistent, compassionate interaction.\r\n• Make use of enrichment tools and activities for all the animals (e.g. food puzzles, kong\r\ntime, calming music, reading to animals, hand-feeding), as instructed by trainer or\r\nmanager.\r\n• Clean buildings, bathrooms, barn, stalls, crates, kennels, cathouse, coups, or any other\r\nenclosure as instructed by manager.\r\n• Cleaning responsibilities include but are not limited to – washing dishes, sweeping,\r\nmopping, scrubbing, vacuuming, sanitizing areas/objects, doing laundry, poop-scooping,\r\nmucking, raking, washing walls, washing litter boxes, pressure-washing, trash removal.\r\n• Communicate clearly and effectively with team to ensure all animals are cared for and all daily duties are completed in a timely fashion.\r\n• Be attentive to others’ needs and willingly assist as required.\r\n• Assist other team members with their work.\r\n• Keep ranch supplied with all food, cleaning supplies, medical supplies, and maintenance necessities by communicating with other staff and reporting needs to manager.\r\n• Grounds-keeping and maintenance – including, but not limited to – mowing lawns, weed-whacking, hedge-trimming, clearing pastures, repairing fences, replacing air filters, etc.\r\n• Collaborate with team members and adoption staff to promote animals’ adoptability.\r\n• General ranch maintenance projects.\r\n• Other duties and projects, as assigned or delegated by manager.\r\n• Engage with visitors/volunteers in a friendly, informative, positive, professional manner.\r\n• Maintain approachability and assist with volunteers.\r\n\r\n\r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n• Must be at least 18 years old.\r\n• Strong desire to work with various types of animals, particularly in the rescue and\r\nrehabilitation setting.\r\n• Previous experience working with multiple species preferred.\r\n• Flexible Schedule/Hours is a must. Must be able and willing to work weekends and\r\nholidays.\r\n• Needs a general understanding of animal behavior and husbandry.\r\n• Must be a hard worker, having a steady, driven work ethic.\r\n• Positive attitude is necessary.\r\n• Strong interpersonal and communication skills is a must.\r\n• Attain the ability to create and encourage a positive work environment.\r\n• Must be good at following instruction.\r\n• Must be a team-player.\r\n• Demonstrates personal accountability to ensure that all responsibilities are completed\r\neffectively and in a timely manner.\r\n• Comfortable handling various animal species including (but not limited to):\r\n• Dogs, cats, goats, sheep, pigs, horses, cows, ducks, chickens, turkey.\r\n• Able to assist in ranch maintenance projects.\r\n• Experience in customer service or in dealing with the public is a plus.\r\n• Professionally advocate for Furry Friends’ position on issues.\r\n\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\n• Must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. routinely.\r\n• Must be willing and able to work outdoors and in all weather conditions.\r\n• Must be able to stand and walk for long periods of time.\r\n• Must be able to perform strenuous physical activities, such as lifting, squatting, bending,\r\nreaching, and carrying.\r\n• Must be able to work around possible allergens such as hay, dust, and animal dander.\r\nIf interested, please contact:\r\n\r\n\r\nAngela Searcy, Manager\r\nearth.to.angela@gmail.com\r\n(760) 707-7721\r\n\r\n\r\nNick Gaglio, Assistant Manager\r\nnickolasgaglio@gmail.com\r\n(954) 729-6144\r\n\r\n\r\n***Furry Friends Adoption & Clinic is an equal opportunity employer.***\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Ranch Animal Care Staff', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ranch-animal-care-staff', '', '', '2014-01-20 13:41:30', '2014-01-20 18:41:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5322', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5323, 73056, '2014-01-20 13:41:29', '2014-01-20 18:41:29', '', 'Ranch Animal Care Staff', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5322-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-20 13:41:29', '2014-01-20 18:41:29', '', 5322, 'https://www.aazk.org/5322-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5314, 3, '2014-01-18 08:29:57', '2014-01-18 13:29:57', 'The Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo is looking for seasonal part time keepers that may lead to a full time position. These positions will allow keepers the ability to work across several taxa including reptiles, birds, and mammals. \r\n\r\nIf interested please send resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com', 'Zookeeper', 0, 'The Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo is run by the Global Wildlife Trust Inc a non profit 501 (c) 3 organization. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper', '', '', '2014-01-18 08:29:57', '2014-01-18 13:29:57', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5314', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5315, 0, '2014-01-18 08:29:57', '2014-01-18 13:29:57', 'The Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo is looking for seasonal part time keepers that may lead to a full time position. These positions will allow keepers the ability to work across several taxa including reptiles, birds, and mammals. \r\n\r\nIf interested please send resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com', 'Zookeeper', 0, 'The Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo is run by the Global Wildlife Trust Inc a non profit 501 (c) 3 organization. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5314-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-18 08:29:57', '2014-01-18 13:29:57', '', 5314, 'https://www.aazk.org/5314-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5317, 0, '2014-01-18 18:30:11', '2014-01-18 23:30:11', '', 'Seasonal Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5316-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-18 18:30:11', '2014-01-18 23:30:11', '', 5316, 'https://www.aazk.org/5316-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5318, 0, '2014-01-18 18:30:11', '2014-01-18 23:30:11', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Azoosment Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nOur seasonal zookeeper staff is responsible for the care of the entire animal staff at the Azoosment Park from parakeets, reptiles, hoofstock to bobcats and horses. The zookeepers are responsible for the feeding, cleaning, enrichment, and husbandry of our collection of animals. Along with the basic care of the animals you will also be responsible for operating the pony rides, petting zoo, horse drawn sleigh rides, and walk in parakeet aviary. Azoosment Park also has many programs that our animal staff oversees including overnight programs, animal educational shows, and summer zookeeper camps. This position runs from mid May to the end of October, being full time from June to the beginning of August. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nAzoosment Park is looking for self motivation, friendly, experienced animal keepers to join our staff. Animal keepers must have a general knowledge of animal care, husbandry, and education. All applicants must meet the following requirements:\r\n~ Must have previous animal experience and/or college education with a emphasis in Zoology or Biology\r\n~ Ability to both give and follow oral directions\r\n~ Must be comfortable with both working in a team and completing tasks individually\r\n~ Ability to work in any of the animal areas assigned regardless of the tasks at hand. \r\n~ Ability to interact courteously, respectfully, and productively with supervisors, fellow employees, zoo visitors and general public.\r\n~ Ability to remain on your feet for long periods of time.\r\n~ Ability to lift at least 50 lbs on a regular basis.\r\n~ Ability to work in all types of weather conditions.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$9.00 an hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply go to the following link and follow the application directions, all applicants must include a resume with at least 2 references listed: \r\n\r\nhttps://azoosmentpark.applicantstack.com/x/openings\r\n', 'Seasonal Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5316-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-18 18:30:11', '2014-01-18 23:30:11', '', 5316, 'https://www.aazk.org/5316-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5405, 2, '2014-02-04 10:39:06', '2014-02-04 15:39:06', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\n\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 10:39:06', '2014-02-04 15:39:06', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4856, 2, '2013-12-10 14:19:23', '2013-12-10 19:19:23', '
        You can join as a new member or renew your current membership below. For those wishing to mail in their membership application you can download the application here. For those wishing to sign up or renew on the website please utilize the buttons below.
        \r\n
        \r\n

        US Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $40 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $30 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Canadian Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $55 - Professional Membership
        \r\n
        Full-time Keepers
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $50 - Affiliate Membership
        \r\n
        Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $35 - Student Membership
        \r\n
        Students: must supply a copy of student ID at time of application
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $70 - Individuals Contributing
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Commercial Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Commercial Membership
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nThe following membership types require verification of your organization\'s information and/or approval by the AAZK Board.\r\n

        Institutional Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $150 - Institutional Membership
        \r\n
        requires AAZK Board approval
        \r\n
        (Membership Benefits)
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Library Only

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $45 - Institutional
        \r\n
        Available only to public & university libraries
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        International Members

        \r\n
        \r\n
        Download Application
        \r\n
        \r\n
        $60 - International Membership - Electronic Delivery of AKF ONLY
        \r\n
                Email address required
        \r\n
        $115 - International Membership/AKF mail bundle
        \r\n
                AKF will be mailed overseas to the listed address
        \r\n
        All members outside U.S. & Canada regardless of category
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\nPrint and mail applications to:\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Offices\r\n3601 S.W. 29th, Suite 133\r\nTopeka, KS 66614\r\n\r\nMake checks/money orders payable to AAZK, Inc\r\nMust be in U.S. FUNDS ONLY.\r\n\r\nMembership includes a subscription to Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
        ', 'Join/Renew AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '17-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-10 14:19:23', '2013-12-10 19:19:23', '', 17, 'https://www.aazk.org/17-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4858, 1, '2013-12-10 16:00:54', '2013-12-10 21:00:54', '

        If you have recently signed up for AAZK membership, please use our account retrieval form to recover your account. If you are unsure about your account or unable to recovery your information, please contact us to avoid unnecessary charges.

        \r\n

        Note: Renewing members must be ">logged in before paying to correctly credit their accounts.

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        \r\n<

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        Note: Renewing members must be ">logged in before paying to correctly credit their accounts.

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        \r\n<

        If you have recently signed up for AAZK membership, please use our account retrieval form to recover your account. If you are unsure about your account or unable to recovery your information, please contact us to avoid unnecessary charges.

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        Note: Renewing members must be logged in before paying to correctly credit their accounts.

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        \r\n

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        Note: Renewing members must be logged in before paying to correctly credit their accounts.

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        New Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.
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        Renewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.
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        Expiration Date: January 30, 2014

        \r\n Zoo Boise\r\n

        This position is 70% Zoo Keeping and 30% Vet Tech.

        \r\n

        Responsibilities: Ensures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as animal descriptions, sex, diet, and behavioral characteristics. Investigates cases of unusual animal behavior, and reports behavior to veterinarian. Prepares food for animals with regards to species, natural eating behavior and foods, special diets or circumstances, and recommended frequency. Performs cleaning duties in and around cages, zoo grounds, and as directed. Develops and maintains proficiency on remote delivery (dart) system. Serves on emergency immobilization team and maintains readiness for animal emergencies. Drives van, truck, or mule to carry out responsibilities. (50%)

        \r\nCreates and provides enrichment opportunities for animals such as scent manipulation, puzzle feeders, altering design and layout of cages, and related items to engage animals, as well as to prevent irritation and stress. (10%)\r\n\r\nConducts various presentations, tours, and classes for groups, individuals, and related public events. Creates educational activities for schools and classes. Interacts with the general public and answers questions regarding animals, zoo activities, and upcoming events. Trains animals to exhibit specific behaviors. (10%)\r\n\r\nSets up for and cleans up after animal procedures by preparing hospital or animal area with necessary pharmaceuticals including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics, and equipment. Prepares instruments for surgery. Assists veterinarian with medical, surgical and preventive veterinary care including emergency care for ill and injured animals, injections, and animal restraint. Administers treatment as directed. Assists with routine laboratory diagnostic tests. Performs dental exams and teeth cleaning. (10%)\r\n\r\nProvides care for animals assigned to clinic and nursery including feeding, cleaning, and observing health status. Assists with neonatal care and hand rearing as necessary. Administers medication as directed. Provides safe and effective restraint and handling of hospital patients. Performs venipuncture, anesthetic induction and monitoring, injections, weighing, placement of intravenous catheters, fluid therapy, and radiography. Monitors animals under anesthesia and in intensive care. Observes animals and provides accurate reports and veterinary technical services. Prepares routine and special reports concerning the animal\'s physical and behavioral health. Assists in maintenance of medical pharmacy, including ordering medical supplies and non-narcotic drugs. Maintains, cleans, and restocks necropsy suite. Assists with post-mortem exams and tissue collection, preservation, and submission. (10%)\r\n\r\nMaintains hospital including cleaning, disinfection, restocking of materials, and sterilization of instruments and equipment. Maintains work space tidiness, upkeep of procedure kits and emergency boxes. Performs collection, processing and preparation for shipment, and evaluation of clinical laboratory samples, including blood, fecal, and urine samples. Provides accurate and timely reports. (10%)\r\n\r\nPerforms other duties as assigned. Nothing in this job description restricts management\'s right to assign or reassign duties and responsibilities to this position at any time.\r\n

        Requirements: Required Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nMust have graduated from a veterinary technology program accredited or approved by the Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) of the American Veterinary Medical Association or equivalent program and be a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) in the State of Idaho or eligible to obtain certification within 6 months of hire.

        \r\nTwo years of experience as a veterinary technician and experience with appropriate capture and restraint techniques.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of anatomy and physiology, proper handling/capture techniques, and husbandry of a wide range of exotic animal species; habits and hazards of working with wild animals; proper safety precautions.\r\n\r\nAbility to build and maintain large cages that can safely and efficiently house small to large animals; make exhibit repairs while ensuring safety of coworkers and general public; operate hand and power tools; properly feed, care for, and handle a wide variety of animals; make presentations to a variety of groups; communicate effectively verbally and in writing; adapt to frequently changing conditions; handle potentially dangerous animals; utilize guns and related emergency equipment in the event of an escaped animal; display an attitude of cooperation and work harmoniously with all levels of City employees, the general public and other organizations; communicate effectively in the English language at a level necessary for efficient job performance; complete assignments in a timely fashion; understand and comply with all rules, policies and regulations; maintain prompt and regular attendance; perform all essential and marginal functions as assigned by an authorized employee, supervisor and/or manager with or without a reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nIndividuals must be capable of operating vehicles safely and have an acceptable driving record.\r\n\r\nPreferred Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\nThree years of experience working with small to large non-domestic animals in a zoo facility or farm setting, one year of advanced training with exotic animals or wildlife species. Extensive experience building animal containment areas\r\n\r\nBachelors degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of Animal Record Keeping System (ARKS), Medical ARKS (MedARKS), and Zoological Information Management System (ZIMS) database programs. Proficiency with Microsoft office programs such as Word, Excel, and Powerpoint.\r\n\r\nLicensing And Other Requirements\r\nValid Idaho driver\'s license\r\nVeterinary Technician certification/license\r\n

        Compensation:

        \r\n

        Please visit www.cityofboise.org for complete compensation and benefit package information.

        \r\n ', 'Zookeeper/ Veterinary Technician', 0, 'Cares for dietary, health and environmental needs of native and exotic animals at Zoo Boise. Maintains exhibits and assists with transportation of animals. Interacts with the public and provides information regarding animals and Zoo activities and events. Provides certified technical and medical assistance in the care and treatment of all zoo specimens both in the collection and in quarantine at Zoo Boise. Assists veterinarian with animal medical procedures. Work is performed independently under general direction. \r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4851-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-20 11:25:57', '2013-12-20 16:25:57', '', 4851, 'https://www.aazk.org/4851-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4896, 3, '2013-12-18 11:12:20', '2013-12-18 16:12:20', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. 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Keepers are expected to interact with the public and provide positive guest experiences for guests of all ages. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include 2 years paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility, HS diploma required with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=603&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. 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Responsibilities include providing the care, nutrition, maintenance and environmental needs of animals housed at the veterinary hospital as well as assisting the veterinary staff in animal restraint, medical procedures, and treatments as needed. Desired skills include, but are not limited to knowledge of the husbandry of a wide variety of exotic and wildlife species including birds and reptiles, knowledge of working with venomous species, proper handling/capture techniques, ability to provide appropriate environmental enrichment, exhibit maintenance and minor repair, knowledge of and proficiency with MEDARKS and Microsoft office programs, ability to maintain equipment and tools in a good state of repair. Candidates must possess solid observational and record keeping skills, must have an excellent safety record and a strong work history, possess the ability to adapt to frequently changing conditions, strong communications skills, both verbal and written with the ability to interact and communicate well with guests and co-workers and demonstrate good decision making skills and sound judgment. \r\n\r\nPreferred qualifications include a 4-year degree in a life science (biology, animal science, zoology) or a 2-year associates degree related to zoo science or another related field, a minimum of two years paid employment in an Association of Zoos & Aquariums accredited institution, and demonstrated experience working with exotic and zoological species. Current college candidates must complete their course work prior to applying and be available for immediate hire. A valid driver’s license is required.\r\n\r\nApplicants must be able to lift 50 lbs. without difficulty, be able to work in adverse weather conditions including rain, heat, and cold, be able to traverse zoo grounds on foot, be able to bend, lift and reach overhead, kneel, rake, sweep, carry objects for short distances, possess visual acuity appropriate for animal care and general safety practices, and be able to remain on feet for long periods of time. The ability to maintain a positive attitude and work independently as well as with others as a team is essential. Applicants must be able to successfully pass the Jacksonville Zoo background check which includes criminal history and drug testing. \r\n\r\nThe Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens offers all full time employees a competitive benefits package including medical, dental and life insurance for the employee, paid time off, 403B Retirement Plan, and discounts at the Zoo.\r\n\r\nEOE / DRUG FREE WORKPLACE\r\n\r\nTo apply, please submit your resume via email to:\r\n \r\nemployment@jacksonvillezoo.org\r\n', 'Animal Health Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-health-keeper', '', '', '2013-12-19 11:56:20', '2013-12-19 16:56:20', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4907', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4878, 2, '2013-12-11 15:38:38', '2013-12-11 20:38:38', '', 'Jobs Sidebar', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4874-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-11 15:38:38', '2013-12-11 20:38:38', '', 4874, 'https://www.aazk.org/4874-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4879, 2, '2013-12-11 17:05:04', '2013-12-11 22:05:04', 'AAZK has recently converted to a fully automated Membership management software. 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        \r\n\r\nNew Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.\r\n\r\nRenewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n[pmpro_levels]\r\n\r\n', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3089-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-12 13:33:03', '2013-12-12 18:33:03', '', 3089, 'https://www.aazk.org/3089-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4891, 3, '2013-12-12 16:18:19', '2013-12-12 21:18:19', 'A passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic animal husbandry, monitoring of animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal enclosures, and enrichment preparation and distribution. Must be ready and willing to interact with large carnivores in exciting and entertaining shows for the public. The ability to work in a team is paramount. A valid drivers license is required as the successful applicant will be expected to drive educational tours.\r\n\r\nApplicants should be in excellent physical condition. He or she must be a proficient swimmer, able to sprint, and be able to lift 75 pounds on a regular basis. Applicants should have a vast knowledge of large carnivores and be prepared to cross train to other areas of the park. The ability to weld and operate machinery is a plus. \r\n\r\nThe position requires 1 year of carnivore experience or a 4 year degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nMust be available to work full-time, flexible hours including weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nStarting pay $11-$12 per hour commensurate on experience.\r\n\r\nDrug test required.\r\n\r\nSerious applicants may send a resume and cover letter to jeffreybharwell@gmail.com', 'Keeper/handler to care for a diverse collection of carnivores at a full-contact facility.', 0, 'Out of Africa Wildlife Park in Camp Verde, AZ is a one of a kind facility that brings people close to animals and inspires conservation through play.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeperhandler-to-care-for-a-diverse-collection-of-carnivores-at-a-full-contact-facility', '', '', '2013-12-12 16:18:19', '2013-12-12 21:18:19', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4891', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4892, 0, '2013-12-12 16:18:19', '2013-12-12 21:18:19', 'A passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic animal husbandry, monitoring of animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal enclosures, and enrichment preparation and distribution. Must be ready and willing to interact with large carnivores in exciting and entertaining shows for the public. The ability to work in a team is paramount. A valid drivers license is required as the successful applicant will be expected to drive educational tours.\r\n\r\nApplicants should be in excellent physical condition. He or she must be a proficient swimmer, able to sprint, and be able to lift 75 pounds on a regular basis. Applicants should have a vast knowledge of large carnivores and be prepared to cross train to other areas of the park. The ability to weld and operate machinery is a plus. \r\n\r\nThe position requires 1 year of carnivore experience or a 4 year degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nMust be available to work full-time, flexible hours including weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nStarting pay $11-$12 per hour commensurate on experience.\r\n\r\nDrug test required.\r\n\r\nSerious applicants may send a resume and cover letter to jeffreybharwell@gmail.com', 'Keeper/handler to care for a diverse collection of carnivores at a full-contact facility.', 0, 'Out of Africa Wildlife Park in Camp Verde, AZ is a one of a kind facility that brings people close to animals and inspires conservation through play.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4891-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-12 16:18:19', '2013-12-12 21:18:19', '', 4891, 'https://www.aazk.org/4891-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4894, 3, '2013-12-17 11:30:31', '2013-12-17 16:30:31', '***Recruitment will begin January 02, 2014***\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:\r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year of confined animal care and handling experience, excluding personal pets. \r\n \r\nLicenses and Certificates: Texas Class “C” Driver’s License or equivalent from another state.\r\n\r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder immediate supervision, provide for the care of assigned zoo animals.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nFeed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well-being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, shearing sheep, weighing animals and other services as needed. Record animal information such as temperature and consumption to charts. \r\n \r\nAssist with behavior modification and enrichment programs for animals. Involves: Utilize system of rewards to condition animal to do things on command. Provide animal with interactive items and activities to relieve stress and boredom. Provide exercise for animals as needed. \r\n \r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Test water quality in aquatic exhibits. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. \r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:\r\n• Application of some knowledge of care and feeding of zoo animals.\r\n• Application of some knowledge of American Zoo and Aquarium Association principles and practices.\r\n• Application of some knowledge of sanitation and disinfection processes.\r\n• Prepare and feed animals regular and special diet foods.\r\n• Maintain accurate logs and records of animal care and observation.\r\n• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with coworkers and the general public.\r\nOTHER JOB CHARACTERISTICS:\r\n• Requires mobility within a zoo environment.\r\n• Works around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.\r\n• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.\r\n• Exposure to power tools and machinery.\r\n• Driving through zoo grounds and occasionally in City traffic.\r\n\r\nSalary: $12.31 - $18.27 Hourly\r\n\r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on January 2, 2014. On January 2, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on January 2, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, 'Recruitment will begin on January 2, 2014 and on this day interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper', '', '', '2013-12-17 11:30:31', '2013-12-17 16:30:31', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4894', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4895, 0, '2013-12-17 11:30:31', '2013-12-17 16:30:31', '***Recruitment will begin January 02, 2014***\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:\r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year of confined animal care and handling experience, excluding personal pets. \r\n \r\nLicenses and Certificates: Texas Class “C” Driver’s License or equivalent from another state.\r\n\r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder immediate supervision, provide for the care of assigned zoo animals.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nFeed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well-being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, shearing sheep, weighing animals and other services as needed. Record animal information such as temperature and consumption to charts. \r\n \r\nAssist with behavior modification and enrichment programs for animals. Involves: Utilize system of rewards to condition animal to do things on command. Provide animal with interactive items and activities to relieve stress and boredom. Provide exercise for animals as needed. \r\n \r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Test water quality in aquatic exhibits. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. \r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:\r\n• Application of some knowledge of care and feeding of zoo animals.\r\n• Application of some knowledge of American Zoo and Aquarium Association principles and practices.\r\n• Application of some knowledge of sanitation and disinfection processes.\r\n• Prepare and feed animals regular and special diet foods.\r\n• Maintain accurate logs and records of animal care and observation.\r\n• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with coworkers and the general public.\r\nOTHER JOB CHARACTERISTICS:\r\n• Requires mobility within a zoo environment.\r\n• Works around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.\r\n• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.\r\n• Exposure to power tools and machinery.\r\n• Driving through zoo grounds and occasionally in City traffic.\r\n\r\nSalary: $12.31 - $18.27 Hourly\r\n\r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on January 2, 2014. On January 2, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on January 2, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, 'Recruitment will begin on January 2, 2014 and on this day interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4894-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-17 11:30:31', '2013-12-17 16:30:31', '', 4894, 'https://www.aazk.org/4894-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4897, 0, '2013-12-18 11:12:20', '2013-12-18 16:12:20', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. Relief Keepers work in all areas and they must be knowledgeable and comfortable working with all species on a regular basis. Keepers are expected to observe and report on all assigned animals paying special attention to health, safety, dietary consumption, and behavioral abnormalities. Relief Keepers also perform routine husbandry, provide approved behavioral enrichment and animal training, and make recommendations pertaining to seasonal adjustments. Keeper II’s must demonstrate significant knowledge of Standard Operating Procedures, be able to provide advice pertaining to the amendment of SOP’s, and assist in training staff on the SOP’s. Keepers are expected to interact with the public and provide positive guest experiences for guests of all ages. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include 2 years paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility, HS diploma required with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=603&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Relief Keeper II', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4896-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-18 11:12:20', '2013-12-18 16:12:20', '', 4896, 'https://www.aazk.org/4896-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4898, 2, '2013-12-18 11:28:55', '2013-12-18 16:28:55', '1/2" x 3/4" AAZK Logo Lapel Pin\r\n\r\nHardened Brillaint Enamel Finish\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'AAZK Logo Pin', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-pin', '', '', '2013-12-18 11:28:55', '2013-12-18 16:28:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4901, 2, '2013-12-18 11:36:58', '2013-12-18 16:36:58', '3.5" x 4.0" Permanent Mount Adhesive Sticker', 'AAZK Logo Sticker', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-sticker', '', '', '2013-12-18 11:40:58', '2013-12-18 16:40:58', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4904, 3, '2013-12-18 13:19:54', '2013-12-18 18:19:54', 'Application deadline: January 15, 2014. To apply, visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Registrar serves as a member of the animal management team, responsible for maintaining the zoo’s animal records and permits according to industry and legal standards, assisting in the development and implementation of the zoo\'s collections management policy and the resulting collection plans.\r\n\r\nThe ideal candidate for this position will have a proven track record of responsibilities, including managing the institution\'s animal records and related policies, validating the quality of recorded data and ensuring the legal compliance of all animal transactions. The \r\n\r\nRegistrar also serves as liaison to relevant government agencies, other zoological institutions and conservation organizations, including Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and the International Species Information System (ISIS), specific to the role of the Registrar function. This position reports to the Deputy Director of Living Collections.\r\n\r\nThe Oregon Zoo is a service of Metro. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.', 'Zoo Registrar', 0, 'Manages and maintains both active and inactive animal records systems ensuring data quality, appropriate retention, preservation and accessibility. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-registrar', '', '', '2013-12-18 13:19:54', '2013-12-18 18:19:54', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4904', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4902, 2, '2013-12-18 11:37:52', '2013-12-18 16:37:52', '3.5" x 4.0" Permanent Mount Adhesive Sticker', 'AAZK Logo Sticker', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4901-autosave-v1', '', '', '2013-12-18 11:37:52', '2013-12-18 16:37:52', '', 4901, 'https://www.aazk.org/4901-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4903, 2, '2013-12-18 11:39:20', '2013-12-18 16:39:20', '3.5" x 4.0" Reverse Image Window Decal', 'AAZK Decal', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-decal', '', '', '2013-12-18 11:44:09', '2013-12-18 16:44:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4905, 0, '2013-12-18 13:19:54', '2013-12-18 18:19:54', 'Application deadline: January 15, 2014. To apply, visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Registrar serves as a member of the animal management team, responsible for maintaining the zoo’s animal records and permits according to industry and legal standards, assisting in the development and implementation of the zoo\'s collections management policy and the resulting collection plans.\r\n\r\nThe ideal candidate for this position will have a proven track record of responsibilities, including managing the institution\'s animal records and related policies, validating the quality of recorded data and ensuring the legal compliance of all animal transactions. The \r\n\r\nRegistrar also serves as liaison to relevant government agencies, other zoological institutions and conservation organizations, including Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and the International Species Information System (ISIS), specific to the role of the Registrar function. This position reports to the Deputy Director of Living Collections.\r\n\r\nThe Oregon Zoo is a service of Metro. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.', 'Zoo Registrar', 0, 'Manages and maintains both active and inactive animal records systems ensuring data quality, appropriate retention, preservation and accessibility. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4904-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-18 13:19:54', '2013-12-18 18:19:54', '', 4904, 'https://www.aazk.org/4904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4906, 2, '2013-12-18 14:18:50', '2013-12-18 19:18:50', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

        Local Events

        \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
        \r\n

        Total Funds Raised

        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

        Email Group

        \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

        Chapter Totals

        \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-18 14:18:50', '2013-12-18 19:18:50', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4908, 0, '2013-12-19 11:56:20', '2013-12-19 16:56:20', '\r\nFull Time\r\n \r\nThe Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens is currently seeking a qualified and motivated candidate for the position of full time Animal Health Keeper. Responsibilities include providing the care, nutrition, maintenance and environmental needs of animals housed at the veterinary hospital as well as assisting the veterinary staff in animal restraint, medical procedures, and treatments as needed. Desired skills include, but are not limited to knowledge of the husbandry of a wide variety of exotic and wildlife species including birds and reptiles, knowledge of working with venomous species, proper handling/capture techniques, ability to provide appropriate environmental enrichment, exhibit maintenance and minor repair, knowledge of and proficiency with MEDARKS and Microsoft office programs, ability to maintain equipment and tools in a good state of repair. Candidates must possess solid observational and record keeping skills, must have an excellent safety record and a strong work history, possess the ability to adapt to frequently changing conditions, strong communications skills, both verbal and written with the ability to interact and communicate well with guests and co-workers and demonstrate good decision making skills and sound judgment. \r\n\r\nPreferred qualifications include a 4-year degree in a life science (biology, animal science, zoology) or a 2-year associates degree related to zoo science or another related field, a minimum of two years paid employment in an Association of Zoos & Aquariums accredited institution, and demonstrated experience working with exotic and zoological species. Current college candidates must complete their course work prior to applying and be available for immediate hire. A valid driver’s license is required.\r\n\r\nApplicants must be able to lift 50 lbs. without difficulty, be able to work in adverse weather conditions including rain, heat, and cold, be able to traverse zoo grounds on foot, be able to bend, lift and reach overhead, kneel, rake, sweep, carry objects for short distances, possess visual acuity appropriate for animal care and general safety practices, and be able to remain on feet for long periods of time. The ability to maintain a positive attitude and work independently as well as with others as a team is essential. Applicants must be able to successfully pass the Jacksonville Zoo background check which includes criminal history and drug testing. \r\n\r\nThe Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens offers all full time employees a competitive benefits package including medical, dental and life insurance for the employee, paid time off, 403B Retirement Plan, and discounts at the Zoo.\r\n\r\nEOE / DRUG FREE WORKPLACE\r\n\r\nTo apply, please submit your resume via email to:\r\n \r\nemployment@jacksonvillezoo.org\r\n', 'Animal Health Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4907-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-19 11:56:20', '2013-12-19 16:56:20', '', 4907, 'https://www.aazk.org/4907-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4928, 2, '2013-12-30 11:48:56', '2013-12-30 16:48:56', 'This is a hands-on experience caring for all types of domestic and exotic animals. Llamas, camels, horses, lemurs, monkeys, bobcats, foxes and much more! A small stipend of $50.00 a week and housing is offered. Public contact and tours is a major portion of this internship. Responsibilities include care, cleaning, feeding and maintenance of a variety of birds and animal species. Available dates are January-May and May-Oct 2014. Send resume to info@animalgardens.com\r\nMany of our interns go on to get jobs in zoos and animal parks.\r\n', 'Exotic Animal Interns - Lake Geneva, WI', 0, 'Animal Gardens is a 40-acre Park of landscaped grounds that emphasizes the bond between human and animal. Opportunity to participate in daily animal shows.\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'exotic-animal-interns-lake-geneva-wi', '', '', '2013-12-30 11:48:56', '2013-12-30 16:48:56', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4928', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4911, 3, '2013-12-20 11:51:32', '2013-12-20 16:51:32', 'This is a 80/20 Split position.\r\n\r\nEnsures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as animal descriptions, sex, diet, and behavioral characteristics. Investigates cases of unusual animal behavior, and reports behavior to veterinarian. Prepares food for animals with regards to species, natural eating behavior and foods, special diets or circumstances, and recommended frequency. Performs cleaning duties in and around cages, zoo grounds, and as directed. Develops and maintains proficiency on remote delivery (dart) system. Serves on emergency immobilization team and maintains readiness for animal emergencies. Drives van, truck, or mule to carry out responsibilities. (50%)\r\n\r\n\r\nCreates and provides enrichment opportunities for animals such as scent manipulation, puzzle feeders, altering design and layout of cages, and related items to engage animals, as well as to prevent irritation and stress. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nConducts various presentations, tours, and classes for groups, individuals, and related public events. Creates educational activities for schools and classes. Interacts with the general public and answers questions regarding animals, zoo activities, and upcoming events. Trains animals to exhibit specific behaviors. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nSets up for and cleans up after animal procedures by preparing hospital or animal area with necessary pharmaceuticals including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics, and equipment. Prepares instruments for surgery. Assists veterinarian with medical, surgical and preventive veterinary care including emergency care for ill and injured animals, injections, and animal restraint. Administers treatment as directed. Assists with routine laboratory diagnostic tests. Performs dental exams and teeth cleaning. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nProvides care for animals assigned to clinic and nursery including feeding, cleaning, and observing health status. Assists with neonatal care and hand rearing as necessary. Administers medication as directed. Provides safe and effective restraint and handling of hospital patients. Performs venipuncture, anesthetic induction and monitoring, injections, weighing, placement of intravenous catheters, fluid therapy, and radiography. Monitors animals under anesthesia and in intensive care. Observes animals and provides accurate reports and veterinary technical services. Prepares routine and special reports concerning the animal\'s physical and behavioral health. Assists in maintenance of medical pharmacy, including ordering medical supplies and non-narcotic drugs. Maintains, cleans, and restocks necropsy suite. Assists with post-mortem exams and tissue collection, preservation, and submission. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nMaintains hospital including cleaning, disinfection, restocking of materials, and sterilization of instruments and equipment. Maintains work space tidiness, upkeep of procedure kits and emergency boxes. Performs collection, processing and preparation for shipment, and evaluation of clinical laboratory samples, including blood, fecal, and urine samples. Provides accurate and timely reports. (10%)\r\n\r\nRequired Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\n\r\nMust have graduated from a veterinary technology program accredited or approved by the Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) of the American Veterinary Medical Association or equivalent program and be a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) in the State of Idaho or eligible to obtain certification within 6 months of hire.\r\n\r\n\r\nTwo years of experience as a veterinary technician and experience with appropriate capture and restraint techniques.\r\n\r\n\r\nKnowledge of anatomy and physiology, proper handling/capture techniques, and husbandry of a wide range of exotic animal species; habits and hazards of working with wild animals; proper safety precautions.\r\n\r\n\r\nAbility to build and maintain large cages that can safely and efficiently house small to large animals; make exhibit repairs while ensuring safety of coworkers and general public; operate hand and power tools; properly feed, care for, and handle a wide variety of animals; make presentations to a variety of groups; communicate effectively verbally and in writing; adapt to frequently changing conditions; handle potentially dangerous animals; utilize guns and related emergency equipment in the event of an escaped animal; display an attitude of cooperation and work harmoniously with all levels of City employees, the general public and other organizations; communicate effectively in the English language at a level necessary for efficient job performance; complete assignments in a timely fashion; understand and comply with all rules, policies and regulations; maintain prompt and regular attendance; perform all essential and marginal functions as assigned by an authorized employee, supervisor and/or manager with or without a reasonable accommodation. \r\n\r\n\r\nIndividuals must be capable of operating vehicles safely and have an acceptable driving record.\r\n\r\n\r\nPreferred Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\n\r\nThree years of experience working with small to large non-domestic animals in a zoo facility or farm setting, one year of advanced training with exotic animals or wildlife species. Extensive experience building animal containment areas \r\n\r\n\r\nBachelors degree in a related field. \r\n\r\n', 'Zookeeper/ Vet Tech', 0, 'To Apply and to see complete Job Description please visit http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\n \r\nNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-vet-tech', '', '', '2013-12-20 11:51:32', '2013-12-20 16:51:32', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=4911', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4912, 0, '2013-12-20 11:51:32', '2013-12-20 16:51:32', 'This is a 80/20 Split position.\r\n\r\nEnsures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as animal descriptions, sex, diet, and behavioral characteristics. Investigates cases of unusual animal behavior, and reports behavior to veterinarian. Prepares food for animals with regards to species, natural eating behavior and foods, special diets or circumstances, and recommended frequency. Performs cleaning duties in and around cages, zoo grounds, and as directed. Develops and maintains proficiency on remote delivery (dart) system. Serves on emergency immobilization team and maintains readiness for animal emergencies. Drives van, truck, or mule to carry out responsibilities. (50%)\r\n\r\n\r\nCreates and provides enrichment opportunities for animals such as scent manipulation, puzzle feeders, altering design and layout of cages, and related items to engage animals, as well as to prevent irritation and stress. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nConducts various presentations, tours, and classes for groups, individuals, and related public events. Creates educational activities for schools and classes. Interacts with the general public and answers questions regarding animals, zoo activities, and upcoming events. Trains animals to exhibit specific behaviors. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nSets up for and cleans up after animal procedures by preparing hospital or animal area with necessary pharmaceuticals including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics, and equipment. Prepares instruments for surgery. Assists veterinarian with medical, surgical and preventive veterinary care including emergency care for ill and injured animals, injections, and animal restraint. Administers treatment as directed. Assists with routine laboratory diagnostic tests. Performs dental exams and teeth cleaning. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nProvides care for animals assigned to clinic and nursery including feeding, cleaning, and observing health status. Assists with neonatal care and hand rearing as necessary. Administers medication as directed. Provides safe and effective restraint and handling of hospital patients. Performs venipuncture, anesthetic induction and monitoring, injections, weighing, placement of intravenous catheters, fluid therapy, and radiography. Monitors animals under anesthesia and in intensive care. Observes animals and provides accurate reports and veterinary technical services. Prepares routine and special reports concerning the animal\'s physical and behavioral health. Assists in maintenance of medical pharmacy, including ordering medical supplies and non-narcotic drugs. Maintains, cleans, and restocks necropsy suite. Assists with post-mortem exams and tissue collection, preservation, and submission. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nMaintains hospital including cleaning, disinfection, restocking of materials, and sterilization of instruments and equipment. Maintains work space tidiness, upkeep of procedure kits and emergency boxes. Performs collection, processing and preparation for shipment, and evaluation of clinical laboratory samples, including blood, fecal, and urine samples. Provides accurate and timely reports. (10%)\r\n\r\nRequired Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\n\r\nMust have graduated from a veterinary technology program accredited or approved by the Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) of the American Veterinary Medical Association or equivalent program and be a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) in the State of Idaho or eligible to obtain certification within 6 months of hire.\r\n\r\n\r\nTwo years of experience as a veterinary technician and experience with appropriate capture and restraint techniques.\r\n\r\n\r\nKnowledge of anatomy and physiology, proper handling/capture techniques, and husbandry of a wide range of exotic animal species; habits and hazards of working with wild animals; proper safety precautions.\r\n\r\n\r\nAbility to build and maintain large cages that can safely and efficiently house small to large animals; make exhibit repairs while ensuring safety of coworkers and general public; operate hand and power tools; properly feed, care for, and handle a wide variety of animals; make presentations to a variety of groups; communicate effectively verbally and in writing; adapt to frequently changing conditions; handle potentially dangerous animals; utilize guns and related emergency equipment in the event of an escaped animal; display an attitude of cooperation and work harmoniously with all levels of City employees, the general public and other organizations; communicate effectively in the English language at a level necessary for efficient job performance; complete assignments in a timely fashion; understand and comply with all rules, policies and regulations; maintain prompt and regular attendance; perform all essential and marginal functions as assigned by an authorized employee, supervisor and/or manager with or without a reasonable accommodation. \r\n\r\n\r\nIndividuals must be capable of operating vehicles safely and have an acceptable driving record.\r\n\r\n\r\nPreferred Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\n\r\nThree years of experience working with small to large non-domestic animals in a zoo facility or farm setting, one year of advanced training with exotic animals or wildlife species. Extensive experience building animal containment areas \r\n\r\n\r\nBachelors degree in a related field. \r\n\r\n', 'Zookeeper/ Vet Tech', 0, 'To Apply and to see complete Job Description please visit http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\n \r\nNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4911-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-20 11:51:32', '2013-12-20 16:51:32', '', 4911, 'https://www.aazk.org/4911-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5384, 2, '2014-02-03 16:19:57', '2014-02-03 21:19:57', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-03 16:19:57', '2014-02-03 21:19:57', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5316, 3, '2014-01-18 18:30:11', '2014-01-18 23:30:11', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Azoosment Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nOur seasonal zookeeper staff is responsible for the care of the entire animal staff at the Azoosment Park from parakeets, reptiles, hoofstock to bobcats and horses. The zookeepers are responsible for the feeding, cleaning, enrichment, and husbandry of our collection of animals. Along with the basic care of the animals you will also be responsible for operating the pony rides, petting zoo, horse drawn sleigh rides, and walk in parakeet aviary. Azoosment Park also has many programs that our animal staff oversees including overnight programs, animal educational shows, and summer zookeeper camps. This position runs from mid May to the end of October, being full time from June to the beginning of August. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nAzoosment Park is looking for self motivation, friendly, experienced animal keepers to join our staff. Animal keepers must have a general knowledge of animal care, husbandry, and education. All applicants must meet the following requirements:\r\n~ Must have previous animal experience and/or college education with a emphasis in Zoology or Biology\r\n~ Ability to both give and follow oral directions\r\n~ Must be comfortable with both working in a team and completing tasks individually\r\n~ Ability to work in any of the animal areas assigned regardless of the tasks at hand. \r\n~ Ability to interact courteously, respectfully, and productively with supervisors, fellow employees, zoo visitors and general public.\r\n~ Ability to remain on your feet for long periods of time.\r\n~ Ability to lift at least 50 lbs on a regular basis.\r\n~ Ability to work in all types of weather conditions.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$9.00 an hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply go to the following link and follow the application directions, all applicants must include a resume with at least 2 references listed: \r\n\r\nhttps://azoosmentpark.applicantstack.com/x/openings\r\n', 'Seasonal Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'seasonal-zoo-keeper', '', '', '2014-01-18 18:30:11', '2014-01-18 23:30:11', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5316', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (4920, 2, '2013-12-24 12:15:44', '2013-12-24 17:15:44', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2013-12-24 12:15:44', '2013-12-24 17:15:44', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5051, 2, '2014-01-03 15:06:49', '2014-01-03 20:06:49', '', 'MarylandZoo', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'marylandzoo', '', '', '2014-01-03 15:06:49', '2014-01-03 20:06:49', '', 5050, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/MarylandZoo.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; 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The zoo located along the MAX light rail line, just minutes from downtown Portland, is highly regarded nationally, regionally and locally. The Oregon Zoo is home to over 2,000 animals representing 279 species of amphibians, birds, fish, invertebrates and mammals.\r\nIt\'s an exciting time at the zoo! The passage of a voter supported bond measure has allowed us to design and build new exhibits for elephants, primates, polar bears, hippos, California condors and a new conservation education facility, a new veterinary center and penguin filtration system. The master plan includes a strong focus on water and energy conservation and improved sustainability of all zoo operations.\r\nTo learn more about the Oregon Zoo, visit www.oregonzoo.org.\r\n\r\nPosition summary\r\nThe Animal Keeper - Butterflies position specializes in the care of butterflies and all of their life stages, reared at the zoo, for release into the wild. The keeper in this position is responsible for day-to-day husbandry activities for the butterfly species held in our Butterfly Lab facility, located at the Oregon Zoo. Duties include collaborating closely with Conservation and Research staff; maintaining animal holding and exhibit areas; observing, cleaning and feeding and maintaining comprehensive records; assisting with breeding and research projects; writing reports, attending and presenting information at meetings with zoo partners; participating in the development and implementation of improved animal care and exhibit plans. Keepers also provide education, talks, tours and behind-the-scenes experiences for a variety of audiences. The person in this position will serve as a resource to other Animal Keepers, as needed, and may provide training and direction for volunteers, interns and temporary keepers. Lead direction is received from an animal curator.\r\n\r\nMinimum Requirements\r\nBachelor degree in biology, zoology, entomology, or related field and at least three years of experience in invertebrate care in a zoo or similar institution. Specifically, experience working with insect husbandry, insect breeding programs, and species recovery programs; or any combination of education and experience, which provides the applicant with the knowledge, skills and abilities required to perform the job. Proven skill and ability to maintain comprehensive and complex records, enter and summarize data using computer software programs, experience writing official reports and presenting results to various stakeholders. Ability to develop, follow and update population management plans, breeding and husbandry protocols and procedures. Excellent communication skills, both verbally and in writing, and excellent inter-personal skills to interact and work with Zoo staff at all levels, volunteers, guests, donors, other Metro employees, and various stakeholders and collaborators from other agencies. A valid driver’s license is required.\r\n\r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.', 'Animal Keeper - Butterflies, part-time (Oregon Zoo)', 0, 'The Animal Keeper - Butterflies position specializes in the care of butterflies and all of their life stages, reared at the zoo, for release into the wild.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-butterflies-part-time-oregon-zoo', '', '', '2014-01-03 17:07:29', '2014-01-03 22:07:29', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5126', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5127, 0, '2014-01-03 17:07:29', '2014-01-03 22:07:29', 'Deadline to Apply: Thursday, January 30, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $20.27 - $25.86 hourly\r\nEntry rate: $20.27; 6 months; $21.55; 18 months: $22.90; 30 months: $24.34; 42 months: $25.86/hour\r\n\r\nWork week: Day shift; Thursday through Monday (off Tuesday and Wednesday); 20 hours per week\r\nWork area: Butterfly Lab/Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAbout the Oregon Zoo\r\nOwned and operated by Metro regional government, the Oregon Zoo has an annual attendance of over 1.6 million visitors. The zoo located along the MAX light rail line, just minutes from downtown Portland, is highly regarded nationally, regionally and locally. The Oregon Zoo is home to over 2,000 animals representing 279 species of amphibians, birds, fish, invertebrates and mammals.\r\nIt\'s an exciting time at the zoo! The passage of a voter supported bond measure has allowed us to design and build new exhibits for elephants, primates, polar bears, hippos, California condors and a new conservation education facility, a new veterinary center and penguin filtration system. The master plan includes a strong focus on water and energy conservation and improved sustainability of all zoo operations.\r\nTo learn more about the Oregon Zoo, visit www.oregonzoo.org.\r\n\r\nPosition summary\r\nThe Animal Keeper - Butterflies position specializes in the care of butterflies and all of their life stages, reared at the zoo, for release into the wild. The keeper in this position is responsible for day-to-day husbandry activities for the butterfly species held in our Butterfly Lab facility, located at the Oregon Zoo. Duties include collaborating closely with Conservation and Research staff; maintaining animal holding and exhibit areas; observing, cleaning and feeding and maintaining comprehensive records; assisting with breeding and research projects; writing reports, attending and presenting information at meetings with zoo partners; participating in the development and implementation of improved animal care and exhibit plans. Keepers also provide education, talks, tours and behind-the-scenes experiences for a variety of audiences. The person in this position will serve as a resource to other Animal Keepers, as needed, and may provide training and direction for volunteers, interns and temporary keepers. Lead direction is received from an animal curator.\r\n\r\nMinimum Requirements\r\nBachelor degree in biology, zoology, entomology, or related field and at least three years of experience in invertebrate care in a zoo or similar institution. Specifically, experience working with insect husbandry, insect breeding programs, and species recovery programs; or any combination of education and experience, which provides the applicant with the knowledge, skills and abilities required to perform the job. Proven skill and ability to maintain comprehensive and complex records, enter and summarize data using computer software programs, experience writing official reports and presenting results to various stakeholders. Ability to develop, follow and update population management plans, breeding and husbandry protocols and procedures. Excellent communication skills, both verbally and in writing, and excellent inter-personal skills to interact and work with Zoo staff at all levels, volunteers, guests, donors, other Metro employees, and various stakeholders and collaborators from other agencies. A valid driver’s license is required.\r\n\r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.', 'Animal Keeper - Butterflies, part-time (Oregon Zoo)', 0, 'The Animal Keeper - Butterflies position specializes in the care of butterflies and all of their life stages, reared at the zoo, for release into the wild.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5126-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 17:07:29', '2014-01-03 22:07:29', '', 5126, 'https://www.aazk.org/5126-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5128, 3, '2014-01-03 18:37:55', '2014-01-03 23:37:55', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium offers internships quarterly in the following areas: SE Asian Forest Sanctuary, Rocky Shores/Tundra, Pacific Aquariums, Kids\' Zone (Small Exotics Husbandry) and Veterinary Technology. The Wild Wonders Outdoor Theater/Budgie Buddies accepts interns for the summer quarter only. For more information: http://www.pdza.org/internships. ', 'Zoo & Aquarium Internships - Tacoma, WA', 0, 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquariums offers quarterly internships. For more information: http://www.pdza.org/internships', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-aquarium-internships-tacoma-wa', '', '', '2014-01-03 18:37:55', '2014-01-03 23:37:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5128', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5129, 0, '2014-01-03 18:37:55', '2014-01-03 23:37:55', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium offers internships quarterly in the following areas: SE Asian Forest Sanctuary, Rocky Shores/Tundra, Pacific Aquariums, Kids\' Zone (Small Exotics Husbandry) and Veterinary Technology. The Wild Wonders Outdoor Theater/Budgie Buddies accepts interns for the summer quarter only. For more information: http://www.pdza.org/internships. ', 'Zoo & Aquarium Internships - Tacoma, WA', 0, 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquariums offers quarterly internships. For more information: http://www.pdza.org/internships', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5128-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-03 18:37:55', '2014-01-03 23:37:55', '', 5128, 'https://www.aazk.org/5128-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5140, 2, '2014-01-06 17:31:59', '2014-01-06 22:31:59', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-06 17:31:59', '2014-01-06 22:31:59', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5623, 3, '2014-02-19 12:00:34', '2014-02-19 17:00:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a full-time Horticulturist to join the existing Horticulture team in the installation and maintenance of landscape materials and irrigation systems. Horticulturalists are responsible for multiple landscaping duties including raking, mowing, trimming, pruning and watering, as well as planting and fertilization of various landscape materials. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include the ability to lift up to 50lbs. and perform heavy physical labor, and previous experience and/or knowledge of local plant palette is preferred. Horticulturists must have a valid driver’s license, high school diploma or GED. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=621&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Horticulturist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'horticulturist-2', '', '', '2014-02-19 12:00:34', '2014-02-19 17:00:34', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5623', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5624, 0, '2014-02-19 12:00:34', '2014-02-19 17:00:34', '', 'Horticulturist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5623-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-19 12:00:34', '2014-02-19 17:00:34', '', 5623, 'https://www.aazk.org/5623-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5625, 0, '2014-02-19 12:00:34', '2014-02-19 17:00:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a full-time Horticulturist to join the existing Horticulture team in the installation and maintenance of landscape materials and irrigation systems. Horticulturalists are responsible for multiple landscaping duties including raking, mowing, trimming, pruning and watering, as well as planting and fertilization of various landscape materials. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include the ability to lift up to 50lbs. and perform heavy physical labor, and previous experience and/or knowledge of local plant palette is preferred. Horticulturists must have a valid driver’s license, high school diploma or GED. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=621&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Horticulturist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5623-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-19 12:00:34', '2014-02-19 17:00:34', '', 5623, 'https://www.aazk.org/5623-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5147, 0, '2014-01-08 15:29:20', '2014-01-08 20:29:20', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Horticulturist II to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. Horticulturists are responsible for assessing overall landscape health and needs (i.e., weed and irrigation problems and assist in identifying appropriate solutions) including the fertilization of plants and turf areas. Our Horticulturists also interact with guests and conduct public presentations that support various program activities.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture, Botany, Agriculture or related field, or equivalent experience/knowledge with a technical certificate. We desire a candidate with at least 8 years’ experience in landscape maintenance, State Certification in Structural pest control for Turf and Ornamental, knowledge of the local plant palette, strong interpersonal skills, and ability to perform heavy physical labor including tree climbing. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $12.95-$14.57 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=609&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Horticulturist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5146-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-08 15:29:20', '2014-01-08 20:29:20', '', 5146, 'https://www.aazk.org/5146-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5150, 2, '2014-01-08 17:11:26', '2014-01-08 22:11:26', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $300,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

        Local Events

        \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree



        \r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\n

        [/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
        \r\n

        Total Funds Raised

        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

        Chapters

        \r\nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\r\n\r\nPlease make Checks payable to:\r\n\r\nAAZK/BFR\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\nc/o BFR\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC  27513\r\n\r\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\r\n

        Email Group

        \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

        Chapter Totals

        \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-08 17:11:26', '2014-01-08 22:11:26', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5171, 2, '2014-01-09 17:12:17', '2014-01-09 22:12:17', '

        2012 Conference Proceedings

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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5185, 2, '2014-01-10 14:46:16', '2014-01-10 19:46:16', '', 'Humboldt Conservation in Peru', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'humboldt-conservation-in-peru', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:46:16', '2014-01-10 19:46:16', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Humboldt-Conservation-in-Peru.ppt', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.ms-powerpoint', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5186, 2, '2014-01-10 14:46:51', '2014-01-10 19:46:51', '', 'Humboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'humboldt-conservation-in-peru-2', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:46:51', '2014-01-10 19:46:51', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Humboldt-Conservation-in-Peru-2.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5188, 2, '2014-01-10 14:48:39', '2014-01-10 19:48:39', '', 'Bringing it Home Workshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bringing-it-home-workshop', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:48:39', '2014-01-10 19:48:39', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Bringing-it-Home-Workshop.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5189, 2, '2014-01-10 14:49:24', '2014-01-10 19:49:24', '', 'Conservation Resources for AAZK Workshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-resources-for-aazk-workshop', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:49:24', '2014-01-10 19:49:24', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Conservation-Resources-for-AAZK-Workshop.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5190, 2, '2014-01-10 14:49:45', '2014-01-10 19:49:45', '', 'Farming with Pollenators', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'farming-with-pollenators', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:49:45', '2014-01-10 19:49:45', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Farming-with-Pollenators.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5191, 2, '2014-01-10 14:50:02', '2014-01-10 19:50:02', '', 'Nests for Native Bees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nests-for-native-bees', '', '', '2014-01-10 14:50:02', '2014-01-10 19:50:02', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Nests-for-Native-Bees.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; 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INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5197, 2, '2014-01-10 15:07:25', '2014-01-10 20:07:25', '

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-10 15:07:25', '2014-01-10 20:07:25', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5196, 2, '2014-01-10 15:05:50', '2014-01-10 20:05:50', '

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-10 15:05:50', '2014-01-10 20:05:50', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5198, 2, '2014-01-10 15:08:12', '2014-01-10 20:08:12', '

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-10 15:08:12', '2014-01-10 20:08:12', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5562, 3, '2014-02-10 16:39:10', '2014-02-10 21:39:10', 'The Recreation Program Specialist- Education Manager is a full time position at Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. Under the general direction of the Zoo Manager, this position is responsible for overseeing Happy Hollow Park and Zoo\'s Education Department and programs and ensuring that the standards of the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and all regulatory agencies are upheld. The Education Manager is a member of a committee of park & zoo supervisors responsible for daily operation of the park and zoo, coordination of programs throughout the facility, developing and implementing facility-wide policies and procedures and ensuring public safety and customer service. This position frequently serves as the Manager on Duty for Happy Hollow. This position is responsible for supervising full and part time teaching staff, volunteer coordination, and office staff. This position is responsible for managing and instructing Happy Hollow\'s education programs including; group outreach programs, early childhood classes, sleepover programs, onsite classes, animal shows, summer camps, and scout programs. Responsibilities include; budget management, driving and maintaining the zoo van, managing supplies, animal handling, animal training, animal husbandry tasks, animal enrichment, processing registrations and curriculum writing. \r\n\r\nThis position also supervises the Volunteer Coordinator for a facility-wide volunteer program, implements and coordinates special events & entertainment, and develops and oversees the interpretive content of facility signage. This position is also responsible for the dissemination of conservation and education messages through various media including printed and digital, interacts with the public answering questions and provides excellent customer service maintaining positive public relations. \r\nFor complete information including how to apply online for this position please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL', 'Zoo Education Manager/Recreation Program Specialist', 0, 'Zoo Education Manager FT- Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. For complete information see: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-education-managerrecreation-program-specialist', '', '', '2014-02-10 16:39:10', '2014-02-10 21:39:10', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5562', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5737, 0, '2014-03-20 13:54:48', '2014-03-20 18:54:48', '', 'Animal Caretaker - reptiles, birds, and small mammals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5736-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-20 13:54:48', '2014-03-20 18:54:48', '', 5736, 'https://www.aazk.org/5736-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5738, 0, '2014-03-20 13:54:48', '2014-03-20 18:54:48', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Out of Africa Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Herp, Chirp and Fur department at Out of Africa Wildlife Park encompasses a wide variety of over 50 different animal species including:\r\n• Reptiles such as giant snakes, venomous snakes, venomous and non-venomous lizards, and tortoises\r\n• Birds such as parrots and macaws\r\n• Small mammals such as servals, primates, and porcupines\r\n\r\nResponsibilities\r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to demonstrate abilities in the following areas:\r\n• Performing husbandry tasks for and handling a variety of mammals, birds, and reptiles\r\n• Assisting with minor veterinary procedures\r\n• Keeping habitats and prep areas clean and sanitary\r\n• Preparing meat and vegetarian diets\r\n• Record-keeping\r\n• Performing daily educational presentations on microphone to large crowds about the mammals and reptiles in our department\r\n• Landscaping and habitat maintenance\r\n• Performing inventory evaluations\r\n\r\nWe are currently looking for a new team member who has several years of reptile and bird experience. We have an expansive collection of snakes and lizards and we are a very hands-on facility. All sources of experience are accepted including personal pets, pet shops, and zoos.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Applicants must have a minimum of 5 years of experience working with reptiles and 2 years of experience working with birds\r\n• Must be willing to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Must be able to commit to 40 hours per week, year around\r\n• Must be able to work outside in extreme temperatures and weather conditions\r\n• Must posses a high school diploma or equivalent\r\n• Must have valid ID and reliable transportation to work\r\n• Must be capable of lifting 50+ pounds\r\n• Must be a minimum of 18 years of age\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n• $10-$12/hour depending on experience\r\n• Benefits consist of paid sick days and holidays after a 3-month probationary period, and vacation with pay after one year\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n• Send cover letter and resume to hcf_outofafrica@hotmail.com\r\n• Provide a minimum of 2 references from previous employers including supervisor contact information\r\n• Letters of recommendation may be requested at a later stage in the hiring process\r\n', 'Animal Caretaker - reptiles, birds, and small mammals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5736-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-20 13:54:48', '2014-03-20 18:54:48', '', 5736, 'https://www.aazk.org/5736-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5224, 25759, '2014-01-13 14:08:05', '2014-01-13 19:08:05', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Horticulturist II to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. Horticulturists are responsible for assessing overall landscape health and needs (i.e., weed and irrigation problems and assist in identifying appropriate solutions) including the fertilization of plants and turf areas. Our Horticulturists also interact with guests and conduct public presentations that support various program activities.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture, Botany, Agriculture or related field, or equivalent experience/knowledge with a technical certificate. We desire a candidate with at least 8 years’ experience in landscape maintenance, State Certification in Structural pest control for Turf and Ornamental, knowledge of the local plant palette, strong interpersonal skills, and ability to perform heavy physical labor including tree climbing. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $12.95-$14.57 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=609&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.', 'Horticulturist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5146-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-13 14:08:05', '2014-01-13 19:08:05', '', 5146, 'https://www.aazk.org/5146-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5741, 0, '2014-03-25 14:42:41', '2014-03-25 19:42:41', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nHappy Hollow Park & Zoo and the City of San Jose is looking for a Registered Veterinary Technician. Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this 3/4 time benefitted position provides paraprofessional medical care and treatment to all animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff and the visiting public. Familiarity and experience providing veterinary assistance to a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles and certification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician is preferred. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: High School Diploma or equivalent (General Education or California Proficiency Certificate) \r\n\r\nExperience: One (1) year of experience handling and caring for animals (non-domestic animals). \r\n\r\nLicenses or Certificates: \r\n\r\nCertification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician preferred \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting salary $18.67/hour. This position is regularly scheduled 4 days/week and includes benefits.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor complete information and the ability to apply for this opportunity online, please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Animal Health Technician PT-benefitted', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5739-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-25 14:42:41', '2014-03-25 19:42:41', '', 5739, 'https://www.aazk.org/5739-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5228, 2, '2014-01-13 17:47:04', '2014-01-13 22:47:04', '', 'January 2014 AKF Cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'january-2014-akf-cover', '', '', '2014-01-13 17:47:04', '2014-01-13 22:47:04', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/January-2014-AKF-Cover.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5229, 2, '2014-01-13 17:47:28', '2014-01-13 22:47:28', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        January 2014 AKF Cover
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-13 17:47:28', '2014-01-13 22:47:28', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5230, 2, '2014-01-13 17:48:25', '2014-01-13 22:48:25', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        January 2014 AKF Cover
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-13 17:48:25', '2014-01-13 22:48:25', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5231, 2, '2014-01-13 17:48:54', '2014-01-13 22:48:54', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        January 2014 AKF Cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-13 17:48:54', '2014-01-13 22:48:54', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5642, 2, '2014-02-20 10:22:38', '2014-02-20 15:22:38', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Gorilla 2014 AKF cover

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-20 10:22:38', '2014-02-20 15:22:38', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5232, 2, '2014-01-13 17:49:17', '2014-01-13 22:49:17', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        January 2014 AKF Cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-13 17:49:17', '2014-01-13 22:49:17', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5233, 2, '2014-01-13 17:50:20', '2014-01-13 22:50:20', 'January 2014 AKF Cover\r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-13 17:50:20', '2014-01-13 22:50:20', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5239, 2, '2014-01-14 12:46:27', '2014-01-14 17:46:27', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\nhttp://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:46:27', '2014-01-14 17:46:27', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5236, 2, '2014-01-14 12:36:18', '2014-01-14 17:36:18', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\n http://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:36:18', '2014-01-14 17:36:18', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5234, 2, '2014-01-14 12:33:30', '2014-01-14 17:33:30', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nFor more information about the book go to http://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:33:30', '2014-01-14 17:33:30', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5235, 2, '2014-01-14 12:54:12', '2014-01-14 17:54:12', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\n\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\n\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\n\n For more information about the book go to:\n\nhttp://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\n\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\n\n \n\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:54:12', '2014-01-14 17:54:12', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5238, 2, '2014-01-14 12:43:25', '2014-01-14 17:43:25', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\nhttp://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:43:25', '2014-01-14 17:43:25', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5237, 2, '2014-01-14 12:38:58', '2014-01-14 17:38:58', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\nhttp://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:38:58', '2014-01-14 17:38:58', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5240, 2, '2014-01-14 12:47:31', '2014-01-14 17:47:31', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:47:31', '2014-01-14 17:47:31', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5243, 2, '2014-01-14 12:55:17', '2014-01-14 17:55:17', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\nhttp://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/Z/bo14397600.html\r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:55:17', '2014-01-14 17:55:17', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5242, 2, '2014-01-14 12:52:52', '2014-01-14 17:52:52', 'Now Available and discounted for AAZK Members - This textbook offers a comprehensive and practical overview of the zookeeping profession geared toward the new animal keepers and any keeper or aquariust who needs a foundational account of the topics most important to day-to-day care of zoo or aquarium animals. Using the newest techniques and research gathered from around the world Zookeeping is a progressive textbook that seeks to promote consistency and the highest standards within global zoo and aquarium operations.  Click on the link below or enter the URL in your browser for purchase information.\r\n\r\nAAZK members will get a 20% discount using this link:\r\n\r\nhttps://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/CART.ASPX?ISBN=9780226925318&BDL=WAZA20&PRESS=CHICAGO\r\n\r\n For more information about the book go to:\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPublished by the University of Chicago Press (www.Press.Uchicago.edu)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Zookeeping - An Introduction to the Science and Technology', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4917-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 12:52:52', '2014-01-14 17:52:52', '', 4917, 'https://www.aazk.org/4917-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5755, 3, '2014-03-26 14:46:28', '2014-03-26 19:46:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is looking for 10 new Camp Zoo Instructors for our fun and educational summer camp programs. Instructors present interpretive education programs about the natural world to groups of Zoo guests. Camp Zoo is geared towards children ages 5-14; Instructors provide supervision and implement summer camp curricula. We are looking for people who genuinely love kids and helping them make connections to each other, animals, and nature; will help provide amazing experiences for all campers; have a love of animals and conservation; are leaders; love having fun; bring energy to their job every day and enjoy being a part of a diverse and dedicated team. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Camp Zoo has been operating since 1965, just 3 years after the zoo opened. Come be a part of our ever expanding summer camp program, providing over 1000 children with the opportunity to get outside, be active and exploring nature, and connecting with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include strong communication and public speaking skills, ability to work a flexible schedule, and strong interpersonal and teamwork skills. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a TB test and a valid driver’s license with a clean MVR for operation of Zoo vehicles. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://www.applitrack.com/phoenixzoo/onlineapp/default.aspx?internal=internal&district=&AppliTrackJobId=637&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Camp Zoo Instructor', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'camp-zoo-instructor', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:46:28', '2014-03-26 19:46:28', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5755', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5756, 0, '2014-03-26 14:46:28', '2014-03-26 19:46:28', '', 'Camp Zoo Instructor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5755-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:46:28', '2014-03-26 19:46:28', '', 5755, 'https://www.aazk.org/5755-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5742, 3, '2014-03-25 15:13:50', '2014-03-25 20:13:50', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        CuriOdyssey

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPosition Overview:\r\nTwo 26 week (6-month) part time volunteer internships 24 hours (3-days) per week. CuriOdyssey is looking for interns who can maintain a high level of personal motivation and a positive attitude by demonstrating their enthusiasm and high energy for each project they take on. This program offers practical, on-the-job experience working with invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals, and provides exposure to zoo careers. Internship positions start in May, 2014.\r\n\r\nJob Requirements:\r\n1. Good physical condition; able to lift and carry a minimum of 50 lbs.\r\n2. Willingness to work outside normal business hours including weekends and holidays.\r\n3. Willingness to work in small spaces and in all weather conditions\r\n4. Good written and verbal communication skills\r\n5. Good public speaking skills\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities:\r\n1. Daily animal husbandry, servicing animal habitats and holding areas.\r\n2. Preparing diets and feeding the animal collection\r\n3. Record keeping\r\n4. Public speaking for animal talks\r\n5. Behavioral observations and enrichment \r\n6. Write a paper/report on behavioral observations\r\n7. Create an enrichment project to be completed upon the end of the internship\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience and Qualities Preferred:\r\n1. Outgoing, personable and able to relate and work with the public\r\n2. Reliable, flexible and energetic\r\n3. Interest in wildlife and the environment\r\n4. Experience in working with wild animals\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a volunteer position\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested applicants should send a resume with cover letter and 3 professional references to Eunice Hui, Lead Keeper, CuriOdyssey, 1651 Coyote Point Drive San Mateo CA 94401. Or e-mail to ehui (at) curiodyssey (dot) org\r\n\r\n(All interested applicants must be available for an in-person interview to qualify for the internship)\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-internship', '', '', '2014-03-25 15:13:50', '2014-03-25 20:13:50', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5742', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5743, 0, '2014-03-25 15:13:50', '2014-03-25 20:13:50', '', 'Animal Care Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5742-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-25 15:13:50', '2014-03-25 20:13:50', '', 5742, 'https://www.aazk.org/5742-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5744, 0, '2014-03-25 15:13:50', '2014-03-25 20:13:50', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        CuriOdyssey

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPosition Overview:\r\nTwo 26 week (6-month) part time volunteer internships 24 hours (3-days) per week. CuriOdyssey is looking for interns who can maintain a high level of personal motivation and a positive attitude by demonstrating their enthusiasm and high energy for each project they take on. This program offers practical, on-the-job experience working with invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals, and provides exposure to zoo careers. Internship positions start in May, 2014.\r\n\r\nJob Requirements:\r\n1. Good physical condition; able to lift and carry a minimum of 50 lbs.\r\n2. Willingness to work outside normal business hours including weekends and holidays.\r\n3. Willingness to work in small spaces and in all weather conditions\r\n4. Good written and verbal communication skills\r\n5. Good public speaking skills\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities:\r\n1. Daily animal husbandry, servicing animal habitats and holding areas.\r\n2. Preparing diets and feeding the animal collection\r\n3. Record keeping\r\n4. Public speaking for animal talks\r\n5. Behavioral observations and enrichment \r\n6. Write a paper/report on behavioral observations\r\n7. Create an enrichment project to be completed upon the end of the internship\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience and Qualities Preferred:\r\n1. Outgoing, personable and able to relate and work with the public\r\n2. Reliable, flexible and energetic\r\n3. Interest in wildlife and the environment\r\n4. Experience in working with wild animals\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a volunteer position\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested applicants should send a resume with cover letter and 3 professional references to Eunice Hui, Lead Keeper, CuriOdyssey, 1651 Coyote Point Drive San Mateo CA 94401. Or e-mail to ehui (at) curiodyssey (dot) org\r\n\r\n(All interested applicants must be available for an in-person interview to qualify for the internship)\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5742-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-25 15:13:50', '2014-03-25 20:13:50', '', 5742, 'https://www.aazk.org/5742-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5800, 3, '2014-04-10 13:43:08', '2014-04-10 18:43:08', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nReports To: Director of Wildlife\r\n\r\nPosition Summary: To assist the Director of Wildlife (DOW) in the management of the animal collection at African Safari Wildlife Park. To provide keeper supervision in the absence of the DOW. \r\n\r\nMajor Job Responsibilities:\r\n• Reports directly to the DOW\r\n• Will gain knowledge of all AZA and USDA standards of care and husbandry related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist DOW in oversight of the Capture Team including training, qualification, drill practice and feedback, maintenance of equipment, and record keeping\r\n• Responsible for maintenance of the MSDS books for the Veterinary Clinic and Keeper areas\r\n• Responsible for compiling and keeping current the Animal Diet Book. Will participate in animal diet and nutrition determination \r\n• Will work with the DOW and keeper staff to create/ document enrichment, and participate in additions or changes in enrichment practice\r\n• Will assist the Veterinarian in medical procedures. Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of the Veterinary Clinic\r\n• Responsible for supervision of the keeper staff in the absence of the DOW including scheduling changes and job performance\r\n• Will assist the keeper staff in the performance of their duties\r\n• As needed with the assistance of the keeper staff will determine the need for veterinary intervention and make the necessary contacts\r\n• Will ensure optimum husbandry of the animal collection in the absence of the DOW\r\n• Responsible for park shutdown including gates and Walk-Thru\r\n• Will report all concerns as necessary to the DOW\r\n• Works with the DOW in exhibit design and alternation\r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNecessary Skills:\r\n• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Excellent people and team building skills\r\n• Knowledge of animal needs in exhibit design \r\n• Veterinary technician skills helpful\r\n• Strong computer skills \r\n• Excellent public speaking and communication skills \r\n• Capable of problem solving and crisis management\r\n• Ability to multi-task\r\n• Experience in management preferred \r\n• Will present a friendly, courteous and helpful demeanor to all guests at all times\r\n\r\n\r\nEssential Functions\r\n• Walk, stand, sit, kneel, stoop, crawl, twist, reach above head, pull, bend, climb stairs and ladders, and carry up to 70lbs.\r\n• Be able to stand for long periods of time up to 8 hours\r\n• Be able to work in adverse weather conditions\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n\r\n', 'Keeper Supervisor', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-supervisor', '', '', '2014-04-10 13:43:08', '2014-04-10 18:43:08', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5800', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5746, 3, '2014-03-26 09:19:39', '2014-03-26 14:19:39', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Ellen Trout Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for motivated professional persons to become part of our team as Keepers. Examples of duties include all aspects of daily animal care and maintenance including cleaning, feeding, watering, observing, enclosure upkeep, propagation, monitoring health, medicating under veterinary supervision, record keeping, informal education exchanges with zoo guests, and other aspects of professional animal care and management. \r\n\r\nKnowledge of husbandry and exhibitry techniques, nutritional requirements, behavior, common diseases, capture and restraint, and propagation methods is advantageous. Must be able to work independently, follow a schedule, maintain accurate records and write meaningful reports. Must be flexible and adaptable to working within the framework of a small zoo. Must have a respect for animals, professional attitude about the work and about working as a member of the zoo team for the benefit of the animals.\r\n\r\nExperience with hand tools, carpentry and plumbing is beneficial. Types of animals under the care of this person may include hippos, parrots, cranes, waterfowl, duikers, tortoises, and a variety of other mammals, birds, and reptiles. Physical aspects of the job include: lifting logs, rocks, hay bales, and feed bags; enclosure construction / maintenance as well as maintaining the natural appearance of exhibits by placing logs, limbs, rocks, etc. in animal enclosures. The job requires standing, stooping, sitting, twisting, walking and lifting of feed sacks and hay bales (minimum of 25-70 pounds.)\r\n\r\nCandidates must demonstrate good problem solving, written and oral communication, organizational and interpersonal skills. Other duties include plant care in and around exhibits and assisting with projects and coverage in other sections of the zoo. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nPosition requires Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; good physical condition; ability to present a positive professional image of the City of Lufkin and the Zoo to members of the public. The job involves working on weekends and holidays. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThe starting salary is $25,164.48 annually. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. Mail these 3 documents to Celia Falzone, Ellen Trout Zoo, 402 Zoo Circle, Lufkin, TX 75904. Please include your email address if you have one to facilitate correspondence. Candidates must be able to be present for on site interviews.\r\n', 'Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper', '', '', '2014-03-26 09:19:40', '2014-03-26 14:19:40', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5746', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5747, 0, '2014-03-26 09:19:39', '2014-03-26 14:19:39', '', 'Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5746-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 09:19:39', '2014-03-26 14:19:39', '', 5746, 'https://www.aazk.org/5746-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5748, 0, '2014-03-26 09:19:40', '2014-03-26 14:19:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Ellen Trout Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for motivated professional persons to become part of our team as Keepers. Examples of duties include all aspects of daily animal care and maintenance including cleaning, feeding, watering, observing, enclosure upkeep, propagation, monitoring health, medicating under veterinary supervision, record keeping, informal education exchanges with zoo guests, and other aspects of professional animal care and management. \r\n\r\nKnowledge of husbandry and exhibitry techniques, nutritional requirements, behavior, common diseases, capture and restraint, and propagation methods is advantageous. Must be able to work independently, follow a schedule, maintain accurate records and write meaningful reports. Must be flexible and adaptable to working within the framework of a small zoo. Must have a respect for animals, professional attitude about the work and about working as a member of the zoo team for the benefit of the animals.\r\n\r\nExperience with hand tools, carpentry and plumbing is beneficial. Types of animals under the care of this person may include hippos, parrots, cranes, waterfowl, duikers, tortoises, and a variety of other mammals, birds, and reptiles. Physical aspects of the job include: lifting logs, rocks, hay bales, and feed bags; enclosure construction / maintenance as well as maintaining the natural appearance of exhibits by placing logs, limbs, rocks, etc. in animal enclosures. The job requires standing, stooping, sitting, twisting, walking and lifting of feed sacks and hay bales (minimum of 25-70 pounds.)\r\n\r\nCandidates must demonstrate good problem solving, written and oral communication, organizational and interpersonal skills. Other duties include plant care in and around exhibits and assisting with projects and coverage in other sections of the zoo. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nPosition requires Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; good physical condition; ability to present a positive professional image of the City of Lufkin and the Zoo to members of the public. The job involves working on weekends and holidays. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThe starting salary is $25,164.48 annually. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. Mail these 3 documents to Celia Falzone, Ellen Trout Zoo, 402 Zoo Circle, Lufkin, TX 75904. Please include your email address if you have one to facilitate correspondence. Candidates must be able to be present for on site interviews.\r\n', 'Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5746-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 09:19:40', '2014-03-26 14:19:40', '', 5746, 'https://www.aazk.org/5746-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5749, 3, '2014-03-26 14:42:25', '2014-03-26 19:42:25', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe animals of Stingray Bay are in need of a new Senior Keeper. Stingray Bay is a year-round touch and feed exhibit that currently houses around 30 cow-nosed rays and a brown-banded bamboo shark. We are looking to grow the collection to include animals such as horseshoe crabs and epaulette sharks. The area consists of a 17,000 gallon primary system with a 10,000 gallon isolation/holding system. The position of Senior Keeper is a non-supervisory working position that will ensure that all aspects of daily maintenance is carried out to the highest standards. He/She will work together with the Trail Manager and other departments to provide exceptional guest service to visitors and zoo staff.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require an annual TB test and valid driver’s license. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThe applicant must have at least 3 years of paid experience with the care of elasmobranches and large life support systems. This will include but is not limited to high pressure sand filters, fluidized bed filters, fractionators, biotower filters, ozone generators, UV sterilizers, commercial heaters, chillers and chemical filtration. The candidate must also have extensive knowledge of water quality requirements for those systems including the understanding of the nitrification cycle, pH and buffering system, dissolved oxygen and all other elements that can affect the animals in the exhibit. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=636&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Senior Keeper - Stingray Bay', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'senior-keeper-stingray-bay', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:42:25', '2014-03-26 19:42:25', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5749', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5750, 0, '2014-03-26 14:42:25', '2014-03-26 19:42:25', '', 'Senior Keeper - Stingray Bay', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5749-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:42:25', '2014-03-26 19:42:25', '', 5749, 'https://www.aazk.org/5749-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5751, 0, '2014-03-26 14:42:25', '2014-03-26 19:42:25', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe animals of Stingray Bay are in need of a new Senior Keeper. Stingray Bay is a year-round touch and feed exhibit that currently houses around 30 cow-nosed rays and a brown-banded bamboo shark. We are looking to grow the collection to include animals such as horseshoe crabs and epaulette sharks. The area consists of a 17,000 gallon primary system with a 10,000 gallon isolation/holding system. The position of Senior Keeper is a non-supervisory working position that will ensure that all aspects of daily maintenance is carried out to the highest standards. He/She will work together with the Trail Manager and other departments to provide exceptional guest service to visitors and zoo staff.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require an annual TB test and valid driver’s license. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThe applicant must have at least 3 years of paid experience with the care of elasmobranches and large life support systems. This will include but is not limited to high pressure sand filters, fluidized bed filters, fractionators, biotower filters, ozone generators, UV sterilizers, commercial heaters, chillers and chemical filtration. The candidate must also have extensive knowledge of water quality requirements for those systems including the understanding of the nitrification cycle, pH and buffering system, dissolved oxygen and all other elements that can affect the animals in the exhibit. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=636&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Senior Keeper - Stingray Bay', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5749-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:42:25', '2014-03-26 19:42:25', '', 5749, 'https://www.aazk.org/5749-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5752, 3, '2014-03-26 14:45:14', '2014-03-26 19:45:14', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our reptiles. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be able lead and mentor staff in the performance of these practices. Daily tasks include observation and reporting on all assigned animals, including dietary observations with a knowledge of nutritional requirements for assigned species, amend and update standard operating procedures and train staff on area SOP’s ensuring training protocols are being followed, initiate engagement and interaction with guests of all ages, develop interactive animal programs, perform cleaning and maintenance of assigned exhibits and make minor repairs when needed, and provide leadership in emergency situations. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require an annual TB test and a valid driver’s license. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThis position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience, extensive knowledge of exotic animal nutrition and public engagement and communication. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=635&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Senior Keeper - Reptiles', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'senior-keeper-reptiles', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:45:14', '2014-03-26 19:45:14', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5752', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5753, 0, '2014-03-26 14:45:14', '2014-03-26 19:45:14', '', 'Senior Keeper - Reptiles', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5752-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:45:14', '2014-03-26 19:45:14', '', 5752, 'https://www.aazk.org/5752-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5754, 0, '2014-03-26 14:45:14', '2014-03-26 19:45:14', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our reptiles. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be able lead and mentor staff in the performance of these practices. Daily tasks include observation and reporting on all assigned animals, including dietary observations with a knowledge of nutritional requirements for assigned species, amend and update standard operating procedures and train staff on area SOP’s ensuring training protocols are being followed, initiate engagement and interaction with guests of all ages, develop interactive animal programs, perform cleaning and maintenance of assigned exhibits and make minor repairs when needed, and provide leadership in emergency situations. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require an annual TB test and a valid driver’s license. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThis position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience, extensive knowledge of exotic animal nutrition and public engagement and communication. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=635&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Senior Keeper - Reptiles', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5752-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:45:14', '2014-03-26 19:45:14', '', 5752, 'https://www.aazk.org/5752-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5261, 3, '2014-01-14 15:02:42', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Test

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed quis imperdiet est. Nullam tortor eros, tristique eu ligula at, blandit feugiat nisl. Quisque vel quam vitae lacus tristique interdum ultricies tristique velit. Donec feugiat enim diam, eu auctor odio porta at. Maecenas tempor urna at ornare mattis. Donec aliquet ante lorem, non sollicitudin tortor rhoncus quis. Donec sit amet metus libero. Nulla facilisi. In leo massa, cursus sit amet quam semper, porta rhoncus urna. Aenean libero metus, ultricies scelerisque hendrerit eu, feugiat nec leo. Vestibulum fermentum ornare sagittis. Nulla ac lacus mi. Nunc non euismod sapien.\r\n\r\nFusce fringilla nisi vitae erat aliquet, eu mollis neque tempor. Fusce sit amet purus at turpis egestas placerat. Ut eu purus libero. Donec ultrices, dolor quis vestibulum viverra, ipsum dui interdum est, quis ultrices massa mi sit amet odio. Nullam a malesuada quam, id rutrum odio. Suspendisse a laoreet erat. Etiam non magna sit amet est lobortis aliquam. Nullam et gravida risus. Proin in lectus quis nisl facilisis tincidunt.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Test post 12', 0, '', 'pending', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2014-01-14 15:02:42', '2014-01-14 20:02:42', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5261', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5262, 25759, '2014-01-14 15:02:42', '2014-01-14 20:02:42', '', 'Test post 12', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5261-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 15:02:42', '2014-01-14 20:02:42', '', 5261, 'https://www.aazk.org/5261-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5263, 25759, '2014-01-14 15:02:42', '2014-01-14 20:02:42', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Test

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed quis imperdiet est. Nullam tortor eros, tristique eu ligula at, blandit feugiat nisl. Quisque vel quam vitae lacus tristique interdum ultricies tristique velit. Donec feugiat enim diam, eu auctor odio porta at. Maecenas tempor urna at ornare mattis. Donec aliquet ante lorem, non sollicitudin tortor rhoncus quis. Donec sit amet metus libero. Nulla facilisi. In leo massa, cursus sit amet quam semper, porta rhoncus urna. Aenean libero metus, ultricies scelerisque hendrerit eu, feugiat nec leo. Vestibulum fermentum ornare sagittis. Nulla ac lacus mi. Nunc non euismod sapien.\r\n\r\nFusce fringilla nisi vitae erat aliquet, eu mollis neque tempor. Fusce sit amet purus at turpis egestas placerat. Ut eu purus libero. Donec ultrices, dolor quis vestibulum viverra, ipsum dui interdum est, quis ultrices massa mi sit amet odio. Nullam a malesuada quam, id rutrum odio. Suspendisse a laoreet erat. Etiam non magna sit amet est lobortis aliquam. Nullam et gravida risus. Proin in lectus quis nisl facilisis tincidunt.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Test post 12', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5261-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 15:02:42', '2014-01-14 20:02:42', '', 5261, 'https://www.aazk.org/5261-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5264, 25759, '2014-01-14 15:03:06', '2014-01-14 20:03:06', '
        Facility
        \r\nTest\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed quis imperdiet est. Nullam tortor eros, tristique eu ligula at, blandit feugiat nisl. Quisque vel quam vitae lacus tristique interdum ultricies tristique velit. Donec feugiat enim diam, eu auctor odio porta at. Maecenas tempor urna at ornare mattis. Donec aliquet ante lorem, non sollicitudin tortor rhoncus quis. Donec sit amet metus libero. Nulla facilisi. In leo massa, cursus sit amet quam semper, porta rhoncus urna. Aenean libero metus, ultricies scelerisque hendrerit eu, feugiat nec leo. Vestibulum fermentum ornare sagittis. Nulla ac lacus mi. Nunc non euismod sapien.\r\n\r\nFusce fringilla nisi vitae erat aliquet, eu mollis neque tempor. Fusce sit amet purus at turpis egestas placerat. Ut eu purus libero. Donec ultrices, dolor quis vestibulum viverra, ipsum dui interdum est, quis ultrices massa mi sit amet odio. Nullam a malesuada quam, id rutrum odio. Suspendisse a laoreet erat. Etiam non magna sit amet est lobortis aliquam. Nullam et gravida risus. Proin in lectus quis nisl facilisis tincidunt.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.', 'Test post 12', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5261-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 15:03:06', '2014-01-14 20:03:06', '', 5261, 'https://www.aazk.org/5261-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5265, 2, '2014-01-15 14:31:02', '2014-01-15 19:31:02', ' \r\n

        BFR EVENT FACILITY PLANNING

        \r\n Set a Date - Early so that it can be advertised in as many newsletters, fliers as possible. Info should be placed in zoo newsletters (at least 4 times), facility volunteer newsletters, Society communications, facility maps or advertisement fliers.\r\n\r\nChamber of Commerce – Check with Chamber (or other Community Association) prior to setting date to find out events that could conflict. Once you choose the date, inform your Chamber of Commerce and ask to be placed on their Calendar of Events.\r\n\r\nFacility Management – Set up a meeting with your facility director and/or management. AAZK has a Memorandum of Agreement with  AZA that pledges to assist AAZK’s BFR event through AZA IM resources such as Public Relations (PR) Graphics Departments.  Most AAZK BFR events are recognized by AZA Facilities as part of their annual 3% Conservation contribution\r\n\r\nVolunteer Coordinator – Set up a meeting with the Coordinator. Talk to your zoo volunteers at an organized luncheon to let them know they can join the event or sponsor someone (have your forms ready) or work at the event.\r\n\r\nSociety Director – Set up a meeting with the Director or Coordinator of the entity that supports your facility.  Promoting the BFR event, promotes the facilities involved.\r\n

         BFR EVENT PRE-PLANNING

        \r\n Collect door prizes. Seek the big airline prizes 4-6 months in advance (write thank you notes – helps build a base for next year!) Hint: Restaurants are easy to get prizes from. Visit a potential donor in person, with formal letter of donation request.  The letter should detail the successful history of the event on the local and national levels.\r\n\r\nFliers - Put registration fliers in an area where volunteers may see them-in their “check –in” area. Have fliers that you can hand out so they can be completed later.\r\n\r\nInvite Bowlers from Previous Events (addresses listed on sponsor forms from prior year)\r\n\r\nBlue Rhino Gas (Ferrell Gas) - is the primary event sponsor and should be included in all local events. (They may even underwrite your event!)\r\n\r\nRhino Linings – After asking Blue Rhino, try to get a commitment from these folks in your area to join your event, If Blue Rhino cannot commit Rhino Linings may be an event sponsor.\r\n\r\nBFR is Open to the public – Make sure this fact is well advertised.\r\n\r\nInvite Boy Scouts or Girl Scout troops to join your event.\r\n\r\nCreate a T-shirt – Look for sponsors for the event shirt\r\n\r\nA Day off Work? - See if your zoo will offer a day off work for the team who raises the most $ (ex. Graphics team, Maint. Team, etc)\r\n\r\nMarketing and Promotion – Your facility may have contacts or staff can lend a hand – hey, these people do this for a living! Seek help to get the word out.\r\n\r\nPrizes - It pays to advertise.  Once you have a list of Door prizes or other giveaways, raffle prizes, etc.  Publicize the list to attract bowlers and sell raffle tickets.\r\n\r\nInvite Celebrities to bowl at your event (especially TV/radio- free advertising!).\r\n\r\nAdvertising - Get permission from your Facility to post info next to rhino/elephant exhibits about your upcoming event and how to join!\r\n\r\nTrip Winner – The person that raises the most money, wins a trip.  Don’t be shy, let your potential donors know this fact.\r\n\r\nFriends and Family – The most important donors of all, and usually, the softest touches!\r\n\r\nSee http://aazkbfr.org or http://aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n

         AAZK EVENT AND CONTACT  INFORMATION

        \r\n

        EACH YEAR SEND INFO TO PATTY: Please send your BFR contact person’s name & contact info (email/phone) & your chapter’s website/facebook info+ your event date info ASAP.

        \r\nThere is a $25 administrative fee for BFR events. This allows AAZK to send 100% of donations to conservation rather than taking a portion of funds for Administrative costs. Please make checks payable to AAZK and mail to:\r\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \r\n

        318 Montibello Dr.

        \r\n

        Cary, NC 27513

        \r\nPlease write in memo:  “BFR Admin Fee”\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like a “Lewa Promo” DVD free of charge or other Lewa info, please contact Ginger Thomson: gingeratlewa.org or 415-990-3311.\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like Rhino info, flyers,etc. for events, contact Bill Konstant/IRF: b.konstantatrhinos.org.\r\n\r\nFor additional BFR Event information or assistance - Contact Patty Pearthree, AAZK BFR Program Manager: ppear3atgmail.com  or 919-678-0449.\r\n\r\n ', 'BFR Tips for Success', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfr-tips-for-success', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:41:02', '2014-07-28 19:41:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?page_id=5265', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5267, 2, '2014-01-14 15:40:02', '2014-01-14 20:40:02', ' \r\n

        Bowling For Rhinos Tips for Success

        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nBFR EVENT FACILITY PLANNING\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Set a Date - Early so that it can be advertised in as many newsletters, fliers as possible. Info should be placed in zoo newsletters (at least 4 times), facility volunteer newsletters, Society communications, facility maps or advertisement fliers.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Chamber of Commerce – Check with Chamber (or other Community Association) prior to setting date to find out events that could conflict. Once you choose the date, inform your Chamber of Commerce and ask to be placed on their Calendar of Events.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Facility Management – Set up a meeting with your facility director and/or management. If a facility needs some coaxing, reference a “Memorandum of Agreement” between AAZK/BFR & AZA signed at the 1996 Honolulu conference: AZA will assist AAZK’s BFR event through their resources such as Public Relations (PR) Graphics Departments. You may remind them, the better your event does, the better it looks for the zoo in the eyes of the public. A successful BFR event gives your facility “bragging rights”.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Volunteer Coordinator – Set up a meeting with the Coordinator. Talk to your zoo volunteers at an organized luncheon to let them know they can join the event or sponsor someone (have your forms ready) or work at the event.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Society Director – Set up a meeting with the Director or Coordinator of the entity that supports your facility.  Promoting the BFR event, promotes the facilities involved.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nBFR EVENT PRE-PLANNING\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Collect door prizes. Seek the big airline prizes 4-6 months in advance (write thank you notes – helps build a base for next year!) Hint: Restaurants are easy to get prizes from. Visit a potential donor in person, with formal letter of donation request.  The letter should detail the successful history of the event on the local and national levels.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Fliers - Put registration fliers in an area where volunteers may see them-in their “check –in” area. Have fliers that you can hand out so they can be completed later.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Invite Bowlers from Previous Events (addresses listed on sponsor forms from prior year)
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Blue Rhino Gas - These folks are the primary event sponsor and should be included in all local events. (They may even underwrite your event!)
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Rhino Linings – After asking Blue Rhino, try to get a commitment from these folks in your area to join your event, If Blue Rhino cannot commit Rhino Linings may be an event sponsor.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • BFR is Open to the public – Make sure this fact is well advertised.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Invite Boy Scouts or Girl Scout troops to join your event.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Create a T-shirt – Look for sponsors for the event shirt
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • A Day off Work? - See if your zoo will offer a day off work for the team who raises the most $ (ex. Graphics team, Maint. Team, etc)
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Special Events – Your facility may have a department that can lend a hand – hey, these people do this for a living! Seek help to get the word out.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Prizes - It pays to advertise.  Once you have a list of Door prizes or other giveaways, raffle prizes, etc.  Publicize the list to attract bowlers and sell raffle tickets.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Invite Celebrities to bowl at your event (especially TV/radio- free advertising!).
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Advertising - post info next to rhino/elephant exhibits about your upcoming event and how to join!
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Trip Winner – The person that raises the most money, wins a trip.  Don’t be shy, let your potential donors know this fact.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • Friends and Family – The most important donors of all, and usually, the softest touches!
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • EACH YEAR SEND INFO TO PATTY: Please send your BFR contact person’s name & contact info (email/phone) & your chapter’s website/facebook info+ your event date info ASAP.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n
          \r\n
        • There is a $25 administrative fee for BFR events. This allows AAZK to send 100% of donations to conservation rather than taking some for Administrative costs. Please send checks payable to “AAZK,Inc” to Patty Pearthree 318 Montibello Dr. Cary, NC 27513 & write in memo “BFR Admin Fee”
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like a “Lewa Promo” DVD free of charge or other Lewa info, please contact Ginger Thomson: gingeratlewa.org or 415-990-3311.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like Rhino info, flyers,etc. for events, contact Bill Konstant/IRF: b.konstantatrhinos.org.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nFor additional BFR Event information or assistance - Contact Patty Pearthree, AAZK BFR Coordinator: ppear3atgmail.com  or 919-678-0449.\r\n\r\n ', 'BFR Tips for Success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5265-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 15:40:02', '2014-01-14 20:40:02', '', 5265, 'https://www.aazk.org/5265-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5268, 2, '2014-01-14 16:08:35', '2014-01-14 21:08:35', 'The concept of mixed species exhibits have been a part of zoos for many years. This issue documents innovative successes and outline many obstacles in creating dynamic mixed-species exhibits for replicating naturalistic environments.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all shipping outside of the United States - Please select your shipping destination.', 'AAZK Bird/Hoofstock Mixed Species Dedicated Issue', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-birdhoofstock-mixed-species-dedicated-issue', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:36:38', '2014-02-06 17:36:38', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5269, 2, '2014-01-14 16:01:18', '2014-01-14 21:01:18', '', 'April_May AKF Cover 2013', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'april_may-akf-cover-2013', '', '', '2014-01-14 16:01:18', '2014-01-14 21:01:18', '', 5268, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/April_May-AKF-Cover-2013.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5540, 2, '2014-02-06 12:22:34', '2014-02-06 17:22:34', 'Extensive papers on Climate Change and Effects  included in this December 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\nUS and Canadian orders ship at No Cost\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - Please select International.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Climate Change (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-climate-change-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:22:34', '2014-02-06 17:22:34', '', 4633, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-climate-change/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5537, 2, '2014-02-06 12:19:44', '2014-02-06 17:19:44', 'The concept of mixed species exhibits have been a part of zoos for many years. This issue documents innovative successes and outline many obstacles in creating dynamic mixed-species exhibits for replicating naturalistic environments.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders – please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'AAZK Bird/Hoofstock Mixed Species Dedicated Issue (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-birdhoofstock-mixed-species-dedicated-issue-canadian-2', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:19:44', '2014-02-06 17:19:44', '', 5268, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/aazk-birdhoofstock-mixed-species-dedicated-issue/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5272, 3, '2014-01-14 17:00:37', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '
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You should use the Member Create a Job page to submit jobs.\r\n[/membership]\r\n\r\nhttps://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/job-listings/submit-a-job/?preview=true&preview_id=3172&preview_nonce=53e54086a0', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-14 17:05:53', '2014-01-14 22:05:53', '', 3172, 'https://www.aazk.org/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5279, 1848, '2014-01-15 10:34:38', '2014-01-15 15:34:38', 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer animal care internships. The Zoo is seeking dependable, hard working college students interested in the field of animal care. Interns will gain valuable experience with exotic animals by training with professional zookeepers. These internships are unpaid and experienced based. Housing and transportation are the responsibility of the intern. The 2014 summer internship term will begin Sunday, June 1st and will continue until mid-August. End dates may be no earlier than August 10th and no later than August 24th. \r\nRequirements:\r\n-College student or recent graduate in biology, zoology, or related field\r\n-Must have completed a minimum of 4 semesters at the start of the internship\r\n-Student in good standing, GPA 2.5 or higher\r\n-Capable of lifting 50lbs\r\n-Up-to-date vaccinations, recent physical and negative TB test (dated within 6 months of start date)\r\n-Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n-Available to work 32-40 hours per week a minimum of 10 consecutive weeks beginning on Sunday June 1, 2014\r\n\r\n*Acceptance into the program is contingent on passing a background check\r\n**Animal experience is preferable, but not required \r\n\r\nTo apply:\r\nApplicants must submit all of the following documents to be considered\r\n -resume\r\n -letter of interest including dates of availability\r\n *please include any prior obligations and time off requirements\r\n -school transcript (may be unofficial)\r\n -completed internship application\r\n \r\n \r\nPlease Visit www.littlerockzoo.com to download an application. \r\nClick on the Learn Tab to find Internships\r\n \r\nALL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED TOGETHER IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE\r\n \r\nDeadline for summer 2014 applications is Monday March 10, 2014. Packages received after that date will not be considered regardless of postmark dates.\r\n \r\n\r\nMAIL COMPLETED APPLICATION PACKAGES TO:\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nAttn: LRZ Internship Program\r\nOne Zoo Drive\r\nLittle Rock, AR 72205\r\n \r\nDO NOT E-MAIL APPLICATIONS\r\nAPPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ELECTRONICALLY\r\n \r\nAvailable Animal Care Internships\r\n\r\nCarnivore Internship\r\n(2 positions) \r\nInterns work alongside carnivore keepers learning their daily routines. Tasks may include, but are not limited to feeding, cleaning, enrichment, training, exhibit maintenance, and public speaking. Daily tasks include some strenuous activity, so candidates must be in good physical condition, able to lift up to 50lbs, and able to apply safe working practices. Interns will be trained in all carnivore areas; Big Cats, Bears, and Small Carnivores. Species include Lion, Sloth Bear, Ocelot, Fox, Grizzly Bear, Serval, Tiger, River Otter, Bush dog, Jaguar, Binturong, and many more. Weekly schedule may vary, so interns must be flexible; any possible conflicts must be mentioned prior to the acceptance of the position. \r\n\r\nHoofstock and Birds Internship\r\n (2 positions)\r\nThis position will offer interns the opportunity to learn husbandry practices for a wide variety of birds and hoofstock. Interns will shadow keepers in the Large Hoofstock, Small Hoofstock, and Birds. The large hoofstock area includes Giraffe, Rhino, and Asian Elephants. During their time in Large Hoofstock, interns will be exposed to the elephant program and daily routine, however direct experience with the elephants will be limited. Daily tasks include some strenuous activity, so candidates must be in good physical condition, able to lift up to 50lbs, and able to apply safe working practices. Other animals will include Greater Kudu, Plains Zebra, Giant Anteater, Maned Wolf, Warthog, Lorikeets, Bald Eagle, Stanley Crane, a variety of free flight tropical birds and more.\r\n\r\nPenguins Internship\r\n(1 position)\r\nThis internship will focus on the husbandry of African Penguins. Duties that interns will learn include cleaning, preparing fish, feeding, public interaction (including a daily talk given to the public), and record keeping. Interns will also learn training and handling techniques. Interns in this area may have experience with the Education and Wild Wonders routines. Applicants should have excellent public speaking skills and be willing to work as part of a team. Penguin interns must be able to lift 50 lbs. An appreciation and desire to work with birds is important. A basic dive certification is also a plus, but not a requirement.\r\n\r\nPrimates and Great Apes Internship\r\n(2 positions)\r\nProfessional keepers will instruct interns in the daily husbandry of great apes and small primates. Interns will experience feeding, cleaning, enrichment, training, observational studies, and visitor interaction. Each intern will spend equal time shadowing keepers in the Small Primate team and the Great Ape team. Tasks may involve heavy lifting, so interns must be in good physical condition and able to lift up to 50lbs. Suitable candidates must be positive, patient, good workers with well-developed observational skills. Species in these areas include Gorilla, Chimpanzee, Orangutan, Lemur, Spider Monkey, Gibbon, Siamang, Tamarin, and many more.\r\n \r\nReptiles Internship \r\n (1 position)\r\nInterns will be instructed by professional keepers in the Reptile Department. Interns will be trained to safely handle non-venomous species in the reptile department. Venomous species will not be handled by any interns; however, interns will have the opportunity to learn about the care and handling of venomous animals. The reptile department is home to over 75 species of snakes, lizards, amphibians, and turtles. \r\n\r\n\r\nWild Wonders Internship\r\n (1 position)\r\nThis position is designed for students who are interested in conservation education and zoo animal husbandry. Interns will be instructed by the education keeper staff, learning about training, enrichment, medical treatment, and general husbandry of a variety of birds of prey, small mammals, non venomous reptiles, are more. Interns will also participate in the zoo’s educational programs, including the Wild Wonders Animal Show. Candidates must have a strong work ethic, be self motivated, and work well in a team. Species in this area include Bald Eagle, Opossum, Black-Footed Penguin, and a large variety of other small mammals, birds of prey, and reptiles.\r\n \r\n\r\nIf you have questions not answered by this page you may e-mail kbarszczowski@littlerock.org or shollister@littlerock.org, or leave a message at (501) 661-7271 and we will return your call.\r\n', 'Animal Care Internships', 0, 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer animal care internships. Application Packages MUST be received by March 10, 2014.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-internships', '', '', '2014-01-15 10:34:38', '2014-01-15 15:34:38', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5279', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5280, 1848, '2014-01-15 10:34:38', '2014-01-15 15:34:38', 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer animal care internships. The Zoo is seeking dependable, hard working college students interested in the field of animal care. Interns will gain valuable experience with exotic animals by training with professional zookeepers. These internships are unpaid and experienced based. Housing and transportation are the responsibility of the intern. The 2014 summer internship term will begin Sunday, June 1st and will continue until mid-August. End dates may be no earlier than August 10th and no later than August 24th. \r\nRequirements:\r\n-College student or recent graduate in biology, zoology, or related field\r\n-Must have completed a minimum of 4 semesters at the start of the internship\r\n-Student in good standing, GPA 2.5 or higher\r\n-Capable of lifting 50lbs\r\n-Up-to-date vaccinations, recent physical and negative TB test (dated within 6 months of start date)\r\n-Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n-Available to work 32-40 hours per week a minimum of 10 consecutive weeks beginning on Sunday June 1, 2014\r\n\r\n*Acceptance into the program is contingent on passing a background check\r\n**Animal experience is preferable, but not required \r\n\r\nTo apply:\r\nApplicants must submit all of the following documents to be considered\r\n -resume\r\n -letter of interest including dates of availability\r\n *please include any prior obligations and time off requirements\r\n -school transcript (may be unofficial)\r\n -completed internship application\r\n \r\n \r\nPlease Visit www.littlerockzoo.com to download an application. \r\nClick on the Learn Tab to find Internships\r\n \r\nALL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED TOGETHER IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE\r\n \r\nDeadline for summer 2014 applications is Monday March 10, 2014. Packages received after that date will not be considered regardless of postmark dates.\r\n \r\n\r\nMAIL COMPLETED APPLICATION PACKAGES TO:\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nAttn: LRZ Internship Program\r\nOne Zoo Drive\r\nLittle Rock, AR 72205\r\n \r\nDO NOT E-MAIL APPLICATIONS\r\nAPPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ELECTRONICALLY\r\n \r\nAvailable Animal Care Internships\r\n\r\nCarnivore Internship\r\n(2 positions) \r\nInterns work alongside carnivore keepers learning their daily routines. Tasks may include, but are not limited to feeding, cleaning, enrichment, training, exhibit maintenance, and public speaking. Daily tasks include some strenuous activity, so candidates must be in good physical condition, able to lift up to 50lbs, and able to apply safe working practices. Interns will be trained in all carnivore areas; Big Cats, Bears, and Small Carnivores. Species include Lion, Sloth Bear, Ocelot, Fox, Grizzly Bear, Serval, Tiger, River Otter, Bush dog, Jaguar, Binturong, and many more. Weekly schedule may vary, so interns must be flexible; any possible conflicts must be mentioned prior to the acceptance of the position. \r\n\r\nHoofstock and Birds Internship\r\n (2 positions)\r\nThis position will offer interns the opportunity to learn husbandry practices for a wide variety of birds and hoofstock. Interns will shadow keepers in the Large Hoofstock, Small Hoofstock, and Birds. The large hoofstock area includes Giraffe, Rhino, and Asian Elephants. During their time in Large Hoofstock, interns will be exposed to the elephant program and daily routine, however direct experience with the elephants will be limited. Daily tasks include some strenuous activity, so candidates must be in good physical condition, able to lift up to 50lbs, and able to apply safe working practices. Other animals will include Greater Kudu, Plains Zebra, Giant Anteater, Maned Wolf, Warthog, Lorikeets, Bald Eagle, Stanley Crane, a variety of free flight tropical birds and more.\r\n\r\nPenguins Internship\r\n(1 position)\r\nThis internship will focus on the husbandry of African Penguins. Duties that interns will learn include cleaning, preparing fish, feeding, public interaction (including a daily talk given to the public), and record keeping. Interns will also learn training and handling techniques. Interns in this area may have experience with the Education and Wild Wonders routines. Applicants should have excellent public speaking skills and be willing to work as part of a team. Penguin interns must be able to lift 50 lbs. An appreciation and desire to work with birds is important. A basic dive certification is also a plus, but not a requirement.\r\n\r\nPrimates and Great Apes Internship\r\n(2 positions)\r\nProfessional keepers will instruct interns in the daily husbandry of great apes and small primates. Interns will experience feeding, cleaning, enrichment, training, observational studies, and visitor interaction. Each intern will spend equal time shadowing keepers in the Small Primate team and the Great Ape team. Tasks may involve heavy lifting, so interns must be in good physical condition and able to lift up to 50lbs. Suitable candidates must be positive, patient, good workers with well-developed observational skills. Species in these areas include Gorilla, Chimpanzee, Orangutan, Lemur, Spider Monkey, Gibbon, Siamang, Tamarin, and many more.\r\n \r\nReptiles Internship \r\n (1 position)\r\nInterns will be instructed by professional keepers in the Reptile Department. Interns will be trained to safely handle non-venomous species in the reptile department. Venomous species will not be handled by any interns; however, interns will have the opportunity to learn about the care and handling of venomous animals. The reptile department is home to over 75 species of snakes, lizards, amphibians, and turtles. \r\n\r\n\r\nWild Wonders Internship\r\n (1 position)\r\nThis position is designed for students who are interested in conservation education and zoo animal husbandry. Interns will be instructed by the education keeper staff, learning about training, enrichment, medical treatment, and general husbandry of a variety of birds of prey, small mammals, non venomous reptiles, are more. Interns will also participate in the zoo’s educational programs, including the Wild Wonders Animal Show. Candidates must have a strong work ethic, be self motivated, and work well in a team. Species in this area include Bald Eagle, Opossum, Black-Footed Penguin, and a large variety of other small mammals, birds of prey, and reptiles.\r\n \r\n\r\nIf you have questions not answered by this page you may e-mail kbarszczowski@littlerock.org or shollister@littlerock.org, or leave a message at (501) 661-7271 and we will return your call.\r\n', 'Animal Care Internships', 0, 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer animal care internships. Application Packages MUST be received by March 10, 2014.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5279-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 10:34:38', '2014-01-15 15:34:38', '', 5279, 'https://www.aazk.org/5279-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5281, 1848, '2014-01-15 10:40:37', '2014-01-15 15:40:37', 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer education internships. The Zoo is seeking dependable, hard working college students interested in the field of zoo education. Interns will gain valuable experience with the public under the guidance of zoo education professionals. These internships are unpaid and experienced based. Housing and transportation are the responsibility of the intern. The 2014 summer internship term will begin Sunday, June 1st and will continue until mid-August. End dates may be no earlier than August 10th and no later than August 24th. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEducation Internship Description\r\n\r\nLittle Rock Zoo Education Department is dedicated to helping people connect to nature through unique, fun, dynamic learning experiences that inspire reverential and responsible stewardship of nature. A team of skilled, talented and dedicated conservation educators strive to achieve this mission through the delivery of highly engaging education and interpretation programs, classes, presentations and shows. Little Rock Zoo invites you to come be a part of our team and help us achieve this important mission while gaining invaluable experience and knowledge about effective program development, delivery, evaluation and administration in a public zoo setting. \r\n\r\nAs an Education Intern you will assist the Education Department in fulfilling the mission of the Zoo by assisting with a variety of tasks such as program delivery of Zoo camps, Zoo Snoozes, presenting animal encounters both on and off site, conducting guided tours of the Zoo, and delivery of interpretive presentations, activities and possibly animal chats. Interns will also be involved with the behind-the-scene program development as well as inclusion in the administrative tasks in order to get a well-rounded understanding of a zoo education department. \r\n\r\nEducation Department interns will be required to successfully complete program animal training and certification practicum with a variety of animals (small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds, and arthropods). Interns are supervised by the Education Department staff. \r\nRequirements:\r\n-College student or recent graduate in education, environmental studies, biology, or a related field\r\n-Must have completed a minimum of 4 semesters at the start of the internship\r\n-Student in good standing, GPA 2.5 or higher\r\n-Capable of lifting 50lbs\r\n-Up-to-date vaccinations, recent physical and negative TB test (dated within 6 months of start date)\r\n-Available to work 32-40 hours per week a minimum of 10 consecutive \r\nWeeks beginning on Sunday June 1st, 2014\r\n-Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n*Acceptance into the program is contingent on passing a background check \r\nTo apply:\r\nApplicants must submit all of the following documents to be considered\r\n -resume\r\n -letter of interest including dates of availability\r\n *please include any prior obligations\r\n -school transcript (may be unofficial)\r\n -completed internship application\r\n \r\n \r\nPlease Visit www.littlerockzoo.com to download an application. \r\nClick on the Learn Tab to find Internships.\r\n\r\n \r\nALL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED TOGETHER IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE\r\n \r\nDeadline for summer 2014 applications is Monday March 10, 2014. Packages received after that date will not be considered regardless of postmark dates.\r\n \r\nMAIL COMPLETED APPLICATION PACKAGES TO:\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nAttn: LRZ Internship Program\r\nOne Zoo Drive\r\nLittle Rock, AR 72205\r\n \r\nDO NOT E-MAIL APPLICATIONS\r\nAPPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ELECTRONICALLY\r\n\r\nIf you have questions not answered by this page you may e-mail sharris@littlrock.org or leave a message at (501) 661-7229 and we will return your call.\r\n', 'Education Internship', 0, 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer education internships. Application packages MUST be received by March, 10 2014.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'education-internship', '', '', '2014-01-15 10:40:37', '2014-01-15 15:40:37', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5281', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5282, 1848, '2014-01-15 10:40:37', '2014-01-15 15:40:37', 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer education internships. The Zoo is seeking dependable, hard working college students interested in the field of zoo education. Interns will gain valuable experience with the public under the guidance of zoo education professionals. These internships are unpaid and experienced based. Housing and transportation are the responsibility of the intern. The 2014 summer internship term will begin Sunday, June 1st and will continue until mid-August. End dates may be no earlier than August 10th and no later than August 24th. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEducation Internship Description\r\n\r\nLittle Rock Zoo Education Department is dedicated to helping people connect to nature through unique, fun, dynamic learning experiences that inspire reverential and responsible stewardship of nature. A team of skilled, talented and dedicated conservation educators strive to achieve this mission through the delivery of highly engaging education and interpretation programs, classes, presentations and shows. Little Rock Zoo invites you to come be a part of our team and help us achieve this important mission while gaining invaluable experience and knowledge about effective program development, delivery, evaluation and administration in a public zoo setting. \r\n\r\nAs an Education Intern you will assist the Education Department in fulfilling the mission of the Zoo by assisting with a variety of tasks such as program delivery of Zoo camps, Zoo Snoozes, presenting animal encounters both on and off site, conducting guided tours of the Zoo, and delivery of interpretive presentations, activities and possibly animal chats. Interns will also be involved with the behind-the-scene program development as well as inclusion in the administrative tasks in order to get a well-rounded understanding of a zoo education department. \r\n\r\nEducation Department interns will be required to successfully complete program animal training and certification practicum with a variety of animals (small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds, and arthropods). Interns are supervised by the Education Department staff. \r\nRequirements:\r\n-College student or recent graduate in education, environmental studies, biology, or a related field\r\n-Must have completed a minimum of 4 semesters at the start of the internship\r\n-Student in good standing, GPA 2.5 or higher\r\n-Capable of lifting 50lbs\r\n-Up-to-date vaccinations, recent physical and negative TB test (dated within 6 months of start date)\r\n-Available to work 32-40 hours per week a minimum of 10 consecutive \r\nWeeks beginning on Sunday June 1st, 2014\r\n-Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n*Acceptance into the program is contingent on passing a background check \r\nTo apply:\r\nApplicants must submit all of the following documents to be considered\r\n -resume\r\n -letter of interest including dates of availability\r\n *please include any prior obligations\r\n -school transcript (may be unofficial)\r\n -completed internship application\r\n \r\n \r\nPlease Visit www.littlerockzoo.com to download an application. \r\nClick on the Learn Tab to find Internships.\r\n\r\n \r\nALL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED TOGETHER IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE\r\n \r\nDeadline for summer 2014 applications is Monday March 10, 2014. Packages received after that date will not be considered regardless of postmark dates.\r\n \r\nMAIL COMPLETED APPLICATION PACKAGES TO:\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nAttn: LRZ Internship Program\r\nOne Zoo Drive\r\nLittle Rock, AR 72205\r\n \r\nDO NOT E-MAIL APPLICATIONS\r\nAPPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ELECTRONICALLY\r\n\r\nIf you have questions not answered by this page you may e-mail sharris@littlrock.org or leave a message at (501) 661-7229 and we will return your call.\r\n', 'Education Internship', 0, 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer education internships. Application packages MUST be received by March, 10 2014.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5281-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 10:40:37', '2014-01-15 15:40:37', '', 5281, 'https://www.aazk.org/5281-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5283, 1848, '2014-01-15 10:56:50', '2014-01-15 15:56:50', 'JOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo work in the Little Rock Zoo Education Department to provide husbandry, care and training for a diverse collection of exotic animals. To assist in the development and delivery of formal and informal conservation education programs in a public setting for diverse audiences.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nPerforms various daily husbandry and care duties required to maintain a healthy diverse program animal collection. Assist in the development and delivery of formal and informal conservation education classes, programs, presentations and shows for both on-site and off-site that engage and inspire audiences through fun, exciting, and safe animal encounters promoting the mission of the Little Rock Zoo. Assist in the\r\nconducting of behavioral training regimen for program animal collection in order to maintain trained exotic animals such as birds of prey, reptiles and small mammals for their safe and effective use in educational programming.\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired through completion of high school and two (1) years of experience in the care of birds, mammals, and reptiles or other exotic animals in a controlled environment. Public presentation and interpretation skills are preferred. Equivalent combinations of\r\neducation and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nHIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $8.00/hour\r\n\r\nADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT:\r\nMust possess a valid Arkansas Class D (Non-Commercial Vehicle) Driver’s License before employment and maintain licensure for the duration of employment in this position.\r\nMust be available to work weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. \r\n\r\n*APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT: http://www.lrjobs.net\r\nApplication, Supplemental Questions, Resume and Cover Letter are required. The\r\nresume and cover letter should be attached/uploaded to the application.\r\nThis position may close without notice.', 'Part-Time Animal Keeper - Education and Programs', 0, 'The Little Rock Zoo Education Department is accepting applications for a Part-Time Animal Keeper (Education and Programs). ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'part-time-animal-keeper-education-and-programs', '', '', '2014-01-15 10:56:50', '2014-01-15 15:56:50', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5283', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5284, 1848, '2014-01-15 10:56:50', '2014-01-15 15:56:50', 'JOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo work in the Little Rock Zoo Education Department to provide husbandry, care and training for a diverse collection of exotic animals. To assist in the development and delivery of formal and informal conservation education programs in a public setting for diverse audiences.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nPerforms various daily husbandry and care duties required to maintain a healthy diverse program animal collection. Assist in the development and delivery of formal and informal conservation education classes, programs, presentations and shows for both on-site and off-site that engage and inspire audiences through fun, exciting, and safe animal encounters promoting the mission of the Little Rock Zoo. Assist in the\r\nconducting of behavioral training regimen for program animal collection in order to maintain trained exotic animals such as birds of prey, reptiles and small mammals for their safe and effective use in educational programming.\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired through completion of high school and two (1) years of experience in the care of birds, mammals, and reptiles or other exotic animals in a controlled environment. Public presentation and interpretation skills are preferred. Equivalent combinations of\r\neducation and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nHIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $8.00/hour\r\n\r\nADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT:\r\nMust possess a valid Arkansas Class D (Non-Commercial Vehicle) Driver’s License before employment and maintain licensure for the duration of employment in this position.\r\nMust be available to work weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. \r\n\r\n*APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT: http://www.lrjobs.net\r\nApplication, Supplemental Questions, Resume and Cover Letter are required. The\r\nresume and cover letter should be attached/uploaded to the application.\r\nThis position may close without notice.', 'Part-Time Animal Keeper - Education and Programs', 0, 'The Little Rock Zoo Education Department is accepting applications for a Part-Time Animal Keeper (Education and Programs). ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5283-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 10:56:50', '2014-01-15 15:56:50', '', 5283, 'https://www.aazk.org/5283-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5758, 3, '2014-03-26 15:48:28', '2014-03-26 20:48:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        LEO Zoological Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is a nonprofit, off-site breeding facility. We are located in Greenwich, CT, just an hour outside of New York City. The facility offers our animals a low impact, stress-free environment and we propagate for accredited zoological institutions. We are closed to the public but allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors. www.LEOzoo.org\r\nEssential job functions for this position include the day-to-day management of animals, feeding and providing for the general care and welfare. This position will be assigned to primarily work with our great ape collection. The ideal candidate will have at least 3 years of experience working with great apes. \r\n\r\nWe are seeking a keeper that has experience and working knowledge of great ape ecology and behavior. The selected candidate will be expected to adhere to primate safety policies at all times. Frequent requirements to move moderate to heavy objects and work on uneven terrain with exposure to varying weather conditions, dust and allergens are components of the position. Selected candidate will also be required to move about on slippery surfaces, handle toxic and/or hazardous materials and possible exposure to zoonotic diseases. May work from elevated positions and/or in confined or cramped spaces. The qualified candidate is expected to be a team player and requires excellent interpersonal skills, professional demeanor and professional appearance.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nWorking with Orangutans requires a special skill set that includes, but is not limited to:\r\n• Willingness to develop relationships with Great Apes\r\n• Demonstrates patience, gentleness, respect, and consistency with animals in their care.\r\n• Must be able to create or implement behavioral enrichment techniques.\r\n\r\n*Experience or interest in training animals is necessary as this person will be integrated into the training team which is involved with primates. \r\nA Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university in life sciences, zoo keeping, animal psychology or similar, related field is preferred. High School/GED may be accepted provided the candidate has multiple years of directly related work experience with great apes.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPlease include salary requirements. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates must send cover letter, resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week. \r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n\r\n', 'Great Ape Zookeeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'great-ape-zookeeper', '', '', '2014-03-26 15:48:28', '2014-03-26 20:48:28', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5758', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5759, 0, '2014-03-26 15:48:28', '2014-03-26 20:48:28', '', 'Great Ape Zookeeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5758-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 15:48:28', '2014-03-26 20:48:28', '', 5758, 'https://www.aazk.org/5758-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5605, 25759, '2014-02-16 16:39:35', '2014-02-16 21:39:35', '', 'Job Listings Test', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5222-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-16 16:39:35', '2014-02-16 21:39:35', '', 5222, 'https://www.aazk.org/5222-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5609, 25759, '2014-02-16 16:50:49', '2014-02-16 21:50:49', '[gravityform id="14" name="Job Submission"]', 'Submit a Job (Members)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4720-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-16 16:50:49', '2014-02-16 21:50:49', '', 4720, 'https://www.aazk.org/4720-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5610, 25759, '2014-02-16 16:52:39', '2014-02-16 21:52:39', '[gravityform id="14" name="Job Submission (w/ expiration date)" title="false" description="false"]', 'Submit a Job (Members)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4720-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-16 16:52:39', '2014-02-16 21:52:39', '', 4720, 'https://www.aazk.org/4720-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5760, 0, '2014-03-26 15:48:28', '2014-03-26 20:48:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        LEO Zoological Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is a nonprofit, off-site breeding facility. We are located in Greenwich, CT, just an hour outside of New York City. The facility offers our animals a low impact, stress-free environment and we propagate for accredited zoological institutions. We are closed to the public but allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors. www.LEOzoo.org\r\nEssential job functions for this position include the day-to-day management of animals, feeding and providing for the general care and welfare. This position will be assigned to primarily work with our great ape collection. The ideal candidate will have at least 3 years of experience working with great apes. \r\n\r\nWe are seeking a keeper that has experience and working knowledge of great ape ecology and behavior. The selected candidate will be expected to adhere to primate safety policies at all times. Frequent requirements to move moderate to heavy objects and work on uneven terrain with exposure to varying weather conditions, dust and allergens are components of the position. Selected candidate will also be required to move about on slippery surfaces, handle toxic and/or hazardous materials and possible exposure to zoonotic diseases. May work from elevated positions and/or in confined or cramped spaces. The qualified candidate is expected to be a team player and requires excellent interpersonal skills, professional demeanor and professional appearance.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nWorking with Orangutans requires a special skill set that includes, but is not limited to:\r\n• Willingness to develop relationships with Great Apes\r\n• Demonstrates patience, gentleness, respect, and consistency with animals in their care.\r\n• Must be able to create or implement behavioral enrichment techniques.\r\n\r\n*Experience or interest in training animals is necessary as this person will be integrated into the training team which is involved with primates. \r\nA Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university in life sciences, zoo keeping, animal psychology or similar, related field is preferred. High School/GED may be accepted provided the candidate has multiple years of directly related work experience with great apes.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPlease include salary requirements. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates must send cover letter, resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week. \r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n\r\n', 'Great Ape Zookeeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5758-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 15:48:28', '2014-03-26 20:48:28', '', 5758, 'https://www.aazk.org/5758-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5616, 25759, '2014-02-16 22:17:10', '2014-02-17 03:17:10', 'Testing the job posting page using the new meta data for expiration date', 'Job posting test', 0, '', 'private', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'job-posting-test', '', '', '2014-02-16 22:17:10', '2014-02-17 03:17:10', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?page_id=5616', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5617, 25759, '2014-02-16 22:17:10', '2014-02-17 03:17:10', 'Testing the job posting page using the new meta data for expiration date', 'Job posting test', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5616-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-16 22:17:10', '2014-02-17 03:17:10', '', 5616, 'https://www.aazk.org/5616-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5761, 3, '2014-03-27 17:48:02', '2014-03-27 22:48:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUnder the general direction of the Zoo Director and Zoo Curator, the Senior Zoo Keeper is responsible for the supervision, training, scheduling, and assignment of Zoo Keepers, Trainees and Volunteers in safely providing a high standard of care for animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo animal collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff at all levels. Familiarity with a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles as well as a background in animal training and enrichment are preferred. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D) Certificate, or California Proficiency Certificate. \r\n\r\nExperience: Three years of experience in the care of zoo animals, including one year in a lead or supervisory position. \r\n\r\nLicenses or Certificates: Possession of a valid State of California driver¿s license may be required \r\n\r\nAcceptable Substitutions: Course work from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, Zoo Keeping, Animal Training and Management or closely related field can substitute for two years of the required experience on a year-for-year basis. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nJob Title: Senr Zoo Keeper\r\nJob ID: 4072\r\nSalary Min: $41142.40\r\nSalary Max: $49982.40\r\nFull-Time with benefits\r\nClose Date:\r\n04/09/2014\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor a complete description of this position as well as application instructions and the ability to apply online, please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Senior Zoo Keeper FT', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'senior-zoo-keeper-ft', '', '', '2014-03-27 17:48:02', '2014-03-27 22:48:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5761', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5762, 0, '2014-03-27 17:48:02', '2014-03-27 22:48:02', '', 'Senior Zoo Keeper FT', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5761-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-27 17:48:02', '2014-03-27 22:48:02', '', 5761, 'https://www.aazk.org/5761-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5757, 0, '2014-03-26 14:46:28', '2014-03-26 19:46:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is looking for 10 new Camp Zoo Instructors for our fun and educational summer camp programs. Instructors present interpretive education programs about the natural world to groups of Zoo guests. Camp Zoo is geared towards children ages 5-14; Instructors provide supervision and implement summer camp curricula. We are looking for people who genuinely love kids and helping them make connections to each other, animals, and nature; will help provide amazing experiences for all campers; have a love of animals and conservation; are leaders; love having fun; bring energy to their job every day and enjoy being a part of a diverse and dedicated team. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Camp Zoo has been operating since 1965, just 3 years after the zoo opened. Come be a part of our ever expanding summer camp program, providing over 1000 children with the opportunity to get outside, be active and exploring nature, and connecting with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include strong communication and public speaking skills, ability to work a flexible schedule, and strong interpersonal and teamwork skills. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a TB test and a valid driver’s license with a clean MVR for operation of Zoo vehicles. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://www.applitrack.com/phoenixzoo/onlineapp/default.aspx?internal=internal&district=&AppliTrackJobId=637&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Camp Zoo Instructor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5755-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-26 14:46:28', '2014-03-26 19:46:28', '', 5755, 'https://www.aazk.org/5755-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5592, 3, '2014-02-14 16:06:09', '2014-02-14 21:06:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        California Science Center Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Aquarist, with the support and assistance of the Senior Aquarist, is responsible for providing proper husbandry for aquatic animals, including daily observations of dietary and behavioral habits, performing exhibit and system maintenance tasks, and maintaining an inventory of assigned aquatic collections.\r\n\r\n•Work collaboratively with Husbandry team on best practices based on industry standards to fulfill these major job responsibilities.\r\n•Responsible for the daily care and husbandry of aquatic collections which may include marine fish, freshwater fish, and invertebrates. \r\n•Daily duties include but are not limited to: cleaning animal areas, diving tanks, prepping and feeding food, treating any injured/diseased individuals as necessary, working on the collecting vessel, and completing all necessary records and paperwork thoroughly. \r\n•Maintains the highest level of cleanliness of exhibits by following a regular maintenance schedule which includes but is not limited to: gravel cleaning, acrylic cleaning, water changes, filter changes, and system wipe downs. \r\n•Ensures the work space, tools, and equipment are clean, organized, and functioning properly. \r\n•May under the direction of the Husbandry Supervisor/Vet Staff/Dive Staff and other staff: identify, collect, and safely transport specimens to facility.\r\n•Responsible for the care of all living collections in any and all emergency conditions.\r\n•Completes all necessary record keeping requirements, follows department protocols, and completes procedural tasks with a high level of skill. \r\n•Adheres to Federal, State, and Local agency laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances, as well as AZA guidelines. \r\n•May assist with acquiring specimens through organization of trades/loans/purchases with other zoological institutions, suppliers. \r\n•May assist with procurement of supplies and equipment. \r\n•May assist in the advancement and implementation of exhibit goals by contributing to the design and management of the exhibit development. \r\n•Must work independently as well as collaboratively with a team on daily routines and special projects. \r\n•Contributes to the mission of the California Science Center by stimulating curiosity and inspiring science learning in everyone by creating fun, memorable experiences. \r\n•Performs other duties as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Fisheries, Zoology or related field required or equivalent experience. \r\n•Experience providing daily husbandry to aquatic animals, preferably at an AZA-accredited institution. \r\n•Knowledge of nutrition, disease, and identification of fish and invertebrates. Specific knowledge of temperate Pacific and tropical ecosystems highly desirable. \r\n•Knowledge of water quality as it relates to the health and husbandry of aquatic species. \r\n•Must be able to swim and pass swim assessment. \r\n•Rescue Diver certification required; AAUS Scientific Diver status preferred. \r\n•Experience collecting animals and a history of diving in tanks and open ocean is desired. \r\n•Ability to perform and be certified in CPR/AED/O2. \r\n•Ability to lift and carry 50 pounds, kneel, bend, crouch, squat, and stand for extended periods of time. \r\n•Ability to work in wet conditions, indoors and out, as well as in inclement weather.\r\n•Knowledge of safe animal handling practices and maintaining a safe working environment. \r\n•Knowledge of modern principles and practices in a public aquarium setting is highly desirable.\r\n•Ability to work with hand tools, power tools, and heavy machinery if necessary. \r\n•Strong computer (MS Office programs such as Excel, Word, and Outlook) and organizational skills and ability to learn and work with custom record-keeping software (Tracks). Existing experience with Tracks record-keeping system highly desirable. \r\n•Strong written and verbal communication skills. \r\n•Ability to work a flexible schedule which includes weekends and holidays as required.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$16.50 - $19.50 per hour.\r\nMedical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance, and Retirement benefits.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition Park Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90037. No phone calls please. EOE.\r\n', 'Aquarist, Full Time', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aquarist-full-time', '', '', '2014-02-14 16:06:09', '2014-02-14 21:06:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5592', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5593, 0, '2014-02-14 16:06:09', '2014-02-14 21:06:09', '', 'Aquarist, Full Time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5592-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-14 16:06:09', '2014-02-14 21:06:09', '', 5592, 'https://www.aazk.org/5592-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5594, 0, '2014-02-14 16:06:09', '2014-02-14 21:06:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        California Science Center Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Aquarist, with the support and assistance of the Senior Aquarist, is responsible for providing proper husbandry for aquatic animals, including daily observations of dietary and behavioral habits, performing exhibit and system maintenance tasks, and maintaining an inventory of assigned aquatic collections.\r\n\r\n•Work collaboratively with Husbandry team on best practices based on industry standards to fulfill these major job responsibilities.\r\n•Responsible for the daily care and husbandry of aquatic collections which may include marine fish, freshwater fish, and invertebrates. \r\n•Daily duties include but are not limited to: cleaning animal areas, diving tanks, prepping and feeding food, treating any injured/diseased individuals as necessary, working on the collecting vessel, and completing all necessary records and paperwork thoroughly. \r\n•Maintains the highest level of cleanliness of exhibits by following a regular maintenance schedule which includes but is not limited to: gravel cleaning, acrylic cleaning, water changes, filter changes, and system wipe downs. \r\n•Ensures the work space, tools, and equipment are clean, organized, and functioning properly. \r\n•May under the direction of the Husbandry Supervisor/Vet Staff/Dive Staff and other staff: identify, collect, and safely transport specimens to facility.\r\n•Responsible for the care of all living collections in any and all emergency conditions.\r\n•Completes all necessary record keeping requirements, follows department protocols, and completes procedural tasks with a high level of skill. \r\n•Adheres to Federal, State, and Local agency laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances, as well as AZA guidelines. \r\n•May assist with acquiring specimens through organization of trades/loans/purchases with other zoological institutions, suppliers. \r\n•May assist with procurement of supplies and equipment. \r\n•May assist in the advancement and implementation of exhibit goals by contributing to the design and management of the exhibit development. \r\n•Must work independently as well as collaboratively with a team on daily routines and special projects. \r\n•Contributes to the mission of the California Science Center by stimulating curiosity and inspiring science learning in everyone by creating fun, memorable experiences. \r\n•Performs other duties as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Fisheries, Zoology or related field required or equivalent experience. \r\n•Experience providing daily husbandry to aquatic animals, preferably at an AZA-accredited institution. \r\n•Knowledge of nutrition, disease, and identification of fish and invertebrates. Specific knowledge of temperate Pacific and tropical ecosystems highly desirable. \r\n•Knowledge of water quality as it relates to the health and husbandry of aquatic species. \r\n•Must be able to swim and pass swim assessment. \r\n•Rescue Diver certification required; AAUS Scientific Diver status preferred. \r\n•Experience collecting animals and a history of diving in tanks and open ocean is desired. \r\n•Ability to perform and be certified in CPR/AED/O2. \r\n•Ability to lift and carry 50 pounds, kneel, bend, crouch, squat, and stand for extended periods of time. \r\n•Ability to work in wet conditions, indoors and out, as well as in inclement weather.\r\n•Knowledge of safe animal handling practices and maintaining a safe working environment. \r\n•Knowledge of modern principles and practices in a public aquarium setting is highly desirable.\r\n•Ability to work with hand tools, power tools, and heavy machinery if necessary. \r\n•Strong computer (MS Office programs such as Excel, Word, and Outlook) and organizational skills and ability to learn and work with custom record-keeping software (Tracks). Existing experience with Tracks record-keeping system highly desirable. \r\n•Strong written and verbal communication skills. \r\n•Ability to work a flexible schedule which includes weekends and holidays as required.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$16.50 - $19.50 per hour.\r\nMedical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance, and Retirement benefits.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition Park Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90037. No phone calls please. EOE.\r\n', 'Aquarist, Full Time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5592-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-14 16:06:09', '2014-02-14 21:06:09', '', 5592, 'https://www.aazk.org/5592-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5651, 3, '2014-02-24 10:38:23', '2014-02-24 15:38:23', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Carolina Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe North Carolina Zoo is looking for a dynamic, team-oriented leader that shares the Zoo\'s vision for a world famous elephant breeding program. This supervisory position involves the management of the African elephant breeding program for the North Carolina Zoo’s Watani Grassland Reserve exhibit. The program includes a state-of-the-art elephant barn, off-exhibit holding yards and two adjacent 3.5-acre natural habitat exhibits. The collection includes seven elephants, including two adult bulls. The incumbent will supervise a team of seven keepers and an occasional intern from a local community college’s zoo science program. The incumbent is expected to network with peers and other related facilities to stay abreast of the latest trends and methods, in order to constantly improve section programming.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe main focus of this job will be elephant management, including husbandry, training, natural breeding, artificial insemination, calf management, environmental enrichment and behavioral management. Under the direction of the Curator of Mammals and in conjunction with the Elephant Management Team, the incumbent will be responsible for developing, implementing, and communicating with others a comprehensive, written Positive Reinforcement Protected (Restricted) Contact elephant management system designed to meet program goals. (Protected Contact is a system for managing elephants that uses positive reinforcement training as the primary method to modify behavior. Directing the positioning and movement of the elephant is achieved through the use of targets. Keeper safety is achieved by elephant and keeper positioning relative to each other and to a barrier, which typically separates human and animal spaces.) \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nOther duties also include:\r\n\r\nKey communications link between work unit staff and Curator/Vets/other Sections for information exchange \r\nDirect management and supervision of work unit staff including hiring, scheduling, work plan development, employee evaluation, and staff training \r\nResource management including preparing budget requests, tracking expenditures, ordering equipment and supplies \r\nIdentifying facilities maintenance and repair issues \r\nSupervising the treatment of animals as directed \r\nAssisting keepers when needed with heavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc.; heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence. \r\nSystematic observation of animal health and behavior. Training and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care. \r\nEstablishing procedures/guidelines for staff \r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment. \r\nThorough and accurate written records and computer spreadsheets. \r\nLeading team problem solving and decision making processes. \r\nParticipates in and implements NC Zoowide programs, to include: behavioral management, enrichment and Environmental Management System (EMS) programs. \r\nRequired to participate in the zoo\'s occupational health program due to potential exposure to zoonosis. \r\nPosition has rotating schedule that involves working holidays and weekends and involves both indoor/outdoor work. \r\nParticipates on the zoo’s weapons team \r\nOther duties as assigned\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience to the position for which they apply. \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have extensive working knowledge of animal husbandry of elephants, gained from working at a zoo or related facility, to include:\r\n· Elephant biology, including natural history, anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior\r\n\r\n· Animal training theory and terminology \r\n\r\n· Animal feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition \r\n\r\n· Safety and safe practices around dangerous animals \r\n\r\n· Captive elephant husbandry, including all or some of the following: \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have demonstrated leadership and supervisory skills in guiding, planning, organizing and setting priorities for routine and non-routine daily tasks to manage day to day activities of the work team. \r\nMust have good interpersonal relations/teamwork skills. \r\nExperience with Microsoft Office, primarily Excel and Word programs, to effectively create and manage extensive written records. \r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\n \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum and four years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. All degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSALARY RANGE: \r\n $33,190.00 - $52,063.00 Annually\r\n \r\nSALARY GRADE / SALARY GRADE EQUIVALENT: 66 \r\n\r\nFor benefits, please see: www.oshr.nc.gov/State%20Employee%20Handbook%202012.pdf\r\n \r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPlease upload copy of college transcript (if applicable) or submit to address noted below by 5:00 p.m. on closing date to be considered. \r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310 \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.nczoo.org for additional information regarding our facility. \r\n', 'Elephant Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'elephant-manager', '', '', '2014-02-24 10:38:23', '2014-02-24 15:38:23', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5651', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5289, 25759, '2014-01-15 14:30:29', '2014-01-15 19:30:29', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5289', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=5289', 11, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5293, 25759, '2014-01-15 15:49:58', '2014-01-15 20:49:58', ' \r\n

        BFR EVENT FACILITY PLANNING

        \r\n Set a Date - Early so that it can be advertised in as many newsletters, fliers as possible. Info should be placed in zoo newsletters (at least 4 times), facility volunteer newsletters, Society communications, facility maps or advertisement fliers.\r\n\r\nChamber of Commerce – Check with Chamber (or other Community Association) prior to setting date to find out events that could conflict. Once you choose the date, inform your Chamber of Commerce and ask to be placed on their Calendar of Events.\r\n\r\nFacility Management – Set up a meeting with your facility director and/or management. AAZK has a Memorandum of Agreement with  AZA that pledges to assist AAZK’s BFR event through AZA IM resources such as Public Relations (PR) Graphics Departments.  Most AAZK BFR events are recognized by AZA Facilities as part of their annual 3% Conservation contribution\r\n\r\nVolunteer Coordinator – Set up a meeting with the Coordinator. Talk to your zoo volunteers at an organized luncheon to let them know they can join the event or sponsor someone (have your forms ready) or work at the event.\r\n\r\nSociety Director – Set up a meeting with the Director or Coordinator of the entity that supports your facility.  Promoting the BFR event, promotes the facilities involved.\r\n

         BFR EVENT PRE-PLANNING

        \r\n Collect door prizes. Seek the big airline prizes 4-6 months in advance (write thank you notes – helps build a base for next year!) Hint: Restaurants are easy to get prizes from. Visit a potential donor in person, with formal letter of donation request.  The letter should detail the successful history of the event on the local and national levels.\r\n\r\nFliers - Put registration fliers in an area where volunteers may see them-in their “check –in” area. Have fliers that you can hand out so they can be completed later.\r\n\r\nInvite Bowlers from Previous Events (addresses listed on sponsor forms from prior year)\r\n\r\nBlue Rhino Gas (Ferrell Gas) - is the primary event sponsor and should be included in all local events. (They may even underwrite your event!)\r\n\r\nRhino Linings – After asking Blue Rhino, try to get a commitment from these folks in your area to join your event, If Blue Rhino cannot commit Rhino Linings may be an event sponsor.\r\n\r\nBFR is Open to the public – Make sure this fact is well advertised.\r\n\r\nInvite Boy Scouts or Girl Scout troops to join your event.\r\n\r\nCreate a T-shirt – Look for sponsors for the event shirt\r\n\r\nA Day off Work? - See if your zoo will offer a day off work for the team who raises the most $ (ex. Graphics team, Maint. Team, etc)\r\n\r\nMarketing and Promotion – Your facility may have contacts or staff can lend a hand – hey, these people do this for a living! Seek help to get the word out.\r\n\r\nPrizes - It pays to advertise.  Once you have a list of Door prizes or other giveaways, raffle prizes, etc.  Publicize the list to attract bowlers and sell raffle tickets.\r\n\r\nInvite Celebrities to bowl at your event (especially TV/radio- free advertising!).\r\n\r\nAdvertising - Get permission from your Facility to post info next to rhino/elephant exhibits about your upcoming event and how to join!\r\n\r\nTrip Winner – The person that raises the most money, wins a trip.  Don’t be shy, let your potential donors know this fact.\r\n\r\nFriends and Family – The most important donors of all, and usually, the softest touches!\r\n\r\nSee http://aazkbfr.org or http://aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n

         AAZK EVENT AND CONTACT  INFORMATION

        \r\n\r\n
          \r\n
        • EACH YEAR SEND INFO TO PATTY: Please send your BFR contact person’s name & contact info (email/phone) & your chapter’s website/facebook info+ your event date info ASAP.
          • \r\n
        \r\nThere is a $25 administrative fee for BFR events. This allows AAZK to send 100% of donations to conservation rather than taking some for Administrative costs. Please make checks payable to:\r\n

        AAZK

        \r\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \r\n

        318 Montibello Dr.

        \r\n

        Cary, NC 27513

        \r\nwrite in memo “BFR Admin Fee”\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like a “Lewa Promo” DVD free of charge or other Lewa info, please contact Ginger Thomson: gingeratlewa.org or 415-990-3311.\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like Rhino info, flyers,etc. for events, contact Bill Konstant/IRF: b.konstantatrhinos.org.\r\n\r\nFor additional BFR Event information or assistance - Contact Patty Pearthree, AAZK BFR Coordinator: ppear3atgmail.com  or 919-678-0449.\r\n\r\n ', 'BFR Tips for Success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5265-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 15:49:58', '2014-01-15 20:49:58', '', 5265, 'https://www.aazk.org/5265-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5290, 25759, '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', ' ', '', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5290', '', '', '2014-01-15 14:32:30', '2014-01-15 19:32:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=5290', 6, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5291, 25759, '2014-01-15 16:01:01', '2014-01-15 21:01:01', ' \n

        BFR EVENT FACILITY PLANNING

        \n Set a Date - Early so that it can be advertised in as many newsletters, fliers as possible. Info should be placed in zoo newsletters (at least 4 times), facility volunteer newsletters, Society communications, facility maps or advertisement fliers.\n\nChamber of Commerce – Check with Chamber (or other Community Association) prior to setting date to find out events that could conflict. Once you choose the date, inform your Chamber of Commerce and ask to be placed on their Calendar of Events.\n\nFacility Management – Set up a meeting with your facility director and/or management. AAZK has a Memorandum of Agreement with  AZA that pledges to assist AAZK’s BFR event through AZA IM resources such as Public Relations (PR) Graphics Departments.  Most AAZK BFR events are recognized by AZA Facilities as part of their annual 3% Conservation contribution\n\nVolunteer Coordinator – Set up a meeting with the Coordinator. Talk to your zoo volunteers at an organized luncheon to let them know they can join the event or sponsor someone (have your forms ready) or work at the event.\n\nSociety Director – Set up a meeting with the Director or Coordinator of the entity that supports your facility.  Promoting the BFR event, promotes the facilities involved.\n

         BFR EVENT PRE-PLANNING

        \n Collect door prizes. Seek the big airline prizes 4-6 months in advance (write thank you notes – helps build a base for next year!) Hint: Restaurants are easy to get prizes from. Visit a potential donor in person, with formal letter of donation request.  The letter should detail the successful history of the event on the local and national levels.\n\nFliers - Put registration fliers in an area where volunteers may see them-in their “check –in” area. Have fliers that you can hand out so they can be completed later.\n\nInvite Bowlers from Previous Events (addresses listed on sponsor forms from prior year)\n\nBlue Rhino Gas (Ferrell Gas) - is the primary event sponsor and should be included in all local events. (They may even underwrite your event!)\n\nRhino Linings – After asking Blue Rhino, try to get a commitment from these folks in your area to join your event, If Blue Rhino cannot commit Rhino Linings may be an event sponsor.\n\nBFR is Open to the public – Make sure this fact is well advertised.\n\nInvite Boy Scouts or Girl Scout troops to join your event.\n\nCreate a T-shirt – Look for sponsors for the event shirt\n\nA Day off Work? - See if your zoo will offer a day off work for the team who raises the most $ (ex. Graphics team, Maint. Team, etc)\n\nMarketing and Promotion – Your facility may have contacts or staff can lend a hand – hey, these people do this for a living! Seek help to get the word out.\n\nPrizes - It pays to advertise.  Once you have a list of Door prizes or other giveaways, raffle prizes, etc.  Publicize the list to attract bowlers and sell raffle tickets.\n\nInvite Celebrities to bowl at your event (especially TV/radio- free advertising!).\n\nAdvertising - Get permission from your Facility to post info next to rhino/elephant exhibits about your upcoming event and how to join!\n\nTrip Winner – The person that raises the most money, wins a trip.  Don’t be shy, let your potential donors know this fact.\n\nFriends and Family – The most important donors of all, and usually, the softest touches!\n\nSee http://aazkbfr.org or http://aecetia.net/gws/aazk\n

         AAZK EVENT AND CONTACT  INFORMATION

        \n

        EACH YEAR SEND INFO TO PATTY: Please send your BFR contact person’s name & contact info (email/phone) & your chapter’s website/facebook info+ your event date info ASAP.

        \nThere is a $25 administrative fee for BFR events. This allows AAZK to send 100% of donations to conservation rather than taking a portion of funds for Administrative costs. Please make checks payable to AAZK and mail to:\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \n

        318 Montibello Dr.

        \n

        Cary, NC 27513

        \nwrite in memo “BFR Admin Fee”\n\nIf your chapter would like a “Lewa Promo” DVD free of charge or other Lewa info, please contact Ginger Thomson: gingeratlewa.org or 415-990-3311.\n\nIf your chapter would like Rhino info, flyers,etc. for events, contact Bill Konstant/IRF: b.konstantatrhinos.org.\n\nFor additional BFR Event information or assistance - Contact Patty Pearthree, AAZK BFR Coordinator: ppear3atgmail.com  or 919-678-0449.\n\n ', 'BFR Tips for Success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5265-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 16:01:01', '2014-01-15 21:01:01', '', 5265, 'https://www.aazk.org/5265-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5292, 25759, '2014-01-15 15:07:37', '2014-01-15 20:07:37', '[membership level="-0"]\r\nIt costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Sign up here.\r\n[gravityform id="12" name="Job Submission"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,14,15,16,17,18"]\r\nIt costs $50 USD to post a job for 60 days. Institutional Members can post jobs for free. Upgrade your account here.\r\n[gravityform id="12" name="Job Submission (paid w/ expiration date)" title="false" description="false"]\r\n[/membership]\r\n[membership level="11,13"]\r\nYou are currently logged in with an Institutional Membership. You should use the Member Create a Job page to submit jobs.\r\n[/membership]', 'Submit a Job', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3172-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 15:07:37', '2014-01-15 20:07:37', '', 3172, 'https://www.aazk.org/3172-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5294, 25759, '2014-01-15 15:59:11', '2014-01-15 20:59:11', ' \r\n

        BFR EVENT FACILITY PLANNING

        \r\n Set a Date - Early so that it can be advertised in as many newsletters, fliers as possible. Info should be placed in zoo newsletters (at least 4 times), facility volunteer newsletters, Society communications, facility maps or advertisement fliers.\r\n\r\nChamber of Commerce – Check with Chamber (or other Community Association) prior to setting date to find out events that could conflict. Once you choose the date, inform your Chamber of Commerce and ask to be placed on their Calendar of Events.\r\n\r\nFacility Management – Set up a meeting with your facility director and/or management. AAZK has a Memorandum of Agreement with  AZA that pledges to assist AAZK’s BFR event through AZA IM resources such as Public Relations (PR) Graphics Departments.  Most AAZK BFR events are recognized by AZA Facilities as part of their annual 3% Conservation contribution\r\n\r\nVolunteer Coordinator – Set up a meeting with the Coordinator. Talk to your zoo volunteers at an organized luncheon to let them know they can join the event or sponsor someone (have your forms ready) or work at the event.\r\n\r\nSociety Director – Set up a meeting with the Director or Coordinator of the entity that supports your facility.  Promoting the BFR event, promotes the facilities involved.\r\n

         BFR EVENT PRE-PLANNING

        \r\n Collect door prizes. Seek the big airline prizes 4-6 months in advance (write thank you notes – helps build a base for next year!) Hint: Restaurants are easy to get prizes from. Visit a potential donor in person, with formal letter of donation request.  The letter should detail the successful history of the event on the local and national levels.\r\n\r\nFliers - Put registration fliers in an area where volunteers may see them-in their “check –in” area. Have fliers that you can hand out so they can be completed later.\r\n\r\nInvite Bowlers from Previous Events (addresses listed on sponsor forms from prior year)\r\n\r\nBlue Rhino Gas (Ferrell Gas) - is the primary event sponsor and should be included in all local events. (They may even underwrite your event!)\r\n\r\nRhino Linings – After asking Blue Rhino, try to get a commitment from these folks in your area to join your event, If Blue Rhino cannot commit Rhino Linings may be an event sponsor.\r\n\r\nBFR is Open to the public – Make sure this fact is well advertised.\r\n\r\nInvite Boy Scouts or Girl Scout troops to join your event.\r\n\r\nCreate a T-shirt – Look for sponsors for the event shirt\r\n\r\nA Day off Work? - See if your zoo will offer a day off work for the team who raises the most $ (ex. Graphics team, Maint. Team, etc)\r\n\r\nMarketing and Promotion – Your facility may have contacts or staff can lend a hand – hey, these people do this for a living! Seek help to get the word out.\r\n\r\nPrizes - It pays to advertise.  Once you have a list of Door prizes or other giveaways, raffle prizes, etc.  Publicize the list to attract bowlers and sell raffle tickets.\r\n\r\nInvite Celebrities to bowl at your event (especially TV/radio- free advertising!).\r\n\r\nAdvertising - Get permission from your Facility to post info next to rhino/elephant exhibits about your upcoming event and how to join!\r\n\r\nTrip Winner – The person that raises the most money, wins a trip.  Don’t be shy, let your potential donors know this fact.\r\n\r\nFriends and Family – The most important donors of all, and usually, the softest touches!\r\n\r\nSee http://aazkbfr.org or http://aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n

         AAZK EVENT AND CONTACT  INFORMATION

        \r\n

        EACH YEAR SEND INFO TO PATTY: Please send your BFR contact person’s name & contact info (email/phone) & your chapter’s website/facebook info+ your event date info ASAP.

        \r\nThere is a $25 administrative fee for BFR events. This allows AAZK to send 100% of donations to conservation rather than taking some for Administrative costs. Please make checks payable to:\r\n

        AAZK

        \r\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \r\n

        318 Montibello Dr.

        \r\n

        Cary, NC 27513

        \r\nwrite in memo “BFR Admin Fee”\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like a “Lewa Promo” DVD free of charge or other Lewa info, please contact Ginger Thomson: gingeratlewa.org or 415-990-3311.\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like Rhino info, flyers,etc. for events, contact Bill Konstant/IRF: b.konstantatrhinos.org.\r\n\r\nFor additional BFR Event information or assistance - Contact Patty Pearthree, AAZK BFR Coordinator: ppear3atgmail.com  or 919-678-0449.\r\n\r\n ', 'BFR Tips for Success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5265-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 15:59:11', '2014-01-15 20:59:11', '', 5265, 'https://www.aazk.org/5265-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5295, 25759, '2014-01-15 16:01:42', '2014-01-15 21:01:42', ' \r\n

        BFR EVENT FACILITY PLANNING

        \r\n Set a Date - Early so that it can be advertised in as many newsletters, fliers as possible. Info should be placed in zoo newsletters (at least 4 times), facility volunteer newsletters, Society communications, facility maps or advertisement fliers.\r\n\r\nChamber of Commerce – Check with Chamber (or other Community Association) prior to setting date to find out events that could conflict. Once you choose the date, inform your Chamber of Commerce and ask to be placed on their Calendar of Events.\r\n\r\nFacility Management – Set up a meeting with your facility director and/or management. AAZK has a Memorandum of Agreement with  AZA that pledges to assist AAZK’s BFR event through AZA IM resources such as Public Relations (PR) Graphics Departments.  Most AAZK BFR events are recognized by AZA Facilities as part of their annual 3% Conservation contribution\r\n\r\nVolunteer Coordinator – Set up a meeting with the Coordinator. Talk to your zoo volunteers at an organized luncheon to let them know they can join the event or sponsor someone (have your forms ready) or work at the event.\r\n\r\nSociety Director – Set up a meeting with the Director or Coordinator of the entity that supports your facility.  Promoting the BFR event, promotes the facilities involved.\r\n

         BFR EVENT PRE-PLANNING

        \r\n Collect door prizes. Seek the big airline prizes 4-6 months in advance (write thank you notes – helps build a base for next year!) Hint: Restaurants are easy to get prizes from. Visit a potential donor in person, with formal letter of donation request.  The letter should detail the successful history of the event on the local and national levels.\r\n\r\nFliers - Put registration fliers in an area where volunteers may see them-in their “check –in” area. Have fliers that you can hand out so they can be completed later.\r\n\r\nInvite Bowlers from Previous Events (addresses listed on sponsor forms from prior year)\r\n\r\nBlue Rhino Gas (Ferrell Gas) - is the primary event sponsor and should be included in all local events. (They may even underwrite your event!)\r\n\r\nRhino Linings – After asking Blue Rhino, try to get a commitment from these folks in your area to join your event, If Blue Rhino cannot commit Rhino Linings may be an event sponsor.\r\n\r\nBFR is Open to the public – Make sure this fact is well advertised.\r\n\r\nInvite Boy Scouts or Girl Scout troops to join your event.\r\n\r\nCreate a T-shirt – Look for sponsors for the event shirt\r\n\r\nA Day off Work? - See if your zoo will offer a day off work for the team who raises the most $ (ex. Graphics team, Maint. Team, etc)\r\n\r\nMarketing and Promotion – Your facility may have contacts or staff can lend a hand – hey, these people do this for a living! Seek help to get the word out.\r\n\r\nPrizes - It pays to advertise.  Once you have a list of Door prizes or other giveaways, raffle prizes, etc.  Publicize the list to attract bowlers and sell raffle tickets.\r\n\r\nInvite Celebrities to bowl at your event (especially TV/radio- free advertising!).\r\n\r\nAdvertising - Get permission from your Facility to post info next to rhino/elephant exhibits about your upcoming event and how to join!\r\n\r\nTrip Winner – The person that raises the most money, wins a trip.  Don’t be shy, let your potential donors know this fact.\r\n\r\nFriends and Family – The most important donors of all, and usually, the softest touches!\r\n\r\nSee http://aazkbfr.org or http://aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n

         AAZK EVENT AND CONTACT  INFORMATION

        \r\n

        EACH YEAR SEND INFO TO PATTY: Please send your BFR contact person’s name & contact info (email/phone) & your chapter’s website/facebook info+ your event date info ASAP.

        \r\nThere is a $25 administrative fee for BFR events. This allows AAZK to send 100% of donations to conservation rather than taking a portion of funds for Administrative costs. Please make checks payable to AAZK and mail to:\r\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \r\n

        318 Montibello Dr.

        \r\n

        Cary, NC 27513

        \r\nPlease write in memo:  “BFR Admin Fee”\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like a “Lewa Promo” DVD free of charge or other Lewa info, please contact Ginger Thomson: gingeratlewa.org or 415-990-3311.\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like Rhino info, flyers,etc. for events, contact Bill Konstant/IRF: b.konstantatrhinos.org.\r\n\r\nFor additional BFR Event information or assistance - Contact Patty Pearthree, AAZK BFR Coordinator: ppear3atgmail.com  or 919-678-0449.\r\n\r\n ', 'BFR Tips for Success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5265-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 16:01:42', '2014-01-15 21:01:42', '', 5265, 'https://www.aazk.org/5265-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5296, 3, '2014-01-15 19:45:17', '2014-01-16 00:45:17', 'Deadline to Apply: Thursday, January 30, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $20.27 - $25.86 hourly\r\n\r\nThe Oregon Zoo is pleased to announce an available position working as a member of our animal care team that cares for our herd of 4.4 Asian elephants. We are headed for an exciting time in our elephant program with the expansion of our current elephant facilities and the proposed development of an off-site elephant facility.\r\n\r\nMinimum Requirements:\r\nBachelor degree in biology, zoology or a related field and three years professional experience as a Keeper which includes two years experience working with elephant management program or equivalent combination of education and experience to successfully perform all job duties.\r\n\r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.\r\n\r\nAbout the Oregon Zoo\r\nOwned and operated by Metro Regional Government, the Oregon Zoo has an annual attendance of over 1.6 million visitors and an annual budget of over $42 million. This zoo located along the MAX light rail line, just five minutes from downtown Portland, enjoys strong, wide-spread community support. The Oregon Zoo is home to over 2000 animal specimens representing 279 species of amphibians, birds, fish, invertebrates and mammals.\r\n\r\nTo learn more about the Oregon Zoo, visit www.oregonzoo.org.', 'Animal Keeper - Elephants (Oregon Zoo)', 0, 'The Oregon Zoo is pleased to announce an available position working as a member of our animal care team that cares for our herd of 4.4 Asian elephants. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-elephants-oregon-zoo', '', '', '2014-01-15 19:45:17', '2014-01-16 00:45:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5296', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5297, 0, '2014-01-15 19:45:17', '2014-01-16 00:45:17', 'Deadline to Apply: Thursday, January 30, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $20.27 - $25.86 hourly\r\n\r\nThe Oregon Zoo is pleased to announce an available position working as a member of our animal care team that cares for our herd of 4.4 Asian elephants. We are headed for an exciting time in our elephant program with the expansion of our current elephant facilities and the proposed development of an off-site elephant facility.\r\n\r\nMinimum Requirements:\r\nBachelor degree in biology, zoology or a related field and three years professional experience as a Keeper which includes two years experience working with elephant management program or equivalent combination of education and experience to successfully perform all job duties.\r\n\r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.\r\n\r\nAbout the Oregon Zoo\r\nOwned and operated by Metro Regional Government, the Oregon Zoo has an annual attendance of over 1.6 million visitors and an annual budget of over $42 million. This zoo located along the MAX light rail line, just five minutes from downtown Portland, enjoys strong, wide-spread community support. The Oregon Zoo is home to over 2000 animal specimens representing 279 species of amphibians, birds, fish, invertebrates and mammals.\r\n\r\nTo learn more about the Oregon Zoo, visit www.oregonzoo.org.', 'Animal Keeper - Elephants (Oregon Zoo)', 0, 'The Oregon Zoo is pleased to announce an available position working as a member of our animal care team that cares for our herd of 4.4 Asian elephants. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5296-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-15 19:45:17', '2014-01-16 00:45:17', '', 5296, 'https://www.aazk.org/5296-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5596, 25759, '2014-02-16 16:14:13', '2014-02-16 21:14:13', '[gravityform id="14" name="Job Submission (w/ expiration date)"]', 'test form', 0, '', 'private', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'test-form', '', '', '2014-02-16 16:32:39', '2014-02-16 21:32:39', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?page_id=5596', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5597, 25759, '2014-02-16 16:14:13', '2014-02-16 21:14:13', '', 'test form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5596-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-16 16:14:13', '2014-02-16 21:14:13', '', 5596, 'https://www.aazk.org/5596-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5598, 25759, '2014-02-16 16:14:38', '2014-02-16 21:14:38', '[gravityform id="14" name="Job Submission (w/ expiration date)"]', 'test form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5596-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-16 16:14:38', '2014-02-16 21:14:38', '', 5596, 'https://www.aazk.org/5596-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5599, 25759, '2014-02-16 16:14:41', '2014-02-16 21:14:41', '[gravityform id="14" name="Job Submission (w/ expiration date)"]', 'test form', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5596-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-16 16:14:41', '2014-02-16 21:14:41', '', 5596, 'https://www.aazk.org/5596-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5300, 2616, '2014-01-16 14:44:12', '2014-01-16 19:44:12', 'Animal care intern to assist with routine animal husbandry of over 100+ animals. The internship is totally hands-on with oppurtunities to assist with training, hand-raising and handling. It would include education programs, public tours and events.\r\n\r\nThis includes feeding, distribution of diets, raking and clening enclosures, monitoring, observing animal behavior, keeping records of enrichment and daily observation logs. \r\n\r\nUNPAID- you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation( no public transportation in our area).\r\n40+ hours a week, must work weekends. Minimum of 3 months to 6 months, except summer college students. \r\n\r\nInternships are offered year around, NO set dates. \r\n\r\nQualifications: College work in Biology or related field and/or exotic animal care experience, Needs to be self-motivated, dedicated and have common sense. \r\nYou must be able to work in any weather conditions outdoors. Texas summers can be 100+ degrees with 100 humidity. \r\nYou MUST be able to lift 50lbs\r\nProof of TB Required.\r\nWe also drug test.\r\n\r\nTGR Exotics Spring, TX\r\nwww.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nPlease send resume along with what internship you are interested in and when you are available to start.\r\n\r\nPlease send resume to: intern@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nor send to Gwen Scott 5315 Tatum Lane Spring, TX 77389\r\nContact number: 281-353-5252', 'Animal Care, Education or Primate Intern', 0, 'Once resume is received we will send out and application and questionnaire for you to fill out and return\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-education-or-primate-intern', '', '', '2014-01-16 14:44:12', '2014-01-16 19:44:12', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5300', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5301, 2616, '2014-01-16 14:44:12', '2014-01-16 19:44:12', 'Animal care intern to assist with routine animal husbandry of over 100+ animals. The internship is totally hands-on with oppurtunities to assist with training, hand-raising and handling. It would include education programs, public tours and events.\r\n\r\nThis includes feeding, distribution of diets, raking and clening enclosures, monitoring, observing animal behavior, keeping records of enrichment and daily observation logs. \r\n\r\nUNPAID- you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation( no public transportation in our area).\r\n40+ hours a week, must work weekends. Minimum of 3 months to 6 months, except summer college students. \r\n\r\nInternships are offered year around, NO set dates. \r\n\r\nQualifications: College work in Biology or related field and/or exotic animal care experience, Needs to be self-motivated, dedicated and have common sense. \r\nYou must be able to work in any weather conditions outdoors. Texas summers can be 100+ degrees with 100 humidity. \r\nYou MUST be able to lift 50lbs\r\nProof of TB Required.\r\nWe also drug test.\r\n\r\nTGR Exotics Spring, TX\r\nwww.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nPlease send resume along with what internship you are interested in and when you are available to start.\r\n\r\nPlease send resume to: intern@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nor send to Gwen Scott 5315 Tatum Lane Spring, TX 77389\r\nContact number: 281-353-5252', 'Animal Care, Education or Primate Intern', 0, 'Once resume is received we will send out and application and questionnaire for you to fill out and return\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5300-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-16 14:44:12', '2014-01-16 19:44:12', '', 5300, 'https://www.aazk.org/5300-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5302, 3, '2014-01-16 17:04:30', '2014-01-16 22:04:30', 'Animal care intern to assist with routine animal husbandry of over 100+ animals. The internship is totally hands-on with oppurtunities to assist with training, hand-raising and handling. It would include education programs, public tours and events.\r\n\r\nThis includes feeding, distribution of diets, raking and clening enclosures, monitoring, observing animal behavior, keeping records of enrichment and daily observation logs. \r\n\r\nUNPAID- you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation( no public transportation in our area).\r\n40+ hours a week, must work weekends. Minimum of 3 months to 6 months, except summer college students. \r\n\r\nInternships are offered year around, NO set dates. \r\n\r\nQualifications: College work in Biology or related field and/or exotic animal care experience, Needs to be self-motivated, dedicated and have common sense. \r\nYou must be able to work in any weather conditions outdoors. Texas summers can be 100+ degrees with 100 humidity. \r\nYou MUST be able to lift 50lbs\r\nProof of TB Required.\r\nWe also drug test.\r\n\r\nTGR Exotics Spring, TX\r\nwww.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nPlease send resume along with what internship you are interested in and when you are available to start.\r\n\r\nPlease send resume to: intern@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nor send to Gwen Scott 5315 Tatum Lane Spring, TX 77389\r\nContact number: 281-353-5252', 'Animal Care, Education or Primate Intern', 0, 'Once resume is received we will send out and application and questionnaire for you to fill out and return\r\n', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-education-or-primate-intern-2', '', '', '2014-01-16 17:04:30', '2014-01-16 22:04:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5302', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5303, 0, '2014-01-16 17:04:30', '2014-01-16 22:04:30', 'Animal care intern to assist with routine animal husbandry of over 100+ animals. The internship is totally hands-on with oppurtunities to assist with training, hand-raising and handling. It would include education programs, public tours and events.\r\n\r\nThis includes feeding, distribution of diets, raking and clening enclosures, monitoring, observing animal behavior, keeping records of enrichment and daily observation logs. \r\n\r\nUNPAID- you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation( no public transportation in our area).\r\n40+ hours a week, must work weekends. Minimum of 3 months to 6 months, except summer college students. \r\n\r\nInternships are offered year around, NO set dates. \r\n\r\nQualifications: College work in Biology or related field and/or exotic animal care experience, Needs to be self-motivated, dedicated and have common sense. \r\nYou must be able to work in any weather conditions outdoors. Texas summers can be 100+ degrees with 100 humidity. \r\nYou MUST be able to lift 50lbs\r\nProof of TB Required.\r\nWe also drug test.\r\n\r\nTGR Exotics Spring, TX\r\nwww.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nPlease send resume along with what internship you are interested in and when you are available to start.\r\n\r\nPlease send resume to: intern@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nor send to Gwen Scott 5315 Tatum Lane Spring, TX 77389\r\nContact number: 281-353-5252', 'Animal Care, Education or Primate Intern', 0, 'Once resume is received we will send out and application and questionnaire for you to fill out and return\r\n', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5302-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-16 17:04:30', '2014-01-16 22:04:30', '', 5302, 'https://www.aazk.org/5302-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5304, 3, '2014-01-16 22:21:17', '2014-01-17 03:21:17', 'The Utica Zoo is offering internships for the late winter/spring session. Animal care interns assist with routine animal husbandry of over 200+ animals. The internship experience includes working alongside the animal care staff in the feeding, cleaning of enclosures, diet preparation, observation of animal behavior, enrichment and record keeping. \r\n\r\nThe internship is UNPAID. In addition, you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation (limited public transportation in our area).\r\n\r\nHours: Must be willing to commit a minimum of 8 hours per week in one or two day shifts of at least 4 hours. In order to gain experience in all animal areas, candidates must work at least 12 weeks. Interns may work up to 40 hours per week and up to 16 weeks . \r\n\r\nQualifications: Must be in a biology based university program or be recently graduated from the same. \r\n\r\nRequirements: Must be able to work in any weather conditions. Must be able to lift 50lbs. Proof of negative tuberculin test required. Tetanus vaccination recommended.\r\n\r\nOther: Access to the staff veterinarian is limited; therefore, if your goal is to work with a veterinarian, this may not be the internship for you. This internship is designed as a zookeeping program. You will learn the inter-workings of a small zoo and how the animals are cared for. The internship is very physical and demanding. Direct physical contact with animals is often limited. \r\n \r\nContact Details: Submit a one page resume with cover letter to Beth Ricci, Senior Keeper, Utica Zoo, One Utica Zoo Way, Utica, NY, 13501. Preferred contact is through email. Email: beth.ricci@uticazoo.org. Phone: 315-738-0472 ext. 33 Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo.\r\n', 'Utica Zoo Internship-winter/spring', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'utica-zoo-internship-winterspring', '', '', '2014-01-16 22:21:17', '2014-01-17 03:21:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5304', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5305, 0, '2014-01-16 22:21:17', '2014-01-17 03:21:17', 'The Utica Zoo is offering internships for the late winter/spring session. Animal care interns assist with routine animal husbandry of over 200+ animals. The internship experience includes working alongside the animal care staff in the feeding, cleaning of enclosures, diet preparation, observation of animal behavior, enrichment and record keeping. \r\n\r\nThe internship is UNPAID. In addition, you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation (limited public transportation in our area).\r\n\r\nHours: Must be willing to commit a minimum of 8 hours per week in one or two day shifts of at least 4 hours. In order to gain experience in all animal areas, candidates must work at least 12 weeks. Interns may work up to 40 hours per week and up to 16 weeks . \r\n\r\nQualifications: Must be in a biology based university program or be recently graduated from the same. \r\n\r\nRequirements: Must be able to work in any weather conditions. Must be able to lift 50lbs. Proof of negative tuberculin test required. Tetanus vaccination recommended.\r\n\r\nOther: Access to the staff veterinarian is limited; therefore, if your goal is to work with a veterinarian, this may not be the internship for you. This internship is designed as a zookeeping program. You will learn the inter-workings of a small zoo and how the animals are cared for. The internship is very physical and demanding. Direct physical contact with animals is often limited. \r\n \r\nContact Details: Submit a one page resume with cover letter to Beth Ricci, Senior Keeper, Utica Zoo, One Utica Zoo Way, Utica, NY, 13501. Preferred contact is through email. Email: beth.ricci@uticazoo.org. Phone: 315-738-0472 ext. 33 Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo.\r\n', 'Utica Zoo Internship-winter/spring', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5304-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-16 22:21:17', '2014-01-17 03:21:17', '', 5304, 'https://www.aazk.org/5304-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5306, 3, '2014-01-16 22:25:32', '2014-01-17 03:25:32', 'The Utica Zoo offers full-time (40 hrs/week) Animal Care Department Internships during the summer season each year. The internship begins at the end of May and lasts for approximately 9 weeks. Interns will work under the direct supervision of the animal care staff and assist in all aspects of their daily activities. This is a VERY hands-on internship. Duties will include cleaning, feeding, record keeping, enrichment, diet preparation, exhibit maintenance/ construction, as well as assisting during veterinary procedures and education programming. Interns will be required to conduct short presentations to the public daily. Intern positions are available in a number of specialized areas within the zoo. Interns do not rotate to different animal areas during the summer but can experience different aspects of all areas through veterinary procedures or projects. The internship is very physical and demanding. Interns must be able to lift a minimum of 50lbs as well as be prepared to work in various weather and environmental conditions. Direct physical contact with animals is often limited. Applicants must be enrolled in or have graduated from a college level zoology, biology, pre-vet, wildlife or related program. The internship is unpaid. Housing is available through a local university for a fee. Transportation is the responsibility of the intern. Proof of a negative TB test, along with a recent tetanus vaccination is required.\r\n\r\nContact Details: Resumes with appropriate cover letters should be sent to Beth Ricci, Senior Keeper, Utica Zoo, 99 Steele Hill Road, Utica, NY, 13501. Preferred contact is through email. Email: beth.ricci@uticazoo.org. Phone: 315-738-0472 ext. 33 Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo.\r\nwww.uticazoo.org \r\n\r\nDeadline for resume submissions: March 30, 2014', 'Utica Zoo Internship-summer', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'utica-zoo-internship-summer', '', '', '2014-01-16 22:25:32', '2014-01-17 03:25:32', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5306', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5307, 0, '2014-01-16 22:25:32', '2014-01-17 03:25:32', 'The Utica Zoo offers full-time (40 hrs/week) Animal Care Department Internships during the summer season each year. The internship begins at the end of May and lasts for approximately 9 weeks. Interns will work under the direct supervision of the animal care staff and assist in all aspects of their daily activities. This is a VERY hands-on internship. Duties will include cleaning, feeding, record keeping, enrichment, diet preparation, exhibit maintenance/ construction, as well as assisting during veterinary procedures and education programming. Interns will be required to conduct short presentations to the public daily. Intern positions are available in a number of specialized areas within the zoo. Interns do not rotate to different animal areas during the summer but can experience different aspects of all areas through veterinary procedures or projects. The internship is very physical and demanding. Interns must be able to lift a minimum of 50lbs as well as be prepared to work in various weather and environmental conditions. Direct physical contact with animals is often limited. Applicants must be enrolled in or have graduated from a college level zoology, biology, pre-vet, wildlife or related program. The internship is unpaid. Housing is available through a local university for a fee. Transportation is the responsibility of the intern. Proof of a negative TB test, along with a recent tetanus vaccination is required.\r\n\r\nContact Details: Resumes with appropriate cover letters should be sent to Beth Ricci, Senior Keeper, Utica Zoo, 99 Steele Hill Road, Utica, NY, 13501. Preferred contact is through email. Email: beth.ricci@uticazoo.org. Phone: 315-738-0472 ext. 33 Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo.\r\nwww.uticazoo.org \r\n\r\nDeadline for resume submissions: March 30, 2014', 'Utica Zoo Internship-summer', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5306-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-16 22:25:32', '2014-01-17 03:25:32', '', 5306, 'https://www.aazk.org/5306-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5308, 3, '2014-01-16 22:27:46', '2014-01-17 03:27:46', 'We are currently accepting resumes for one open entry-level animal care position. Please see below for details.\r\n\r\nResumes will remain on file for one year. Applicants will NOT receive confirmation of receipt of resume or other correspondence unless we have begun a hiring process. Applicants must possess a MINIMUM of an Associate’s Degree in an appropriate science based discipline. A Bachelor’s Degree and animal care experience preferred. Animal Keeper duties include daily cleaning, feeding, record keeping, enrichment, operate conditioning, diet preparation, exhibit maintenance/construction, as well as assisting during veterinary procedures and education programming. Applicants must be able to lift 50lbs as well as be prepared to work in various weather and environmental conditions.\r\n\r\nContact Details: Resumes with appropriate cover letters should be sent to Mike Bates, Animal Curator, Utica Zoo, One Utica Zoo Way, Utica, NY, 13501. Email: mike.bates@uticazoo.org. Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo. Email correspondence is preferred to save paper.\r\n\r\nwww.uticazoo.org\r\n', 'Utica Zoo Animal Keeper-entry-level', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'utica-zoo-animal-keeper-entry-level', '', '', '2014-01-16 22:27:46', '2014-01-17 03:27:46', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5308', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5309, 0, '2014-01-16 22:27:46', '2014-01-17 03:27:46', 'We are currently accepting resumes for one open entry-level animal care position. Please see below for details.\r\n\r\nResumes will remain on file for one year. Applicants will NOT receive confirmation of receipt of resume or other correspondence unless we have begun a hiring process. Applicants must possess a MINIMUM of an Associate’s Degree in an appropriate science based discipline. A Bachelor’s Degree and animal care experience preferred. Animal Keeper duties include daily cleaning, feeding, record keeping, enrichment, operate conditioning, diet preparation, exhibit maintenance/construction, as well as assisting during veterinary procedures and education programming. Applicants must be able to lift 50lbs as well as be prepared to work in various weather and environmental conditions.\r\n\r\nContact Details: Resumes with appropriate cover letters should be sent to Mike Bates, Animal Curator, Utica Zoo, One Utica Zoo Way, Utica, NY, 13501. Email: mike.bates@uticazoo.org. Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo. Email correspondence is preferred to save paper.\r\n\r\nwww.uticazoo.org\r\n', 'Utica Zoo Animal Keeper-entry-level', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5308-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-16 22:27:46', '2014-01-17 03:27:46', '', 5308, 'https://www.aazk.org/5308-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5324, 73056, '2014-01-20 13:41:30', '2014-01-20 18:41:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Furry Friends Ranch

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nFULL-TIME RANCH ANIMAL CARE STAFF MEMBER\r\n\r\nReports to: Ranch Manager\r\n\r\nLocation: Palm City, FL\r\n\r\nPay: $10/hour\r\n\r\n\r\nJOB SUMMARY: \r\nThe ranch animal care staff member will work as a team with the rest of the staff to oversee the health, well-being, and general care of all the rescue animals at Furry Friends Ranch.\r\n\r\n\r\nJOB DESCRIPTION:\r\n• Provide clean supply of water to all animals.\r\n• Prepare and administer food to all animals.\r\n• Monitor eating habits and make any necessary food adjustments, with manager’s approval.\r\n• Monitor behavior and health of all animals.\r\n• Complete Medical Observations forms for animals demonstrating behavior changes or\r\nmedical concerns.\r\n• Administer oral and topical medications to all animals prescribed by the veterinarian.\r\n• Perform other medical procedures (e.g. paw/hoof soak, ear cleanings, collect fecal/urine\r\nsamples, etc.), as prescribed by the vet or manager.\r\n• Walk dogs.\r\n• Let pastured animals out in morning and put back in barn or enclosures for the night\r\n(horses, sheep, goats, pigs, ducks, chickens, turkeys).\r\n• Conduct dog introductions and play groups.\r\n• Bathe and groom animals. This includes nail trimming.\r\n• Handle all animals in a compassionate and humane way.\r\n• Demonstrate a willingness to learn and follow directions.\r\n• Participate in positive reinforcement animal training sessions with trainer.\r\n• Employ learned training techniques on a daily basis, in a consistent manner.\r\n• Enhance physical and emotional well-being of all animals via training, companionship, and\r\nconsistent, compassionate interaction.\r\n• Make use of enrichment tools and activities for all the animals (e.g. food puzzles, kong\r\ntime, calming music, reading to animals, hand-feeding), as instructed by trainer or\r\nmanager.\r\n• Clean buildings, bathrooms, barn, stalls, crates, kennels, cathouse, coups, or any other\r\nenclosure as instructed by manager.\r\n• Cleaning responsibilities include but are not limited to – washing dishes, sweeping,\r\nmopping, scrubbing, vacuuming, sanitizing areas/objects, doing laundry, poop-scooping,\r\nmucking, raking, washing walls, washing litter boxes, pressure-washing, trash removal.\r\n• Communicate clearly and effectively with team to ensure all animals are cared for and all daily duties are completed in a timely fashion.\r\n• Be attentive to others’ needs and willingly assist as required.\r\n• Assist other team members with their work.\r\n• Keep ranch supplied with all food, cleaning supplies, medical supplies, and maintenance necessities by communicating with other staff and reporting needs to manager.\r\n• Grounds-keeping and maintenance – including, but not limited to – mowing lawns, weed-whacking, hedge-trimming, clearing pastures, repairing fences, replacing air filters, etc.\r\n• Collaborate with team members and adoption staff to promote animals’ adoptability.\r\n• General ranch maintenance projects.\r\n• Other duties and projects, as assigned or delegated by manager.\r\n• Engage with visitors/volunteers in a friendly, informative, positive, professional manner.\r\n• Maintain approachability and assist with volunteers.\r\n\r\n\r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n• Must be at least 18 years old.\r\n• Strong desire to work with various types of animals, particularly in the rescue and\r\nrehabilitation setting.\r\n• Previous experience working with multiple species preferred.\r\n• Flexible Schedule/Hours is a must. Must be able and willing to work weekends and\r\nholidays.\r\n• Needs a general understanding of animal behavior and husbandry.\r\n• Must be a hard worker, having a steady, driven work ethic.\r\n• Positive attitude is necessary.\r\n• Strong interpersonal and communication skills is a must.\r\n• Attain the ability to create and encourage a positive work environment.\r\n• Must be good at following instruction.\r\n• Must be a team-player.\r\n• Demonstrates personal accountability to ensure that all responsibilities are completed\r\neffectively and in a timely manner.\r\n• Comfortable handling various animal species including (but not limited to):\r\n• Dogs, cats, goats, sheep, pigs, horses, cows, ducks, chickens, turkey.\r\n• Able to assist in ranch maintenance projects.\r\n• Experience in customer service or in dealing with the public is a plus.\r\n• Professionally advocate for Furry Friends’ position on issues.\r\n\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\n• Must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. routinely.\r\n• Must be willing and able to work outdoors and in all weather conditions.\r\n• Must be able to stand and walk for long periods of time.\r\n• Must be able to perform strenuous physical activities, such as lifting, squatting, bending,\r\nreaching, and carrying.\r\n• Must be able to work around possible allergens such as hay, dust, and animal dander.\r\nIf interested, please contact:\r\n\r\n\r\nAngela Searcy, Manager\r\nearth.to.angela@gmail.com\r\n(760) 707-7721\r\n\r\n\r\nNick Gaglio, Assistant Manager\r\nnickolasgaglio@gmail.com\r\n(954) 729-6144\r\n\r\n\r\n***Furry Friends Adoption & Clinic is an equal opportunity employer.***\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Ranch Animal Care Staff', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5322-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-20 13:41:30', '2014-01-20 18:41:30', '', 5322, 'https://www.aazk.org/5322-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5325, 2, '2014-01-20 16:20:43', '2014-01-20 21:20:43', 'New York City AAZK Chapter\r\nBronx Zoo\r\nNew York, NY', 'New York City AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3895-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-20 16:20:43', '2014-01-20 21:20:43', '', 3895, 'https://www.aazk.org/3895-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5326, 2, '2014-01-20 16:21:28', '2014-01-20 21:21:28', 'Quad Cities Chapter of AAZK\r\nNiabi Zoo\r\nCoal Valley, IL', 'Quad Cities Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3832-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-20 16:21:28', '2014-01-20 21:21:28', '', 3832, 'https://www.aazk.org/3832-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5327, 2, '2014-01-20 16:21:55', '2014-01-20 21:21:55', 'Zoo New England AAZK Chapter\r\nZoo New England\r\nBoston, MA', ' Zoo New England AAZK Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3860-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-20 16:21:55', '2014-01-20 21:21:55', '', 3860, 'https://www.aazk.org/3860-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5366, 3, '2014-01-29 16:15:17', '2014-01-29 21:15:17', 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n\r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n \r\nRequirements\r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\n\r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\n\r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\n\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\n\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\n \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\n\r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\n\r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\n\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\n\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\n\r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\n\r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Low cost housing is available on site. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\n\r\nApply online https://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n', 'Educational Program Coordinator - Small Mammal Keeper', 0, 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the education programs.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'educational-program-coordinator-small-mammal-keeper', '', '', '2014-01-29 16:15:17', '2014-01-29 21:15:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5366', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5329, 25759, '2014-01-21 13:01:09', '2014-01-21 18:01:09', 'User search, uses template this text does not appear.', 'User Search', 0, '', 'private', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'user-search', '', '', '2014-01-21 13:01:21', '2014-01-21 18:01:21', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?page_id=5329', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5330, 25759, '2014-01-21 13:01:09', '2014-01-21 18:01:09', 'User search, uses template this text does not appear.', 'User Search', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5329-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-21 13:01:09', '2014-01-21 18:01:09', '', 5329, 'https://www.aazk.org/5329-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5331, 2, '2014-01-24 12:43:18', '2014-01-24 17:43:18', '', 'Swine', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'swine', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:43:18', '2014-01-24 17:43:18', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Swine.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5332, 2, '2014-01-24 12:45:43', '2014-01-24 17:45:43', '', 'Swine', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'swine-2', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:45:43', '2014-01-24 17:45:43', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Swine1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5333, 2, '2014-01-24 12:47:27', '2014-01-24 17:47:27', ' \r\n
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        abi-logo
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        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
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        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
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        CLR_Design
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        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        DesertPlasticsheader
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        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
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        ebscocom-logo
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        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
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        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        grubco
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        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        lyontechnology
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        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        nebraskabrand
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        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
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        overland
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        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
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        premier_tours
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        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
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        rodentpro
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        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
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        \r\n
        zoomed
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        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:47:27', '2014-01-24 17:47:27', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5334, 2, '2014-01-24 12:48:43', '2014-01-24 17:48:43', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
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        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:48:43', '2014-01-24 17:48:43', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5335, 2, '2014-01-24 12:49:15', '2014-01-24 17:49:15', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
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        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:49:15', '2014-01-24 17:49:15', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5336, 2, '2014-01-24 12:53:39', '2014-01-24 17:53:39', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        class="hr">Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:53:39', '2014-01-24 17:53:39', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5337, 2, '2014-01-24 12:54:29', '2014-01-24 17:54:29', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        class="hr">Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:54:29', '2014-01-24 17:54:29', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5338, 2, '2014-01-24 12:55:03', '2014-01-24 17:55:03', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:55:03', '2014-01-24 17:55:03', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5339, 2, '2014-01-24 12:56:53', '2014-01-24 17:56:53', '', 'AnimalEquipment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animalequipment', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:56:53', '2014-01-24 17:56:53', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/AnimalEquipment.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5340, 2, '2014-01-24 12:57:06', '2014-01-24 17:57:06', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n\r\n \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:57:06', '2014-01-24 17:57:06', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5341, 2, '2014-01-24 12:58:22', '2014-01-24 17:58:22', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:58:22', '2014-01-24 17:58:22', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5342, 2, '2014-01-24 12:59:04', '2014-01-24 17:59:04', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 12:59:04', '2014-01-24 17:59:04', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5343, 2, '2014-01-24 13:04:17', '2014-01-24 18:04:17', ' \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:04:17', '2014-01-24 18:04:17', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5344, 2, '2014-01-24 13:11:08', '2014-01-24 18:11:08', '', 'ScratchNAll', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'scratchnall', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:11:08', '2014-01-24 18:11:08', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ScratchNAll.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6133, 2, '2014-06-23 11:10:20', '2014-06-23 16:10:20', '', 'IC WOOD JULY AKF Ad-1 (2)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ic-wood-july-akf-ad-1-2', '', '', '2014-06-23 11:10:20', '2014-06-23 16:10:20', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/IC-WOOD-JULY-AKF-Ad-1-2.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6132, 2, '2014-06-23 10:51:05', '2014-06-23 15:51:05', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        IC Wood LLC

        \r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood\r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\n4202 Wilson Road East\r\n\r\nTaberg, NY  13471\r\n\r\n315-709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-23 10:51:05', '2014-06-23 15:51:05', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5345, 2, '2014-01-24 13:13:10', '2014-01-24 18:13:10', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n\r\n\r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:13:10', '2014-01-24 18:13:10', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5346, 2, '2014-01-24 13:15:17', '2014-01-24 18:15:17', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n\r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:15:17', '2014-01-24 18:15:17', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5347, 2, '2014-01-24 13:15:48', '2014-01-24 18:15:48', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n

        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n\r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:15:48', '2014-01-24 18:15:48', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6083, 2, '2014-06-12 14:23:39', '2014-06-12 19:23:39', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\nIC Wood\r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-12 14:23:39', '2014-06-12 19:23:39', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5349, 2, '2014-01-24 13:22:33', '2014-01-24 18:22:33', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:22:33', '2014-01-24 18:22:33', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5348, 2, '2014-01-24 13:18:47', '2014-01-24 18:18:47', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:18:47', '2014-01-24 18:18:47', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5354, 2, '2014-01-24 13:27:40', '2014-01-24 18:27:40', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:27:40', '2014-01-24 18:27:40', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5350, 2, '2014-01-24 13:23:11', '2014-01-24 18:23:11', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n\r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:23:11', '2014-01-24 18:23:11', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5351, 2, '2014-01-24 13:24:32', '2014-01-24 18:24:32', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n

        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:24:32', '2014-01-24 18:24:32', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5352, 2, '2014-01-24 13:25:14', '2014-01-24 18:25:14', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n\r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:25:14', '2014-01-24 18:25:14', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5353, 2, '2014-01-24 13:26:02', '2014-01-24 18:26:02', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        zoomed
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc.

        \r\nSince 1977, we\'ve been manufacturing products for reptiles, amphibians, birds & aquatic pets. Our experience & dedication leads to innovative products; guaranteed to help keep your pets happy & healthy!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n \r\n\r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:26:02', '2014-01-24 18:26:02', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5355, 2, '2014-01-24 13:30:20', '2014-01-24 18:30:20', '', 'Conservation Database and Password', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-database-and-password', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:30:20', '2014-01-24 18:30:20', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Conservation-Database-and-Password.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5357, 2, '2014-01-24 13:32:29', '2014-01-24 18:32:29', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n

        Co-chairs

        \r\n
        kamradt\r\n

        Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        christy_poelker\r\n

        Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:32:29', '2014-01-24 18:32:29', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5356, 2, '2014-01-24 13:30:45', '2014-01-24 18:30:45', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n

        Co-chairs

        \r\n
        kamradt\r\n

        Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        christy_poelker\r\n

        Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Conservation Database

        \r\nConservation Database', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-24 13:30:45', '2014-01-24 18:30:45', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5360, 0, '2014-01-27 11:55:27', '2014-01-27 16:55:27', 'DESCRIPTION\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the year including for the SPRING, SUMMER, and FALL 2014. If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n\r\nREQUIREMENTS\r\n\r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program.\r\n\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\nCOMPENSATION\r\n\r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle is available for insured drivers. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World. \r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicants responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n\r\nHOW TO APPLY\r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences with your application. Please specify the months you will be available for the internship. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!\r\n', 'CARNIVORE/PRIMATE INTERN', 0, 'Tiger World Interns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. APPLY NOW!', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5359-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-27 11:55:27', '2014-01-27 16:55:27', '', 5359, 'https://www.aazk.org/5359-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5361, 3, '2014-01-28 15:50:46', '2014-01-28 20:50:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Randall Oaks Park and Barnyard Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPerforms skilled tasks related to park and zoo maintenance. Effectively leads crews from 1-5 staff. Serves as Manager on Duty when the park and zoo are open for business. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nHigh school diploma or equivalent. Five years experience in related field. Ability to read, understand and apply technical operation maintenance and repair manuals, Knowledge and practices of animal care, park maintenance, vehicle and equipment maintenance and repair. Proficient in operation of tools, vehicles and equipment. Valid Pesticide Operator’s license or ability to obtain with 90 days. Speak, writes, read the English language fluently. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPark Services Department, 750 N. Randall Road, West Dundee, IL 60118. This is a non-exempt full-time year-round position normally working 40 hours per week. Scheduled days and times vary. Weekend or holiday work will be required as well as irregular hours.\r\n\r\n$12.00 - $15.86/hr., depending on qualifications. Full benefit package including medical, dental, life, IMRF retirement and comprehensive leave package.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nsend applications found on our website along with your resume to:\r\nHiring Manager, Park Services Department\r\n750 N. Randall Road\r\nWest Dundee, IL 60118\r\n847-551-4310 or email: mholbrook@dtpd.org\r\nwebsite: www.dtpd.org\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Park Specialist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'park-specialist', '', '', '2014-01-28 15:50:46', '2014-01-28 20:50:46', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5361', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5362, 0, '2014-01-28 15:50:46', '2014-01-28 20:50:46', '', 'Park Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5361-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-28 15:50:46', '2014-01-28 20:50:46', '', 5361, 'https://www.aazk.org/5361-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5363, 0, '2014-01-28 15:50:46', '2014-01-28 20:50:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Randall Oaks Park and Barnyard Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPerforms skilled tasks related to park and zoo maintenance. Effectively leads crews from 1-5 staff. Serves as Manager on Duty when the park and zoo are open for business. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nHigh school diploma or equivalent. Five years experience in related field. Ability to read, understand and apply technical operation maintenance and repair manuals, Knowledge and practices of animal care, park maintenance, vehicle and equipment maintenance and repair. Proficient in operation of tools, vehicles and equipment. Valid Pesticide Operator’s license or ability to obtain with 90 days. Speak, writes, read the English language fluently. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPark Services Department, 750 N. Randall Road, West Dundee, IL 60118. This is a non-exempt full-time year-round position normally working 40 hours per week. Scheduled days and times vary. Weekend or holiday work will be required as well as irregular hours.\r\n\r\n$12.00 - $15.86/hr., depending on qualifications. Full benefit package including medical, dental, life, IMRF retirement and comprehensive leave package.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nsend applications found on our website along with your resume to:\r\nHiring Manager, Park Services Department\r\n750 N. Randall Road\r\nWest Dundee, IL 60118\r\n847-551-4310 or email: mholbrook@dtpd.org\r\nwebsite: www.dtpd.org\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Park Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5361-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-28 15:50:46', '2014-01-28 20:50:46', '', 5361, 'https://www.aazk.org/5361-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5364, 3, '2014-01-28 16:03:55', '2014-01-28 21:03:55', 'Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this position provides paraprofessional medical care and treatment to all animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff and the visiting public. Familiarity and experience providing veterinary assistance to a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles and certification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician is preferred. The part-time Animal Health Technician will perform routine veterinary technician responsibilities such as blood draws and analysis, microbiological analysis, specimen collection, medical record keeping and updating, assisting staff and veterinarians with radiology, surgery, necropsies, and provide care for animals in Quarantine and hospital or off exhibit holding. \r\nFor comoplete information including instructions on how to apply go to:\r\nhttps://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Animal Health Technician PT benefitted', 0, 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo Animal Health Technician PT benefitted (32 hrs/wk) https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-health-technician-pt-benefitted', '', '', '2014-01-28 16:03:55', '2014-01-28 21:03:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5364', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5365, 0, '2014-01-28 16:03:55', '2014-01-28 21:03:55', 'Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this position provides paraprofessional medical care and treatment to all animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff and the visiting public. Familiarity and experience providing veterinary assistance to a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles and certification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician is preferred. The part-time Animal Health Technician will perform routine veterinary technician responsibilities such as blood draws and analysis, microbiological analysis, specimen collection, medical record keeping and updating, assisting staff and veterinarians with radiology, surgery, necropsies, and provide care for animals in Quarantine and hospital or off exhibit holding. \r\nFor comoplete information including instructions on how to apply go to:\r\nhttps://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Animal Health Technician PT benefitted', 0, 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo Animal Health Technician PT benefitted (32 hrs/wk) https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5364-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-28 16:03:55', '2014-01-28 21:03:55', '', 5364, 'https://www.aazk.org/5364-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5367, 0, '2014-01-29 16:15:17', '2014-01-29 21:15:17', 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n\r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n \r\nRequirements\r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\n\r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\n\r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\n\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\n\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\n \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\n\r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\n\r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\n\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\n\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\n\r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\n\r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Low cost housing is available on site. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\n\r\nApply online https://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n', 'Educational Program Coordinator - Small Mammal Keeper', 0, 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the education programs.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5366-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-29 16:15:17', '2014-01-29 21:15:17', '', 5366, 'https://www.aazk.org/5366-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5368, 3, '2014-01-30 10:55:08', '2014-01-30 15:55:08', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=614&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grounds-quality-associate', '', '', '2014-01-30 10:55:08', '2014-01-30 15:55:08', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5368', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5369, 0, '2014-01-30 10:55:08', '2014-01-30 15:55:08', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=614&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5368-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-30 10:55:08', '2014-01-30 15:55:08', '', 5368, 'https://www.aazk.org/5368-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5370, 3, '2014-01-30 10:55:50', '2014-01-30 15:55:50', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking an Individual Giving Associate to focus on expanding the current donor base, including all aspects of prospect identification, cultivation, solicitation and stewardship of individuals and some grant donors. The position focuses on relationship development with the donor community to obtain support for annual and capital programs. This will be accomplished through strategic planning; effective grant writing and communication skills; individual activity and by working in collaboration with others. Our Individual Giving Associate will also participate in the planning of Rendez-Zoo (and other key fundraising events), securing and managing table sales, assisting with the auction elements, and providing on-site guest relations during the event.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include at least 3 years fundraising experience with a proven track record of success in the solicitation of grant opportunities and individual gifts, with a preference for a candidate with experience in the Phoenix market. Further requirements include a Bachelor’s Degree in business, non-profit administration or related field, experience in grant/proposal writing, proven experience meeting with individuals in a one-on-one setting as well as with corporate and foundation personnel, excellent oral and written communication skills, including an ability to develop and make presentations to potential donors, boards of directors, and a variety of stakeholders, demonstrated ability to both work with a high degree of autonomy and participate effectively on a team.\r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n\r\nThis exempt-level position has a starting salary of 40k/year ($19.07/hour starting pay DOE), and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=612&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n', 'Individual Giving Associate', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'individual-giving-associate', '', '', '2014-01-30 10:55:50', '2014-01-30 15:55:50', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5370', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5371, 0, '2014-01-30 10:55:50', '2014-01-30 15:55:50', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking an Individual Giving Associate to focus on expanding the current donor base, including all aspects of prospect identification, cultivation, solicitation and stewardship of individuals and some grant donors. The position focuses on relationship development with the donor community to obtain support for annual and capital programs. This will be accomplished through strategic planning; effective grant writing and communication skills; individual activity and by working in collaboration with others. Our Individual Giving Associate will also participate in the planning of Rendez-Zoo (and other key fundraising events), securing and managing table sales, assisting with the auction elements, and providing on-site guest relations during the event.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include at least 3 years fundraising experience with a proven track record of success in the solicitation of grant opportunities and individual gifts, with a preference for a candidate with experience in the Phoenix market. Further requirements include a Bachelor’s Degree in business, non-profit administration or related field, experience in grant/proposal writing, proven experience meeting with individuals in a one-on-one setting as well as with corporate and foundation personnel, excellent oral and written communication skills, including an ability to develop and make presentations to potential donors, boards of directors, and a variety of stakeholders, demonstrated ability to both work with a high degree of autonomy and participate effectively on a team.\r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n\r\nThis exempt-level position has a starting salary of 40k/year ($19.07/hour starting pay DOE), and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=612&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n', 'Individual Giving Associate', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5370-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-30 10:55:50', '2014-01-30 15:55:50', '', 5370, 'https://www.aazk.org/5370-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5372, 3, '2014-01-30 14:34:47', '2014-01-30 19:34:47', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued behaviors and animal shows and programs. AR Keepers daily duties include observation of and reporting on all assigned animals, routine husbandry, monitoring diets, performing assigned and approved Behavioral Enrichment activities and animal training procedures, conducting interpretive programs and animal stage shows, and engaging and communicating with guests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS diploma with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience, 1 year paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, experience in operant conditioning, ability to lift up to 50 lbs., valid driver’s license, and must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather. The ideal candidate will be friendly and outgoing, and able to captivate groups of all ages and sizes. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=618&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Animal Resources (part-time)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-animal-resources-part-time', '', '', '2014-01-30 14:34:47', '2014-01-30 19:34:47', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5372', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5373, 0, '2014-01-30 14:34:47', '2014-01-30 19:34:47', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued behaviors and animal shows and programs. AR Keepers daily duties include observation of and reporting on all assigned animals, routine husbandry, monitoring diets, performing assigned and approved Behavioral Enrichment activities and animal training procedures, conducting interpretive programs and animal stage shows, and engaging and communicating with guests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS diploma with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience, 1 year paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, experience in operant conditioning, ability to lift up to 50 lbs., valid driver’s license, and must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather. The ideal candidate will be friendly and outgoing, and able to captivate groups of all ages and sizes. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=618&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Animal Resources (part-time)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5372-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-30 14:34:47', '2014-01-30 19:34:47', '', 5372, 'https://www.aazk.org/5372-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5374, 3, '2014-01-31 11:14:31', '2014-01-31 16:14:31', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to a diverse group of felines including Amur Leopards, Amur Tigers, Snow Leopards, and Pallas Cats among others. Will be involved with conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, exhibit maintenance, animal demonstrations, addressing the media, education programs, and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n\r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. At least 2-years paid experience working with large cats in a zoo is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A minimum of two years of experience with felines required and degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n\r\nFull time, benefit eligible position. Utah\'s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Asian Highlands/Feline Area', 0, 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor, (gphillips@hoglezoo.org) by February 15, 2013', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-asian-highlandsfeline-area', '', '', '2014-01-31 11:14:31', '2014-01-31 16:14:31', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5374', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5375, 0, '2014-01-31 11:14:31', '2014-01-31 16:14:31', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to a diverse group of felines including Amur Leopards, Amur Tigers, Snow Leopards, and Pallas Cats among others. Will be involved with conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, exhibit maintenance, animal demonstrations, addressing the media, education programs, and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n\r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. At least 2-years paid experience working with large cats in a zoo is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A minimum of two years of experience with felines required and degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n\r\nFull time, benefit eligible position. Utah\'s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Asian Highlands/Feline Area', 0, 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor, (gphillips@hoglezoo.org) by February 15, 2013', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5374-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-31 11:14:31', '2014-01-31 16:14:31', '', 5374, 'https://www.aazk.org/5374-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5376, 3, '2014-01-31 11:20:08', '2014-01-31 16:20:08', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Primate team, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of primates including great apes. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed.\r\n\r\nAt least 2-years paid experience working with primates is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards.\r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience.\r\nExcellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary.\r\nDegree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred.\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, and bend, stoop, jump, and stretch.\r\nGood driving record required.\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours’ drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers!\r\n\r\nFull time, benefit eligible position. Utah\'s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Primates ', 0, 'Anyone interested should send resume and cover letter to Boanna Owens, Animal Care Supervisor, (bowens@hoglezoo.org) by February 28, 2014. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-primates', '', '', '2014-01-31 11:20:08', '2014-01-31 16:20:08', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5376', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5377, 0, '2014-01-31 11:20:08', '2014-01-31 16:20:08', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Primate team, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of primates including great apes. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed.\r\n\r\nAt least 2-years paid experience working with primates is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards.\r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience.\r\nExcellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary.\r\nDegree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred.\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, and bend, stoop, jump, and stretch.\r\nGood driving record required.\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours’ drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers!\r\n\r\nFull time, benefit eligible position. Utah\'s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Primates ', 0, 'Anyone interested should send resume and cover letter to Boanna Owens, Animal Care Supervisor, (bowens@hoglezoo.org) by February 28, 2014. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5376-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-31 11:20:08', '2014-01-31 16:20:08', '', 5376, 'https://www.aazk.org/5376-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5378, 3, '2014-01-31 13:30:50', '2014-01-31 18:30:50', 'The apprentice will learn about the physical health and psychological well being of the animals under his/her care. Work ranges from the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of living areas to more analytical tasks. The apprentice animal keeper is expected to develop a comprehensive knowledge of the natural history of the species under his/her care, to conduct ongoing assessment of species physical and psycho-social needs, and to design and implement steps to address these needs (including enrichment and training). S/he must possess sound judgment in the care of wild animals, work cooperatively and communicate well with co-workers, volunteers, and supervisors, and demonstrate good public relations skills with zoo guests. \r\n\r\nRequirements:\r\n•Minimum of six months (1040 hours) experience working with wildlife and/ or livestock\r\n•High school diploma and valid driver’s license required\r\n•Must be able to lift 50lbs. and move 120lbs\r\n•Bachelor’s degree in zoology, biology, or a related field (preferred)\r\n\r\nPosition: 40 hours per week. \r\nLength of Apprenticeship: 9 months; beginning 1 April 2014\r\nSalary: $10.50 per hour\r\n\r\nResumes accepted until 15 February 2014. \r\nApplicants not meeting the minimum requirements will not receive a response. Due to the competitive nature of this posting, minimum requirements may be raised. \r\n\r\nSend cover letter and resume electronically to: \r\nDarren Minier\r\ndminier@oaklandzoo.org \r\n', 'Apprentice Animal Keeper', 0, 'Oakland Zoo has 4 openings for paid apprentice keeper.\r\nThe apprenticeship lasts for 9 months and starts on April 1, 2014', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'apprentice-animal-keeper', '', '', '2014-01-31 13:30:50', '2014-01-31 18:30:50', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5378', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5379, 0, '2014-01-31 13:30:50', '2014-01-31 18:30:50', 'The apprentice will learn about the physical health and psychological well being of the animals under his/her care. Work ranges from the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of living areas to more analytical tasks. The apprentice animal keeper is expected to develop a comprehensive knowledge of the natural history of the species under his/her care, to conduct ongoing assessment of species physical and psycho-social needs, and to design and implement steps to address these needs (including enrichment and training). S/he must possess sound judgment in the care of wild animals, work cooperatively and communicate well with co-workers, volunteers, and supervisors, and demonstrate good public relations skills with zoo guests. \r\n\r\nRequirements:\r\n•Minimum of six months (1040 hours) experience working with wildlife and/ or livestock\r\n•High school diploma and valid driver’s license required\r\n•Must be able to lift 50lbs. and move 120lbs\r\n•Bachelor’s degree in zoology, biology, or a related field (preferred)\r\n\r\nPosition: 40 hours per week. \r\nLength of Apprenticeship: 9 months; beginning 1 April 2014\r\nSalary: $10.50 per hour\r\n\r\nResumes accepted until 15 February 2014. \r\nApplicants not meeting the minimum requirements will not receive a response. Due to the competitive nature of this posting, minimum requirements may be raised. \r\n\r\nSend cover letter and resume electronically to: \r\nDarren Minier\r\ndminier@oaklandzoo.org \r\n', 'Apprentice Animal Keeper', 0, 'Oakland Zoo has 4 openings for paid apprentice keeper.\r\nThe apprenticeship lasts for 9 months and starts on April 1, 2014', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5378-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-31 13:30:50', '2014-01-31 18:30:50', '', 5378, 'https://www.aazk.org/5378-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5380, 2788, '2014-01-31 17:53:01', '2014-01-31 22:53:01', 'The Lead Live Animal Keeper will coordinate Live Animal Keeper schedules, assign tasks, and ensure effective daily operations in any space where live animals are exhibited or housed. This person will work alongside Live Animal Keepers to perform routine feeding, cleaning, and veterinary care. The Lead will also assist in recruitment of new Keepers and act as a mentor for incoming staff and volunteers. \r\n\r\nSupervisory Responsibilities: \r\n• Acting as a mentor for Live Animal Keepers and Gallery Interpreters in education technique, safety and protocol as it pertains to the Live Animal Program.\r\n• Work alongside Live Animal Keepers to perform routine feeding and cleaning of live animals, and coordinate caretaker schedules and assign tasks. On a daily basis, ensure general operations are running smoothly in any space where live animals are exhibited or housed \r\n• Be able to perform all tasks as they are described in the Live Animal Keeper position.\r\n• Act as mentor to Live Animal Keepers and volunteers.\r\n• Develop and distribute shift schedules for Live Animal Keepers. \r\n• Monitor and report staff/volunteer performance to the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers as it pertains to their subsequent areas of responsibility.\r\n• Document minor workplace infractions and forward all documentation to the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers, and work to resolve minor staff issues.\r\n\r\nEducational Responsibilities:\r\n• Interact with visitors, answer public inquiries, deliver education programs, and participate in public relations activities, in consultation with the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers.\r\n• Serves as Museum advocate and interpretation professional relating to all live animal programs.\r\n• May assist in the development of new live animal exhibits and education presentations.\r\n\r\nTechnical Responsibilities: \r\n• Monitors and troubleshoots all facility, equipment, husbandry and health issues as they relate to animal health and well-being.\r\n• Implements procedures recommended by consulting veterinarian.\r\n• Understands and can oversee the husbandry needs of the Museum’s live animals. \r\n• Assures that supplies are well stocked in both vertebrate and invertebrate animal care areas.\r\n• Assures that all USDA, DFW, DEA, veterinary premise, and city permit requirements are adhered to.\r\n\r\nEducation, Certificates, Experience, or Licenses, required: \r\n• Associate of Science degree in Zoology, Biology, or related field, or a combination of 3 years’ education and professional experience or accredited certification in exotic animal husbandry. \r\n• Demonstrated knowledge of reptile, amphibian, and small mammal biology.\r\n• Experience working safely around venomous reptiles.\r\n• Experience with aquatic systems.\r\n• Experience as assistant in exotic veterinary care. \r\n• Demonstrated ability to lead a team of keepers and volunteers.\r\n• Possess valid California driver’s license.\r\n\r\n \r\nAdditional knowledge, skills, & abilities required for this position:\r\n• Excellent communication and strong interpersonal skills.\r\n• Ability to act as a positive, proactive team leader.\r\n• Ability to search reference materials or confer with colleagues about husbandry and natural history of live animals.\r\n• Ability to cover shifts of fellow Live Animal Keepers including holidays, weekends and sick days.\r\n• Use of safety equipment and clothing to protect Live Animal Program animals and staff.\r\n• Ability to work safely and efficiently around live animals in a way that promotes well-being of live animals and staff.\r\n• Ability to walk, stand, work outdoors in variable weather, lift 50lbs.\r\n\r\n\r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. This is a full-time, regular, non-exempt position. \r\n\r\nReview of applications begins immediately and continues until position is filled. Interested candidates please visit www.nhm.org/jobs and click the link of the position for which you are interested or you may go directly to the online application by clicking https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=8142231. \r\n\r\nThe Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nPlease, No Phone Calls, No Fax. \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Live Animal Keeper Team Leader', 0, 'The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County seeks a Live Animal Keeper Team Leader. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'live-animal-keeper-team-leader', '', '', '2014-01-31 17:53:01', '2014-01-31 22:53:01', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5380', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5381, 2788, '2014-01-31 17:53:01', '2014-01-31 22:53:01', 'The Lead Live Animal Keeper will coordinate Live Animal Keeper schedules, assign tasks, and ensure effective daily operations in any space where live animals are exhibited or housed. This person will work alongside Live Animal Keepers to perform routine feeding, cleaning, and veterinary care. The Lead will also assist in recruitment of new Keepers and act as a mentor for incoming staff and volunteers. \r\n\r\nSupervisory Responsibilities: \r\n• Acting as a mentor for Live Animal Keepers and Gallery Interpreters in education technique, safety and protocol as it pertains to the Live Animal Program.\r\n• Work alongside Live Animal Keepers to perform routine feeding and cleaning of live animals, and coordinate caretaker schedules and assign tasks. On a daily basis, ensure general operations are running smoothly in any space where live animals are exhibited or housed \r\n• Be able to perform all tasks as they are described in the Live Animal Keeper position.\r\n• Act as mentor to Live Animal Keepers and volunteers.\r\n• Develop and distribute shift schedules for Live Animal Keepers. \r\n• Monitor and report staff/volunteer performance to the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers as it pertains to their subsequent areas of responsibility.\r\n• Document minor workplace infractions and forward all documentation to the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers, and work to resolve minor staff issues.\r\n\r\nEducational Responsibilities:\r\n• Interact with visitors, answer public inquiries, deliver education programs, and participate in public relations activities, in consultation with the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers.\r\n• Serves as Museum advocate and interpretation professional relating to all live animal programs.\r\n• May assist in the development of new live animal exhibits and education presentations.\r\n\r\nTechnical Responsibilities: \r\n• Monitors and troubleshoots all facility, equipment, husbandry and health issues as they relate to animal health and well-being.\r\n• Implements procedures recommended by consulting veterinarian.\r\n• Understands and can oversee the husbandry needs of the Museum’s live animals. \r\n• Assures that supplies are well stocked in both vertebrate and invertebrate animal care areas.\r\n• Assures that all USDA, DFW, DEA, veterinary premise, and city permit requirements are adhered to.\r\n\r\nEducation, Certificates, Experience, or Licenses, required: \r\n• Associate of Science degree in Zoology, Biology, or related field, or a combination of 3 years’ education and professional experience or accredited certification in exotic animal husbandry. \r\n• Demonstrated knowledge of reptile, amphibian, and small mammal biology.\r\n• Experience working safely around venomous reptiles.\r\n• Experience with aquatic systems.\r\n• Experience as assistant in exotic veterinary care. \r\n• Demonstrated ability to lead a team of keepers and volunteers.\r\n• Possess valid California driver’s license.\r\n\r\n \r\nAdditional knowledge, skills, & abilities required for this position:\r\n• Excellent communication and strong interpersonal skills.\r\n• Ability to act as a positive, proactive team leader.\r\n• Ability to search reference materials or confer with colleagues about husbandry and natural history of live animals.\r\n• Ability to cover shifts of fellow Live Animal Keepers including holidays, weekends and sick days.\r\n• Use of safety equipment and clothing to protect Live Animal Program animals and staff.\r\n• Ability to work safely and efficiently around live animals in a way that promotes well-being of live animals and staff.\r\n• Ability to walk, stand, work outdoors in variable weather, lift 50lbs.\r\n\r\n\r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. This is a full-time, regular, non-exempt position. \r\n\r\nReview of applications begins immediately and continues until position is filled. Interested candidates please visit www.nhm.org/jobs and click the link of the position for which you are interested or you may go directly to the online application by clicking https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=8142231. \r\n\r\nThe Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nPlease, No Phone Calls, No Fax. \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Live Animal Keeper Team Leader', 0, 'The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County seeks a Live Animal Keeper Team Leader. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5380-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-01-31 17:53:01', '2014-01-31 22:53:01', '', 5380, 'https://www.aazk.org/5380-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5385, 2, '2014-02-03 16:31:18', '2014-02-03 21:31:18', '', 'ZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookreepers-social-connections-for-the-zoo-keeper-culture', '', '', '2014-02-03 16:31:18', '2014-02-03 21:31:18', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/ZooKreepers-–-Social-Connections-for-the-Zoo-Keeper-Culture.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5386, 2, '2014-02-03 16:42:38', '2014-02-03 21:42:38', '', 'Zoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-guests-carrion-on-about-vultures', '', '', '2014-02-03 16:42:38', '2014-02-03 21:42:38', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-Guests-Carrion-On-About-Vultures.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5387, 2, '2014-02-03 16:47:16', '2014-02-03 21:47:16', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-03 16:47:16', '2014-02-03 21:47:16', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5388, 2, '2014-02-03 17:05:18', '2014-02-03 22:05:18', '', 'Helping Harbor Seals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'helping-harbor-seals', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:05:18', '2014-02-03 22:05:18', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Helping-Harbor-Seals.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5389, 2, '2014-02-03 17:07:39', '2014-02-03 22:07:39', '', 'Zoo Atlanta and USFWS', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-atlanta-and-usfws', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:07:39', '2014-02-03 22:07:39', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-Atlanta-and-USFWS.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5390, 2, '2014-02-03 17:09:19', '2014-02-03 22:09:19', '', 'Understanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'understanding-vocal-patterns-in-tigers', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:09:19', '2014-02-03 22:09:19', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Understanding-Vocal-Patterns-in-Tigers.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5391, 2, '2014-02-03 17:11:36', '2014-02-03 22:11:36', '', 'Enrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'enrichment-comparison-of-african-painted-dogs', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:11:36', '2014-02-03 22:11:36', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Enrichment-Comparison-of-African-Painted-Dogs.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5392, 2, '2014-02-03 17:13:12', '2014-02-03 22:13:12', '', 'Lessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lessons-in-squirrel-monkey-introductions', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:13:12', '2014-02-03 22:13:12', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Lessons-in-Squirrel-Monkey-Introductions.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5393, 2, '2014-02-03 17:14:31', '2014-02-03 22:14:31', '', 'Utilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'utilizing-wish-lists-to-boost-animal-enrichment-programs', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:14:31', '2014-02-03 22:14:31', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Utilizing-Wish-Lists-to-Boost-Animal-Enrichment-Programs.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5394, 2, '2014-02-03 17:17:34', '2014-02-03 22:17:34', '', 'Leucoderma in an African Penguin', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'leucoderma-in-an-african-penguin', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:17:34', '2014-02-03 22:17:34', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Leucoderma-in-an-African-Penguin.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5395, 942, '2014-02-03 17:17:35', '2014-02-03 22:17:35', 'JOB CLASS TITLE: Zookeeper II \r\nPOSITION NUMBER: 60033330 \r\nDEPARTMENT: Dept. of Environment & Natural Resource \r\nDIVISION/SECTION: NC Zoo \r\nSALARY RANGE: \r\n $28,826.00 - $44,099.00 Annually\r\nSALARY GRADE / SALARY GRADE EQUIVALENT: 62 \r\nAPPOINTMENT TYPE: Permanent Full-Time \r\nWORK LOCATION: Randolph County \r\nOPENING DATE: 01/24/14 \r\nCLOSING DATE: 02/14/14 5:00 PM Eastern Time \r\n \r\nDESCRIPTION OF WORK: \r\n \r\nThe NC Zoo is seeking an enthusiastic team leader to be part of its Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants. Responsibilities include the daily assessment and care of elephants both on-exhibit and off-exhibit animal areas. Daily duties also include:\r\n\r\nHeavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc.; heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence. Systematic observation of animal health and behavior. Training and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care.\r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment.Thorough and accurate written records for computer databases. Actively participating in team problem solving and decision making processes. Participates in team problem solving and the decision making process. Participates in NC Zoo programs, to include: behavioral management, enrichment and EMS programs. Required to participate in the zoo\'s occupational health program due to potential exposure to zoonosis. Position has rotating schedule that involves working holidays and weekends and involves both indoor/outdoor work. \r\nMay be assigned to work with other animal species in other work units as needed. \r\n \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\n**To receive credit for your work history and credentials, you must list the information on the application form. Any information omitted from the application form, listed under the text resume section, or on an attachment will not be considered for qualifying credit.** \r\n\r\nMust have proven skills in:\r\nOperant conditioning in a positive reinforcement, protected contact system with elephants. \r\nEnvironmental enrichment \r\n\r\nMust have considerable working knowledge of animal husbandry to include:\r\nAnimal capture & restraint\r\nAnimal feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition\r\nSafety and safe practices around dangerous animals\r\n\r\nMust have a thorough knowledge of biology, including animal anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior for mammals\r\n \r\nQualified applicants meet the following skills and abilities:\r\nAccurate and thorough record-keeping and excellent and oral and written communication skills.\r\nMust be competent with computers and MS Office for research & daily reporting. \r\nMust have good interpersonal relations/teamwork. \r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum and two years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\nSUPPLEMENTAL AND CONTACT INFORMATION: \r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\n\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\n\r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\n\r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310\r\n \r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/index.html\r\n\r\nNOTE: Apply to the department listed on posting\r\nAn Equal Opportunity Employer, NC State Government\r\n', 'Keeper II - Elephants', 0, 'The NC Zoo is seeking an enthusiastic team leader to be part of its Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-ii-elephants', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:17:35', '2014-02-03 22:17:35', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5395', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5396, 942, '2014-02-03 17:17:35', '2014-02-03 22:17:35', 'JOB CLASS TITLE: Zookeeper II \r\nPOSITION NUMBER: 60033330 \r\nDEPARTMENT: Dept. of Environment & Natural Resource \r\nDIVISION/SECTION: NC Zoo \r\nSALARY RANGE: \r\n $28,826.00 - $44,099.00 Annually\r\nSALARY GRADE / SALARY GRADE EQUIVALENT: 62 \r\nAPPOINTMENT TYPE: Permanent Full-Time \r\nWORK LOCATION: Randolph County \r\nOPENING DATE: 01/24/14 \r\nCLOSING DATE: 02/14/14 5:00 PM Eastern Time \r\n \r\nDESCRIPTION OF WORK: \r\n \r\nThe NC Zoo is seeking an enthusiastic team leader to be part of its Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants. Responsibilities include the daily assessment and care of elephants both on-exhibit and off-exhibit animal areas. Daily duties also include:\r\n\r\nHeavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc.; heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence. Systematic observation of animal health and behavior. Training and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care.\r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment.Thorough and accurate written records for computer databases. Actively participating in team problem solving and decision making processes. Participates in team problem solving and the decision making process. Participates in NC Zoo programs, to include: behavioral management, enrichment and EMS programs. Required to participate in the zoo\'s occupational health program due to potential exposure to zoonosis. Position has rotating schedule that involves working holidays and weekends and involves both indoor/outdoor work. \r\nMay be assigned to work with other animal species in other work units as needed. \r\n \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\n**To receive credit for your work history and credentials, you must list the information on the application form. Any information omitted from the application form, listed under the text resume section, or on an attachment will not be considered for qualifying credit.** \r\n\r\nMust have proven skills in:\r\nOperant conditioning in a positive reinforcement, protected contact system with elephants. \r\nEnvironmental enrichment \r\n\r\nMust have considerable working knowledge of animal husbandry to include:\r\nAnimal capture & restraint\r\nAnimal feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition\r\nSafety and safe practices around dangerous animals\r\n\r\nMust have a thorough knowledge of biology, including animal anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior for mammals\r\n \r\nQualified applicants meet the following skills and abilities:\r\nAccurate and thorough record-keeping and excellent and oral and written communication skills.\r\nMust be competent with computers and MS Office for research & daily reporting. \r\nMust have good interpersonal relations/teamwork. \r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum and two years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\nSUPPLEMENTAL AND CONTACT INFORMATION: \r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\n\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\n\r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\n\r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310\r\n \r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/index.html\r\n\r\nNOTE: Apply to the department listed on posting\r\nAn Equal Opportunity Employer, NC State Government\r\n', 'Keeper II - Elephants', 0, 'The NC Zoo is seeking an enthusiastic team leader to be part of its Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5395-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:17:35', '2014-02-03 22:17:35', '', 5395, 'https://www.aazk.org/5395-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5397, 2, '2014-02-03 17:20:15', '2014-02-03 22:20:15', '', 'Specialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'specialized-medical-care-husbandry-for-a-migratory-whooping-crane', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:20:15', '2014-02-03 22:20:15', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Specialized-Medical-Care-Husbandry-for-a-Migratory-Whooping-Crane.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5398, 2, '2014-02-03 17:22:50', '2014-02-03 22:22:50', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\n\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\n\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\n\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\n\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\n\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\n\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\n\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:22:50', '2014-02-03 22:22:50', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5399, 2, '2014-02-03 17:25:12', '2014-02-03 22:25:12', '', 'Videographic Study on Brown Kiwi', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'videographic-study-on-brown-kiwi', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:25:12', '2014-02-03 22:25:12', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Videographic-Study-on-Brown-Kiwi.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5400, 2, '2014-02-03 17:25:38', '2014-02-03 22:25:38', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\n\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\n\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\n\r\n\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\n\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\n\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\n\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\n\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\n\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\n\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

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        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 10:40:40', '2014-02-04 15:40:40', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5404, 2, '2014-02-03 17:30:07', '2014-02-03 22:30:07', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\n\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-03 17:30:07', '2014-02-03 22:30:07', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5406, 2, '2014-02-04 10:40:03', '2014-02-04 15:40:03', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\n\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

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        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\n\r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

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        Raptor Workshop

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        Penguin Workshop

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        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nPopulation Management\r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 10:53:13', '2014-02-04 15:53:13', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5414, 2, '2014-02-04 10:54:47', '2014-02-04 15:54:47', '', 'Guest Presentations Made Easy - for participants.parts1 and 2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'guest-presentations-made-easy-for-participants-parts1-and-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 10:54:47', '2014-02-04 15:54:47', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Guest-Presentations-Made-Easy-for-participants.parts1-and-2.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5566, 3, '2014-02-12 14:14:51', '2014-02-12 19:14:51', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Animal Gardens Petting Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis is a unique hands-on experience caring for all types of domestic and exotic animals; from bottle feeding our babies to caring for adult species. Llamas, camels, horses, min donkeys, bobcats, lemurs, badgers, deer, fox. and many more. A small stipend of $50.00 a week is offered along with free dorm-style housing and free laundry facilities on the property. we need to fill these positions by April, May. Public contact and tours is a major portion of this internship. Candidates must be dedicated individuals with knowledge of all aspect of animal care, including cleaning and maintenance to a variety of birds. Interns will personally handle and present our animals in public demonstrations.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$50.00 per week and dorm-style housing is provided.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease contact us directly by email. Provide your resume and I will send you all the details.\r\ninfo@animalgardens.com\r\n', 'Exotic Animal Interns', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'exotic-animal-interns', '', '', '2014-02-12 14:14:51', '2014-02-12 19:14:51', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5566', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5416, 2, '2014-02-04 11:26:15', '2014-02-04 16:26:15', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nPopulation Management\r\n\r\n \r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:26:15', '2014-02-04 16:26:15', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5417, 2, '2014-02-04 11:27:26', '2014-02-04 16:27:26', '', 'Goal Setting', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'goal-setting', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:27:26', '2014-02-04 16:27:26', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Goal-Setting.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5419, 2, '2014-02-04 11:30:46', '2014-02-04 16:30:46', '', 'SCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'scuba-diving-and-rock-climbing-operations', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:30:46', '2014-02-04 16:30:46', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/SCUBA-Diving-and-Rock-Climbing-Operations.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5462, 2, '2014-02-04 12:47:19', '2014-02-04 17:47:19', '', 'Farming with Pollenators', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'farming-with-pollenators-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:47:19', '2014-02-04 17:47:19', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Farming-with-Pollenators1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5420, 2, '2014-02-04 11:31:33', '2014-02-04 16:31:33', '', 'Animal Escape Preparedness', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-escape-preparedness', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:31:33', '2014-02-04 16:31:33', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Animal-Escape-Preparedness.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5461, 2, '2014-02-04 12:46:55', '2014-02-04 17:46:55', '', 'Conservation Resources for AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-resources-for-aazk', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:46:55', '2014-02-04 17:46:55', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Conservation-Resources-for-AAZK.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5421, 2, '2014-02-04 11:32:40', '2014-02-04 16:32:40', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\n\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nPopulation Management\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\n\r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:32:40', '2014-02-04 16:32:40', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5422, 2, '2014-02-04 11:33:41', '2014-02-04 16:33:41', '', 'Teams', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'teams-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:33:41', '2014-02-04 16:33:41', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Teams1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5423, 2, '2014-02-04 11:35:02', '2014-02-04 16:35:02', '', 'Keeper to Curator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-to-curator', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:35:02', '2014-02-04 16:35:02', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Keeper-to-Curator.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5424, 2, '2014-02-04 11:38:34', '2014-02-04 16:38:34', '', 'Invert Husbandry Basics', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'invert-husbandry-basics', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:38:34', '2014-02-04 16:38:34', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Invert-Husbandry-Basics.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5425, 2, '2014-02-04 11:39:55', '2014-02-04 16:39:55', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nPopulation Management\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\n\r\n\r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:39:55', '2014-02-04 16:39:55', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5426, 2, '2014-02-04 11:41:00', '2014-02-04 16:41:00', '', 'Radio Telemetry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'radio-telemetry', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:41:00', '2014-02-04 16:41:00', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Radio-Telemetry.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5460, 2, '2014-02-04 12:46:09', '2014-02-04 17:46:09', '', 'Bringing it Home', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bringing-it-home', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:46:09', '2014-02-04 17:46:09', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Bringing-it-Home.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5427, 2, '2014-02-04 11:42:40', '2014-02-04 16:42:40', '', 'Challenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'challenges-and-successes-of-breeding-in-a-large-mixed-species-aviary', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:42:40', '2014-02-04 16:42:40', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Challenges-and-Successes-of-Breeding-in-a-Large-Mixed-Species-Aviary.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5428, 2, '2014-02-04 11:43:36', '2014-02-04 16:43:36', '', 'Health Management of Fishes and Amphibians', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'health-management-of-fishes-and-amphibians', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:43:36', '2014-02-04 16:43:36', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Health-Management-of-Fishes-and-Amphibians.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5429, 2, '2014-02-04 11:44:24', '2014-02-04 16:44:24', '', 'BHC Safety Workshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bhc-safety-workshop', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:44:24', '2014-02-04 16:44:24', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/BHC-Safety-Workshop.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5430, 2, '2014-02-04 11:45:44', '2014-02-04 16:45:44', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nPopulation Management\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        General Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:45:44', '2014-02-04 16:45:44', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5431, 2, '2014-02-04 11:47:33', '2014-02-04 16:47:33', '', 'Wild Bird Banding', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wild-bird-banding', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:47:33', '2014-02-04 16:47:33', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Wild-Bird-Banding.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5432, 2, '2014-02-04 11:52:16', '2014-02-04 16:52:16', '', 'Improving Your Photography', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'improving-your-photography', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:52:16', '2014-02-04 16:52:16', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Improving-Your-Photography.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5433, 2, '2014-02-04 11:54:23', '2014-02-04 16:54:23', '', 'AAZK Online', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-online', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:54:23', '2014-02-04 16:54:23', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/AAZK-Online.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5434, 2, '2014-02-04 11:55:33', '2014-02-04 16:55:33', '', 'Building Shipping Crates', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'building-shipping-crates', '', '', '2014-02-04 11:55:33', '2014-02-04 16:55:33', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Building-Shipping-Crates.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5435, 2, '2014-02-04 11:56:50', '2014-02-04 16:56:50', '

        2013 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nPopulation Management\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n\r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n\r\nPosters\r\n\r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n \r\n

        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

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        Raptor Workshop

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        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nDarting\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

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        Raptor Workshop

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        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

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        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

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        Raptor Workshop

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        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

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        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nDarting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

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        2012 Conference Proceedings

        \r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

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        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Monitoring anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

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        Penguin Workshop

        \r\nPenguinWorkshop\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru\r\nHumboldt Conservation in Peru (2)', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:21:31', '2014-02-04 17:21:31', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5452, 2, '2014-02-04 12:23:02', '2014-02-04 17:23:02', '2013 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nAAZAK 2012 AbouMadi Darting\r\nThe Shaping Police BHC 2012\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nDarting\r\nBHC The Shaping Police BHC\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

        \r\nUngulate workshop\r\nSAFETY DURING LARGE MAMMAL RESTRAINT\r\n

        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

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        Posters

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        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nHawk box\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nTeams\r\n\r\n', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:48:49', '2014-02-04 17:48:49', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5456, 2, '2014-02-04 12:27:49', '2014-02-04 17:27:49', '2013 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

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        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nDarting\r\n\r\nBHC  The Shaping Police\r\nTeams\r\nQR Protocols_ erichment and trainingfinal\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo Forum\r\nBringing it Home Workshop\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK Workshop\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nnests_for_native_bees_fact_sheet_xerces_society2\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nZoonotic Dz Zoo PPT\r\n

        Ungulate Workshop

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        Raptor Workshop

        \r\nAAZK Raptor Workshop\r\nHawk box\r\nIAATE PositionStatement-Tethering\r\nRaptor equipment\r\nRaptor knot\r\n

        Penguin Workshop

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        Workshops

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        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollenators\r\nHawk box\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nTeams\r\n\r\n', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:50:36', '2014-02-04 17:50:36', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5466, 2, '2014-02-04 12:53:07', '2014-02-04 17:53:07', '', 'Humboldt Penguin Breeding Management', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'humboldt-penguin-breeding-management', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:53:07', '2014-02-04 17:53:07', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Humboldt-Penguin-Breeding-Management.pptx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5467, 2, '2014-02-04 12:53:24', '2014-02-04 17:53:24', '', 'IAATE PositionStatement-Tethering', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'iaate-positionstatement-tethering-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:53:24', '2014-02-04 17:53:24', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/IAATE-PositionStatement-Tethering1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5468, 2, '2014-02-04 12:55:48', '2014-02-04 17:55:48', '', 'Important Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Doemestic Animals', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'important-zoonotic-diseases-of-zoo-and-doemestic-animals', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:55:48', '2014-02-04 17:55:48', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Important-Zoonotic-Diseases-of-Zoo-and-Doemestic-Animals.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5469, 2, '2014-02-04 12:56:32', '2014-02-04 17:56:32', '', 'Keepers as Population Managers', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keepers-as-population-managers-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:56:32', '2014-02-04 17:56:32', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Keepers-as-Population-Managers1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5470, 2, '2014-02-04 12:57:15', '2014-02-04 17:57:15', '', 'Keys to a successful Chapter', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keys-to-a-successful-chapter-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:57:15', '2014-02-04 17:57:15', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Keys-to-a-successful-Chapter1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5471, 2, '2014-02-04 12:58:08', '2014-02-04 17:58:08', '2013 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nTeams\r\n', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:58:08', '2014-02-04 17:58:08', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5472, 2, '2014-02-04 12:58:54', '2014-02-04 17:58:54', '', 'Nests for Native Bees Fact Sheet', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nests-for-native-bees-fact-sheet', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:58:54', '2014-02-04 17:58:54', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Nests-for-Native-Bees-Fact-Sheet.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5473, 2, '2014-02-04 12:59:11', '2014-02-04 17:59:11', '', 'Nests for Native Bees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'nests-for-native-bees-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:59:11', '2014-02-04 17:59:11', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Nests-for-Native-Bees1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5474, 2, '2014-02-04 12:59:49', '2014-02-04 17:59:49', '', 'Palm Oil Wallet Card', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'palm-oil-wallet-card-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 12:59:49', '2014-02-04 17:59:49', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Palm-Oil-Wallet-Card1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5475, 2, '2014-02-04 13:00:05', '2014-02-04 18:00:05', '', 'Plants for Native Bees', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'plants-for-native-bees-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 13:00:05', '2014-02-04 18:00:05', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Plants-for-Native-Bees1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5476, 2, '2014-02-04 13:00:26', '2014-02-04 18:00:26', '', 'Professional Development Goal Setting', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'professional-development-goal-setting-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 13:00:26', '2014-02-04 18:00:26', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Professional-Development-Goal-Setting1.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5477, 2, '2014-02-04 13:05:53', '2014-02-04 18:05:53', '', 'QT Protocols Enichment and Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'qt-protocols-enichment-and-training', '', '', '2014-02-04 13:05:53', '2014-02-04 18:05:53', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/QT-Protocols-Enichment-and-Training.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5478, 3, '2014-02-04 13:47:44', '2014-02-04 18:47:44', 'TGR Exotics Wildlife Park, Spring TX\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding internships and personal pets.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:
Feed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, weighing animals and other services as needed.\r\n\r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. Public speaking, give tours, assists with events, camp and parties. Animal education background is a plus!\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:
\r\n• Application of knowledge of care and feeding of zoo animals.
• Application of some knowledge of American Zoo and Aquarium Association principles and practices.
• Application of some knowledge of sanitation and disinfection processes.
• Prepare and feed animals regular and special diet foods.
• Maintain accurate logs and records of animal care and observation.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with coworkers and the general public.
\r\n\r\nOTHER JOB CHARACTERISTICS:
• Requires mobility within a zoo environment.
• Works around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.
• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.
• Work outdoors in TEXAS heat, rain and cold.
• You must be able to lift 50+ pounds. We are a NON-Smoking facility. We drug test.\r\n\r\nSalary: negotiable\r\n\r\nPlease email resume and references to: mail@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nContact person: Gwen Scott 281-353-5252\r\n\r\nVisit our website: www.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper- General/Education', 0, ' ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-generaleducation', '', '', '2014-02-04 13:47:44', '2014-02-04 18:47:44', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5478', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5479, 0, '2014-02-04 13:47:44', '2014-02-04 18:47:44', 'TGR Exotics Wildlife Park, Spring TX\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding internships and personal pets.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:
Feed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, weighing animals and other services as needed.\r\n\r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. Public speaking, give tours, assists with events, camp and parties. Animal education background is a plus!\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:
\r\n• Application of knowledge of care and feeding of zoo animals.
• Application of some knowledge of American Zoo and Aquarium Association principles and practices.
• Application of some knowledge of sanitation and disinfection processes.
• Prepare and feed animals regular and special diet foods.
• Maintain accurate logs and records of animal care and observation.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with coworkers and the general public.
\r\n\r\nOTHER JOB CHARACTERISTICS:
• Requires mobility within a zoo environment.
• Works around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.
• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.
• Work outdoors in TEXAS heat, rain and cold.
• You must be able to lift 50+ pounds. We are a NON-Smoking facility. We drug test.\r\n\r\nSalary: negotiable\r\n\r\nPlease email resume and references to: mail@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nContact person: Gwen Scott 281-353-5252\r\n\r\nVisit our website: www.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper- General/Education', 0, ' ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5478-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 13:47:44', '2014-02-04 18:47:44', '', 5478, 'https://www.aazk.org/5478-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5480, 2, '2014-02-04 14:00:26', '2014-02-04 19:00:26', '', 'Raptor Equipment', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'raptor-equipment-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:00:26', '2014-02-04 19:00:26', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Raptor-Equipment.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5481, 2, '2014-02-04 14:00:59', '2014-02-04 19:00:59', '', 'Raptor Workshop', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'raptor-workshop', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:00:59', '2014-02-04 19:00:59', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Raptor-Workshop.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5483, 2, '2014-02-04 14:01:47', '2014-02-04 19:01:47', '', 'Raptor Knot', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'raptor-knot-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:01:47', '2014-02-04 19:01:47', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Raptor-Knot.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5484, 2, '2014-02-04 14:05:32', '2014-02-04 19:05:32', '2013 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\n\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\n\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\n\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\n\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\n\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nTeams', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:05:32', '2014-02-04 19:05:32', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5485, 2, '2014-02-04 14:14:45', '2014-02-04 19:14:45', '', 'Ungulate Restraint and Handling', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ungulate-restraint-and-handling', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:14:45', '2014-02-04 19:14:45', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Ungulate-Restraint-and-Handling.ppt', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.ms-powerpoint', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5486, 2, '2014-02-04 14:15:56', '2014-02-04 19:15:56', '2013 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\n', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:15:56', '2014-02-04 19:15:56', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5487, 2, '2014-02-04 14:16:25', '2014-02-04 19:16:25', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\n', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:16:25', '2014-02-04 19:16:25', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5488, 2, '2014-02-04 14:16:52', '2014-02-04 19:16:52', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Syracuse Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\n', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:16:52', '2014-02-04 19:16:52', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5489, 2, '2014-02-04 14:29:25', '2014-02-04 19:29:25', '', 'A Big Trip for the Smallest Bear', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'a-big-trip-for-the-smallest-bear', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:29:25', '2014-02-04 19:29:25', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/A-Big-Trip-for-the-Smallest-Bear.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5490, 2, '2014-02-04 14:33:19', '2014-02-04 19:33:19', '', 'Attwaters Prairie Chicken Awareness', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'attwaters-prairie-chicken-awareness', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:33:19', '2014-02-04 19:33:19', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Attwaters-Prairie-Chicken-Awareness.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5491, 2, '2014-02-04 14:33:34', '2014-02-04 19:33:34', '', 'Building Enrichment with Fourth Graders', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'building-enrichment-with-fourth-graders', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:33:34', '2014-02-04 19:33:34', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Building-Enrichment-with-Fourth-Graders.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5492, 2, '2014-02-04 14:33:51', '2014-02-04 19:33:51', '', 'Fecal Firming in a Female Chimpanzee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'fecal-firming-in-a-female-chimpanzee', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:33:51', '2014-02-04 19:33:51', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Fecal-Firming-in-a-Female-Chimpanzee.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5493, 2, '2014-02-04 14:34:03', '2014-02-04 19:34:03', '', 'From Fear to Friend Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'from-fear-to-friend-building-trust-between-keeper-and-animal-through-training-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:34:03', '2014-02-04 19:34:03', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/From-Fear-to-Friend-Building-Trust-Between-Keeper-and-Animal-Through-Training.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5494, 2, '2014-02-04 14:34:18', '2014-02-04 19:34:18', '', 'Giant Anteater Introductions Using Positive Reinforcement Training to Ease Introductions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'giant-anteater-introductions-using-positive-reinforcement-training-to-ease-introductions', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:34:18', '2014-02-04 19:34:18', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Giant-Anteater-Introductions-Using-Positive-Reinforcement-Training-to-Ease-Introductions.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5495, 2, '2014-02-04 14:36:19', '2014-02-04 19:36:19', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Syracuse Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nA Big Trip for the Smallest Bear\r\nAttwaters Prairie Chicken Awareness\r\nBuilding Enrichment with Fourth Graders\r\nFecal Firming in a Female Chimpanzee\r\nFrom Fear to Friend Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nGiant Anteater Introductions Using Positive Reinforcement Training to Ease Introductions', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:36:19', '2014-02-04 19:36:19', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5496, 2, '2014-02-04 14:37:04', '2014-02-04 19:37:04', '', 'How To Prepare Your Sea Lion For Surgery', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'how-to-prepare-your-sea-lion-for-surgery', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:37:04', '2014-02-04 19:37:04', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/How-To-Prepare-Your-Sea-Lion-For-Surgery.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5497, 2, '2014-02-04 14:37:22', '2014-02-04 19:37:22', '', 'Integrating Research and Animal Care to Support Conservation', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'integrating-research-and-animal-care-to-support-conservation', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:37:22', '2014-02-04 19:37:22', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Integrating-Research-and-Animal-Care-to-Support-Conservation.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5498, 2, '2014-02-04 14:37:42', '2014-02-04 19:37:42', '', 'Let me get the door for you', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'let-me-get-the-door-for-you', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:37:42', '2014-02-04 19:37:42', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Let-me-get-the-door-for-you.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5499, 2, '2014-02-04 14:38:00', '2014-02-04 19:38:00', '', 'LIGHTING (AND SHADING) THE PATH TOWARD CONSERVATION', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lighting-and-shading-the-path-toward-conservation', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:38:00', '2014-02-04 19:38:00', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/LIGHTING-AND-SHADING-THE-PATH-TOWARD-CONSERVATION.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5500, 2, '2014-02-04 14:39:04', '2014-02-04 19:39:04', '', 'Managing a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'managing-a-reticulated-giraffe-giraffe-camelopardalis-with-allergies', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:39:04', '2014-02-04 19:39:04', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Managing-a-Reticulated-Giraffe-Giraffe-camelopardalis-with-Allergies.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5501, 2, '2014-02-04 14:42:45', '2014-02-04 19:42:45', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Syracuse Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nA Big Trip for the Smallest Bear\r\nAttwaters Prairie Chicken Awareness\r\nBuilding Enrichment with Fourth Graders\r\nFecal Firming in a Female Chimpanzee\r\nFrom Fear to Friend Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nGiant Anteater Introductions Using Positive Reinforcement Training to Ease Introductions\r\n\r\n ', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:42:45', '2014-02-04 19:42:45', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5502, 2, '2014-02-04 14:43:40', '2014-02-04 19:43:40', '', 'Managing a Reticulated Giraffe Table 2', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'managing-a-reticulated-giraffe-table-2', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:43:40', '2014-02-04 19:43:40', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Managing-a-Reticulated-Giraffe-Table-2.xls', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.ms-excel', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5503, 2, '2014-02-04 14:43:57', '2014-02-04 19:43:57', '', 'Managing a Reticulated Giraffe Table1', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'managing-a-reticulated-giraffe-table1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:43:57', '2014-02-04 19:43:57', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Managing-a-Reticulated-Giraffe-Table1.xls', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.ms-excel', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5504, 2, '2014-02-04 14:44:15', '2014-02-04 19:44:15', '', 'Redeveloping the Georgia Chapter of AAZK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'redeveloping-the-georgia-chapter-of-aazk', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:44:15', '2014-02-04 19:44:15', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Redeveloping-the-Georgia-Chapter-of-AAZK.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5505, 2, '2014-02-04 14:44:31', '2014-02-04 19:44:31', '', 'Thirty eight years of crap', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'thirty-eight-years-of-crap', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:44:31', '2014-02-04 19:44:31', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Thirty-eight-years-of-crap.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5506, 2, '2014-02-04 14:44:47', '2014-02-04 19:44:47', '', 'Zoo Keeper Education Survey', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-education-survey', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:44:47', '2014-02-04 19:44:47', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Zoo-Keeper-Education-Survey.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5508, 2, '2014-02-04 14:50:04', '2014-02-04 19:50:04', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Syracuse Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\nPaper Sessions\r\n\r\nA Big Trip for the Smallest Bear\r\nAttwaters Prairie Chicken Awareness\r\nBuilding Enrichment with Fourth Graders\r\nFecal Firming in a Female Chimpanzee\r\nFrom Fear to Friend Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nGiant Anteater Introductions Using Positive Reinforcement Training to Ease Introductions\r\nHow To Prepare Your Sea Lion For Surgery\r\nIntegrating Research and Animal Care to Support Conservation\r\nLet me get the door for you\r\nLIGHTING (AND SHADING) THE PATH TOWARD CONSERVATION\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table1\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table 2\r\nRedeveloping the Georgia Chapter of AAZK\r\nThirty eight years of crap\r\nZoo Keeper Education Survey\r\n ', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:50:04', '2014-02-04 19:50:04', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5507, 2, '2014-02-04 14:45:28', '2014-02-04 19:45:28', '2013 North Carolina Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Online\r\nAnimal Escape Preparedness\r\nAnimal Welfare\r\nBetter Powerpoint Presentations\r\nBHC Enrichment Day\r\nBHC Safety Workshop\r\nBuilding Shipping Crates\r\nChallenges and Successes of Breeding in a Large Mixed-Species Aviary\r\nConservation Committee\r\nEthical Chapter Conduct\r\nGoal Setting\r\nHealth Management of Fishes and Amphibians\r\nImproving Your Photography\r\nInvert Husbandry Basics\r\nKeeper Founded Conservation Programs\r\nKeeper Talks Can Be Fun Seriously\r\nKeeper to Curator\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations\r\nManagement Adjustments to Address Aging Populations Part 2\r\nMixed Species Mgt Facility Design\r\nNorth Carolina Zoo Browse Program\r\nPopulation Management\r\nProposal Writing and Evaluation\r\nPublic Relations 101\r\nRadio Telemetry\r\nSCUBA Diving and Rock Climbing Operations\r\nTeams\r\nUnderstanding Veterinary Communications\r\nWild Bird Banding\r\n

        Posters

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nEnrichment Comparison of African Painted Dogs\r\nHelping Harbor Seals\r\nIntroduction of Silvered langurs\r\nLessons in Squirrel Monkey Introductions\r\nLeucoderma in an African Penguin\r\nSpecialized Medical Care & Husbandry for a Migratory Whooping Crane\r\nUnderstanding Vocal Patterns in Tigers\r\nUtilizing Wish Lists to Boost Animal Enrichment Programs\r\nVideographic Study on Brown Kiwi\r\nWorld Rhino Day at The Saint Louis Zoo\r\nZoo Atlanta and USFWS\r\nZooKreepers – Social Connections for the Zoo Keeper Culture\r\nZoo Guests Carrion On About Vultures!\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nAAZK 2013 Proceedings Paper Sessions\r\n\r\n2012 Syracuse Conference Proceedings\r\n

        Workshops

        \r\nAAZK Conservation Committee\r\nAfrican Wild Dog Husbandry\r\nBHC The Shaping Police\r\nBird Strike Monitoring at the Philadelphia Zoo\r\nBringing it Home\r\nConservation Resources for AAZK\r\nDarting\r\nFarming with Pollinators\r\nHawk box\r\nHumboldt Penguin Breeding Management\r\nIAATE Position Statement-Tethering\r\nImportant Zoonotic Diseases of Zoo and Domestic Animals\r\nKeepers as Population Managers\r\nKeys to a successful Chapter\r\nMonitoring Anesthesia\r\nNests for Native Bees Fact Sheet\r\nNests for Native Bees\r\nPalm Oil Wallet Card\r\nPlants for Native Bees\r\nProfessional Development Goal Setting\r\nQT Protocols Enrichment and Training\r\nRaptor Equipment\r\nRaptor Workshop\r\nRaptor Knot\r\nTeams\r\nUngulate Restraint and Handling\r\n\r\n\r\n

        Paper Sessions

        \r\nA Big Trip for the Smallest Bear\r\nAttwaters Prairie Chicken Awareness\r\nBuilding Enrichment with Fourth Graders\r\nFecal Firming in a Female Chimpanzee\r\nFrom Fear to Friend Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nGiant Anteater Introductions Using Positive Reinforcement Training to Ease Introductions\r\nHow To Prepare Your Sea Lion For Surgery\r\nIntegrating Research and Animal Care to Support Conservation\r\nLet me get the door for you\r\nLIGHTING (AND SHADING) THE PATH TOWARD CONSERVATION\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffe camelopardalis) with Allergies\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table1\r\nManaging a Reticulated Giraffe Table 2\r\nRedeveloping the Georgia Chapter of AAZK\r\nThirty eight years of crap\r\nZoo Keeper Education Survey\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Conference Proceedings', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5156-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-04 14:45:28', '2014-02-04 19:45:28', '', 5156, 'https://www.aazk.org/5156-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5573, 2, '2014-02-12 15:12:33', '2014-02-12 20:12:33', 'March 10-13, 2014 - Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians (AZVT) Focus Group:  The Art and Science of hand-rearing.  Santa Rosa, CA  The workshop concentrates solely on the hand-rearing of zoo carnivore and ungulate species.  For more information contact: Gail Hedberg at ghedberg@safariwest.com\r\n\r\nMarch 15-19, 2014 - Otter Keeper Workshop, Denver, CO  Hosted by the Denver Zoo and Denver Downtown Aquarium.  For more information go to: otterkeepersworkshop.org\r\n\r\nMarch 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nApril 29-May 2, 2014 - African painted Dog Conference, Chicago, IL.  This conference will be hosted by the Chicago Zoological Society at Brookfield Zoo.  Please join us in helping to enhance and improve the care and conservation of African Painted Dogs.  For more information and to register, please visit: http://www.czs.org/czs/APDConference\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-12 15:12:33', '2014-02-12 20:12:33', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5509, 2, '2014-02-05 12:00:57', '2014-02-05 17:00:57', ' \r\n\r\nFebruary 5-8, 2014 - 22nd International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators Conference, Dallas TX 2014: Texas Fly\'em.  For more information go to:  IAATE.org\r\n\r\nMarch 10-13, 2014 - Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians (AZVT) Focus Group:  The Art and Science of hand-rearing.  Santa Rosa, CA  The workshop concentrates solely on the hand-rearing of zoo carnivore and ungulate species.  For more information contact: Gail Hedberg at ghedberg@safariwest.com\r\n\r\nMarch 15-19, 2014 - Otter Keeper Workshop, Denver, CO  Hosted by the Denver Zoo and Denver Downtown Aquarium.  For more information go to: otterkeepersworkshop.org\r\n\r\nMarch 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nApril 29-May 2, 2014 - African painted Dog Conference, Chicago, IL.  This conference will be hosted by the Chicago Zoological Society at Brookfield Zoo.  Please join us in helping to enhance and improve the care and conservation of African Painted Dogs.  For more information and to register, please visit: http://www.czs.org/czs/APDConference\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 12:00:57', '2014-02-05 17:00:57', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5510, 2, '2014-02-05 13:16:41', '2014-02-05 18:16:41', '

        Periodicals

        \n
        "Enrichment Options"
        \nA regular column featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\n\nAAZK Administrative Office\nShane Good, Editor\n8476 E. Speedway Blvd.\n\nSuite 204\nTucson, AZ  85710-1728\nphone: (520) 298-9688\nfax: (520) 298-9688\nemail: Shane.Good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\n
        "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
        \nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\n\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\n1650 Minden Drive\nSan Diego, CA 92111\nphone: (619)270-4273\nfax: (619)279-4208\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\n
        \n

        Books

        \nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\n\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\n
        \n

        Articles in Print

        \nComing Soon!\n
        \n

        Citations from Text

        \n
        Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".
        \nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.\n
        Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).
        \nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.\n
        Brigham, David (1997).
        \nTime out for good behavior\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.\n
        Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).
        \n"Prey Defense"\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.\n
        Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).
        \nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.\n
        Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).
        \nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.\n
        Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\nSecond Nature.
        \n
        Luoma, Jon R. (1987).
        \nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\nHaughton Mifflin Co.\n
        Poole, T.B. (1997).
        \nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.\n
        Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).
        \nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.\n
        Shepherdson, David (1992a).
        \nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.\n
        Shepherdson, David (1992b)
        \nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.\n
        Tudge, Colin (1992).
        \nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\nWashington D.C., Island Press.', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:16:41', '2014-02-05 18:16:41', '', 309, 'https://www.aazk.org/309-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5512, 2, '2014-02-05 13:22:50', '2014-02-05 18:22:50', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
        \r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:22:50', '2014-02-05 18:22:50', '', 192, 'https://www.aazk.org/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5513, 2, '2014-02-05 13:23:51', '2014-02-05 18:23:51', '

        Periodicals

        \r\n
        "Enrichment Options and Training Tales"
        \r\nRegular columns featuring brief descriptions of ideas published monthly in the Animal Keepers\' Forum. Published by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.\r\n\r\nAAZK Administrative Office\r\nShane Good, Editor\r\n8476 E. Speedway Blvd.\r\nSuite 204\r\nTucson, AZ  85710-1728\r\nphone: (520) 298-9688\r\nfax: (520) 298-9688\r\nemail: Shane.Good@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\nwebsite: http://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n
        "The Shape of Enrichment" Newsletter
        \r\nA newsletter devoted entirely to enrichment of captive wild animals - everything from short blurbs to full length articles, pictures, and more! Published by The Shape of Enrichment, Inc.\r\n\r\nVal Hare and Karen Worley, editors\r\n1650 Minden Drive\r\nSan Diego, CA 92111\r\nphone: (619)270-4273\r\nfax: (619)279-4208\r\ne-mail: shape@enrichment.org\r\nwebsite: www.enrichment.org\r\n
        \r\n

        Books

        \r\nSecond Nature: Environmental Enrichment for Captive Animals\r\nEds. David J. Shepherdson, Jill Mellen and Michael Hutchins.\r\n\r\nTo order, call Smithsonian 1-800-782-4612\r\nISBN # 1-56098-745-6.\r\n
        \r\n

        Articles in Print

        \r\nComing Soon!\r\n
        \r\n

        Citations from Text

        \r\n
        Bekoff, Mark (1989) "Predators".
        \r\nThe encyclopedia of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 22-29.\r\n
        Bloomsmith, Mollie A.; Brent, Linda Y.; Schapiro, Steven J.(1991).
        \r\nGuidelines for developing and managing an environmental enrichment program for nonhuman primates\r\nLaboratory Animal Science, 41 (4):372-377.\r\n
        Brigham, David (1997).
        \r\nTime out for good behavior\r\nWildlife Conservation Sept/Oct: 64-65.\r\n
        Edmunds, Malcom; Edmunds, Janet (1989).
        \r\n"Prey Defense"\r\nThe encyclopedia Of animal behavior\r\nPeter J.B. Slater, ed. New York: 32-39.\r\n
        Forthman, Debra L.; Ogden, Jacqueline J. (1992).
        \r\nThe role of applied Behavior analysis in zoo management: today and tomorrow\r\nJournal Of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25: 647-652.\r\n
        Forthman-Quick, Debra (1984).
        \r\nAn integrative approach to environmental engineering in zoos\r\nZoo Biology, 3: 65-77.\r\n
        Kreger, Michael D; Hutchins, Michael; Fascione, Nina (1998).\r\nContext, Ethics and environmental enrichment in zoos and aquariums\r\nSecond Nature.
        \r\n
        Luoma, Jon R. (1987).
        \r\nA crowded ark: The roles of zoos in wildlife conservation\r\nHaughton Mifflin Co.\r\n
        Poole, T.B. (1997).
        \r\nEnvironmental enrichment for captive vertebrates\r\nTopics In Captive Wild Animal Husbandry\r\nProceedings Of Symposium 12 Of The Association Of British Wild Animal Keepers, Chesington: 23-31.\r\n
        Reinhardt, Viktor (1993).
        \r\nEnticing nonhuman primates to forage for their standard biscuit ration\r\nZoo Biology, 12:307-312.\r\n
        Shepherdson, David (1992a).
        \r\nEnvironmental enrichment: an overview\r\nAmerican Association Of Zoological Parks And Aquariums Annual Conference Proceedings: 100-103.\r\n
        Shepherdson, David (1992b)
        \r\nAn introduction to behavioral enrichment\r\nNortheast Regional American Zoo And Aquarium Association Conference, hands-on workshop notes.\r\n
        Tudge, Colin (1992).
        \r\nLast Animals At The Zoo: How Mass Extinction Can Be Stopped\r\nWashington D.C., Island Press.', 'Printed Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '309-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:23:51', '2014-02-05 18:23:51', '', 309, 'https://www.aazk.org/309-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5514, 2, '2014-02-05 13:25:54', '2014-02-05 18:25:54', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
        \r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:25:54', '2014-02-05 18:25:54', '', 192, 'https://www.aazk.org/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5515, 2, '2014-02-05 13:26:52', '2014-02-05 18:26:52', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
        \r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:26:52', '2014-02-05 18:26:52', '', 192, 'https://www.aazk.org/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5516, 2, '2014-02-05 13:32:26', '2014-02-05 18:32:26', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
        \r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:32:26', '2014-02-05 18:32:26', '', 192, 'https://www.aazk.org/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5517, 3, '2014-02-05 13:32:55', '2014-02-05 18:32:55', 'Position Description:\r\nThe Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional, dedicated, experienced individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla care and interspecies communication research are highly integrated. This is an opportunity for a qualified individual to make a contribution to great ape care, research, conservation and education, by using two-way communication to facilitate gorilla care and empowerment.\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities include providing daily care to two gorillas and their environment. This includes the monitoring, evaluation, and help in maintaining the physical and emotional health and well-being of gorillas Koko and Ndume through behavioral observations, enrichment, behavioral training, sign-language and other forms of two-way communication. Will clean and perform general maintenance of the indoor/outdoor gorilla facilities, assist with the preparation and delivery of meals to gorillas, and support and document communication-based research with gorillas, by learning American Sign Language (ASL), taking observational notes, filling out corresponding forms and participating in database entry and cataloging \r\n\r\nThis is an hourly full-time position from approximately 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, 5 days per week. However, work-schedule flexibility is required, including the ability to work weekend days and evenings (e.g., 12-9PM)\r\n\r\nQualifications/Experience:\r\nApplicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates), and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field.\r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred.\r\n\r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. Benefits include health insurance, paid vacation time, sick/personal leave, paid holidays and a 403(b) retirement plan.\r\n\r\nTerm of Appointment: Full Time\r\n\r\nApplication Deadline: Until filled. \r\n\r\nContact Information:\r\nPlease send a letter of interest, resume and essay on “what Koko means to me” to:\r\n\r\nE-mail Address: ken@koko.org\r\nKen Gold, Ph.D.\r\n1733 Woodside Road #330\r\nRedwood City, CA 94061\r\nUSA\r\nTelephone Number: 650-773-5904\r\nFax Number: 650-851-0291\r\nWebsite: http://www.koko.org\r\n\r\n', 'Gorilla Caregiver / Researcher', 0, 'The Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional, dedicated, experienced individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'gorilla-caregiver-researcher', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:32:55', '2014-02-05 18:32:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5517', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5518, 0, '2014-02-05 13:32:55', '2014-02-05 18:32:55', 'Position Description:\r\nThe Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional, dedicated, experienced individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla care and interspecies communication research are highly integrated. This is an opportunity for a qualified individual to make a contribution to great ape care, research, conservation and education, by using two-way communication to facilitate gorilla care and empowerment.\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities include providing daily care to two gorillas and their environment. This includes the monitoring, evaluation, and help in maintaining the physical and emotional health and well-being of gorillas Koko and Ndume through behavioral observations, enrichment, behavioral training, sign-language and other forms of two-way communication. Will clean and perform general maintenance of the indoor/outdoor gorilla facilities, assist with the preparation and delivery of meals to gorillas, and support and document communication-based research with gorillas, by learning American Sign Language (ASL), taking observational notes, filling out corresponding forms and participating in database entry and cataloging \r\n\r\nThis is an hourly full-time position from approximately 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, 5 days per week. However, work-schedule flexibility is required, including the ability to work weekend days and evenings (e.g., 12-9PM)\r\n\r\nQualifications/Experience:\r\nApplicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates), and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field.\r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred.\r\n\r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. Benefits include health insurance, paid vacation time, sick/personal leave, paid holidays and a 403(b) retirement plan.\r\n\r\nTerm of Appointment: Full Time\r\n\r\nApplication Deadline: Until filled. \r\n\r\nContact Information:\r\nPlease send a letter of interest, resume and essay on “what Koko means to me” to:\r\n\r\nE-mail Address: ken@koko.org\r\nKen Gold, Ph.D.\r\n1733 Woodside Road #330\r\nRedwood City, CA 94061\r\nUSA\r\nTelephone Number: 650-773-5904\r\nFax Number: 650-851-0291\r\nWebsite: http://www.koko.org\r\n\r\n', 'Gorilla Caregiver / Researcher', 0, 'The Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional, dedicated, experienced individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5517-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:32:55', '2014-02-05 18:32:55', '', 5517, 'https://www.aazk.org/5517-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5519, 25759, '2014-02-05 13:38:26', '2014-02-05 18:38:26', 'The training resources available today, many of them free, can really help a trainer develop skills, problem solve, and collect new ideas. There are literally thousands, if not more, resources for zoo keepers to learn more about animal training. Below is a brief list of some of these resources other than those produced by the ATC. This resource list includes websites, List Servs and supply companies that are not necessarily affiliated with or endorsed by the AAZK, Inc. However, many of them can prove to be quite useful to the zoo trainer. Specific articles and books are listed in the Animal Training and Enrichment Bibliography.\n\nThere is one resource that is not on this list that is invaluable to the zoo trainer - our zoo colleagues. In addition to utilizing the vast array of training resources available in books, or websites, etc., the ATC encourages all zoo trainers to communicate with their peers and colleagues to learn from each other’s experiences.\n

        E-Mail List Serves

        \n\n
        \n

        Journals and Newsletters

        \nPlease refer to the address below:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
        \n

        Animal Behavior Management Alliance\nC/o Gary Wilson, Moorpark College, 7075 Campus Road, Moorpark, CA 93021, 805-378-1441

        \n
        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
        \n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum (Journal of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK)\n3601 S.W 29th St. Suite 133, Topeka, KS 66614

        \n
        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
        \n

        Journal of the Elephant Managers’ Association Newsletter (EMA)\nC/o Chuck Doyle Rosamund Gifford Zoo 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse, NY 13204

        \n
        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
        \n

        Soundings, Magazine of the International Marine Animal Trainers’ Association (IMATA)\n1200 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605

        \n
        \n\n\n\n\n\n\n
        \n

        The Flyer, newsletter of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (IAATE)\n2412 Creekside Court, Stillwater, MN 55082

        \n
        \n
        \n

        World Wide Web

        \n\n
        Bird Training Websites
        \n\n
        Websites to purchase books
        \n\n
        Training Supplies:
        \n\nBusy Beaks, LLC - They have a large variety of bird toys that are good quality. - www.busybeaks.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
        \n

        Busy Beaks, LLC\n458 Lucher Rd\nWillis, TX  77378\nVoice: 936-344-8400\nFax: 936-344-8406

        \n
        \n
        Transmitters
        \n\nMerlin Systems, Inc. - www.merlin-systems.com OR:\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
        \n

        Merlin Systems, Inc.\nP.O. Box 190257 Boise, ID 83719

        \nPh:(208)362-2254   Fax:(208) 362-2140\nFor Orders: 1-866-742-8475
        \n
        Receivers:
        \n\n
         Please note: The information and/or products provided in this resource list are intended for use at the zoo trainer\'s discretion. The ATC or AAZK, Inc. does not necessarily endorse the information or products in this resource list, but has compiled it simply as a reference list for you to use at your own discretion.
        \n', 'Suggested Animal Training Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '303-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:38:26', '2014-02-05 18:38:26', '', 303, 'https://www.aazk.org/303-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5574, 2, '2014-02-13 15:57:02', '2014-02-13 20:57:02', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. The AAZK Re-charter Packet contains six (6) documents,  three (3) documents which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\n\nChapter Fee Schedule\n Chapter Charter Agreement\n Chapter Financial Report\n\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.  The Re-charter Agreement is also a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\n\nThe Chapter Fee Schedule defines the Chapter Membership fee and Duty Obligation owed to AAZK National. AAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\n\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\n\nAll AAZK Chapters are encouraged to complete the self-nomination form for the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year. The nominees and winning Chapter are recognized at the Annual AAZK Conference and in the Awards section of the Website.\n\nThe AAZK Recharter Packet for 2014 is available for download.\n\n1Chapter Recharter Introduction 2014\n\n2Recharter Application and Fee Schedule 2014\n\n3Chapter Charter Agreement 2014\n\n4Chapter Income-Expenses Worksheet 2014\n\n5Chapter Financial Report Income-Expense Form 2014\n\n6ChapteroftheYearNominationForm2014\n\nThe Workbook Instructions and Glossary of Terms utilized in the Recharter Packet can be referenced here.\n\nWorkbook and Glossary of Terms', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:57:02', '2014-02-13 20:57:02', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/4771-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5521, 25759, '2014-02-05 13:47:13', '2014-02-05 18:47:13', '

        Purpose

        \nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\n
        \n

        Resources produced

        \n
          \n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
          • \n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \n
        \n
        \n

        Projects

        \n
          \n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \n
        \n
        \n

        Additional Information

        \n
        Downloads
        \n\n
        Helpful Links
        \n\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\n\n
        \n
        \n

        Committee Chair Member

        \nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \n\n
        \n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:47:13', '2014-02-05 18:47:13', '', 192, 'https://www.aazk.org/192-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5522, 25759, '2014-02-05 13:49:15', '2014-02-05 18:49:15', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\r\n
        \r\n

        Resources produced

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • ADTF, Animal Training Section (AAZK, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • List of Training Terminology (AAZK/AZA Behavioral Advisory Group, 2003)
          • \r\n
        • Training & Enrichment Bibliography (AAZK ATC & Enrichment Committees, 2001)
          • \r\n
        • Training Workshops on Various Training Topics (AAZK National Conference Proceedings, 2001-2013)
          • \r\n
        • Articles and Committee Updates (via Editors of the Training Tales and Enrichment Options Columns - Animal Keeper\'s Forum)
          • \r\n
        • www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk committee web pages (2002)
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Projects

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Partner with other committees to streamline resources and efforts
          • \r\n
        • Development of new workshops for the annual conference
          • \r\n
        • Development of training behavior lists for taxonomic groups
          • \r\n
        • Update the bibliography and resource lists over time
          • \r\n
        • Surveying the membership to meet needs
          • \r\n
        • Enhancement of this website
          • \r\n
        • A database of bibliographies
          • \r\n
        • Enrichment guidelines for marine mammals and elephants
          • \r\n
        • AAZK Enrichment Notebook, 2nd edition translation into Spanish, French and Chinese languages
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Additional Information

        \r\n
        Downloads
        \r\n\r\n
        Helpful Links
        \r\n\r\n
        Enrichment Guidelines
        \r\nClick below for the complete enrichment guidelines for the following groups of animals. Feel free to print, copy and distribute these guidelines as needed. Most of these guidelines are currently printed in the third edition of the Enrichment Notebook. Notebooks can be ordered through A.A.Z.K., Inc.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair Member

        \r\nJulie Hartell-DeNardo\r\n

        Julie Hartell-DeNardo - St. Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Behavioral Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '192-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:49:15', '2014-02-05 18:49:15', '', 192, 'https://www.aazk.org/192-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5523, 3, '2014-02-05 13:55:50', '2014-02-05 18:55:50', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking full time Crew Leader for our Grounds Quality Team. This position performs grounds quality services such as cleaning zoo pathways, restrooms, office areas, picnic areas, and disposes trash and recyclable materials. Grounds Quality personnel also assist with set-up and tear down of zoo events and meeting facilities. The Crew Leader serves as the Grounds Quality point of contact in absence of Grounds Quality Supervisor.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include previous custodial experience, ability to work a flexible schedule which may include varied shifts and varied days off, and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=613&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Crew Leader Grounds Quality', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'crew-leader-grounds-quality', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:55:50', '2014-02-05 18:55:50', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5523', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5524, 0, '2014-02-05 13:55:50', '2014-02-05 18:55:50', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking full time Crew Leader for our Grounds Quality Team. This position performs grounds quality services such as cleaning zoo pathways, restrooms, office areas, picnic areas, and disposes trash and recyclable materials. Grounds Quality personnel also assist with set-up and tear down of zoo events and meeting facilities. The Crew Leader serves as the Grounds Quality point of contact in absence of Grounds Quality Supervisor.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include previous custodial experience, ability to work a flexible schedule which may include varied shifts and varied days off, and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=613&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Crew Leader Grounds Quality', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5523-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 13:55:50', '2014-02-05 18:55:50', '', 5523, 'https://www.aazk.org/5523-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5525, 3, '2014-02-05 16:30:03', '2014-02-05 21:30:03', 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a professional attitude and appearance. All candidates must be willing to work outside and have knowledge of the habits and hazards of working with zoo animals. \r\n\r\nCandidate will be responsible for but not limited to routine animal husbandry, habitat maintenance, behavioral enrichment/training, capture/restraint, veterinary procedures and interact with the public through tours, mini lectures and outreaches.\r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include a degree in Biology (or related field) and a minimum of 2 years paid zoo experience. Must work well with staff/volunteers and be willing to work outside normal hours including weekends/holidays and ability to lift 50#. \r\n\r\nSalary to commensurate with experience. \r\n\r\nSend cover letter and resume to: Robyn@cougarmountainzoo.org. \r\nwww.cougarmountainzoo.org\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-2', '', '', '2014-02-05 16:30:03', '2014-02-05 21:30:03', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5525', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5526, 0, '2014-02-05 16:30:03', '2014-02-05 21:30:03', 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a professional attitude and appearance. All candidates must be willing to work outside and have knowledge of the habits and hazards of working with zoo animals. \r\n\r\nCandidate will be responsible for but not limited to routine animal husbandry, habitat maintenance, behavioral enrichment/training, capture/restraint, veterinary procedures and interact with the public through tours, mini lectures and outreaches.\r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include a degree in Biology (or related field) and a minimum of 2 years paid zoo experience. Must work well with staff/volunteers and be willing to work outside normal hours including weekends/holidays and ability to lift 50#. \r\n\r\nSalary to commensurate with experience. \r\n\r\nSend cover letter and resume to: Robyn@cougarmountainzoo.org. \r\nwww.cougarmountainzoo.org\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5525-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-05 16:30:03', '2014-02-05 21:30:03', '', 5525, 'https://www.aazk.org/5525-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5538, 2, '2014-02-06 12:19:44', '2014-02-06 17:19:44', 'The concept of mixed species exhibits have been a part of zoos for many years. This issue documents innovative successes and outline many obstacles in creating dynamic mixed-species exhibits for replicating naturalistic environments.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders – please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'AAZK Bird/Hoofstock Mixed Species Dedicated Issue (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-birdhoofstock-mixed-species-dedicated-issue-international', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:19:44', '2014-02-06 17:19:44', '', 5268, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/aazk-birdhoofstock-mixed-species-dedicated-issue/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5534, 2, '2014-02-06 12:08:32', '2014-02-06 17:08:32', 'Its not just Raptors - Information and articles on a number of Avian species included in this April/May 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all order outside of the US.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Avian Management (Canadian, None)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-avian-management-canadian-none-2', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:08:32', '2014-02-06 17:08:32', '', 4634, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-deicated-issue-avian-management/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5536, 2, '2014-02-06 12:15:54', '2014-02-06 17:15:54', 'Its not just Raptors - Information and articles on a number of Avian species included in this April/May 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all order outside of the US.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Avian Management (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-avian-management-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:15:54', '2014-02-06 17:15:54', '', 4634, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-deicated-issue-avian-management/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5539, 2, '2014-02-06 12:19:44', '2014-02-06 17:19:44', 'The concept of mixed species exhibits have been a part of zoos for many years. This issue documents innovative successes and outline many obstacles in creating dynamic mixed-species exhibits for replicating naturalistic environments.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders – please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'AAZK Bird/Hoofstock Mixed Species Dedicated Issue (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-birdhoofstock-mixed-species-dedicated-issue-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:19:44', '2014-02-06 17:19:44', '', 5268, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/aazk-birdhoofstock-mixed-species-dedicated-issue/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5541, 2, '2014-02-06 12:23:54', '2014-02-06 17:23:54', 'Still a value.  Husbandry information and papers included in this August 2007 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Polar Bear (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-polar-bear-canadian', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:23:54', '2014-02-06 17:23:54', '', 4635, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-polar-bear/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5542, 2, '2014-02-06 12:23:54', '2014-02-06 17:23:54', 'Still a value.  Husbandry information and papers included in this August 2007 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Polar Bear (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-polar-bear-international', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:23:54', '2014-02-06 17:23:54', '', 4635, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-polar-bear/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5543, 2, '2014-02-06 12:23:54', '2014-02-06 17:23:54', 'Still a value.  Husbandry information and papers included in this August 2007 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Polar Bear (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-polar-bear-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:23:54', '2014-02-06 17:23:54', '', 4635, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-polar-bear/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5544, 2, '2014-02-06 12:25:39', '2014-02-06 17:25:39', '
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\nComprehensive papers on Ungulates included in this July/August 2011 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\nUS and Canadian orders ship at No Cost.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - please select INTERNATIONAL.**\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n
        ', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Ungulate Husbandry (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-ungulate-husbandry-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:25:39', '2014-02-06 17:25:39', '', 4632, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-ungulate-husbandry/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5546, 2, '2014-02-06 12:27:03', '2014-02-06 17:27:03', 'Get a combo pack of 7 dedicated issues of the Animal Keepers\' Forum PLUS the Crisis Management CD, PLUS the Biological Values CD, PLUS a box of Rhino Note cards. You\'ll get issues on: Chelonian Husbandry, Mix-species, Climate Change, Care and Management of Geriatric Animals, Ungulate Husbandry, Polar Bears, and Avian Husbandry.  All this for $40!  That\'s a savings of 50% over buying them individually. These are great issues so purchase your combo pack today.\r\n\r\nOrders from Canada require $15.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "CANADA" shipping.\r\n\r\nInternational Orders require $35.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "INTERNATIONAL" shipping', 'AKF Dedicated Issue Combo Pack (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-combo-pack-international', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:27:03', '2014-02-06 17:27:03', '', 4638, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-combo-pack/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5547, 2, '2014-02-06 12:27:03', '2014-02-06 17:27:03', 'Get a combo pack of 7 dedicated issues of the Animal Keepers\' Forum PLUS the Crisis Management CD, PLUS the Biological Values CD, PLUS a box of Rhino Note cards. You\'ll get issues on: Chelonian Husbandry, Mix-species, Climate Change, Care and Management of Geriatric Animals, Ungulate Husbandry, Polar Bears, and Avian Husbandry.  All this for $40!  That\'s a savings of 50% over buying them individually. These are great issues so purchase your combo pack today.\r\n\r\nOrders from Canada require $15.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "CANADA" shipping.\r\n\r\nInternational Orders require $35.00 in shipping which has already been configured into the price. Just select "INTERNATIONAL" shipping', 'AKF Dedicated Issue Combo Pack (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-combo-pack-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:27:03', '2014-02-06 17:27:03', '', 4638, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-dedicated-issue-combo-pack/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5551, 2, '2014-02-06 12:30:35', '2014-02-06 17:30:35', 'The 1,396 page Biological Information on Selected Mammal Species CD covers a wide range from general, breeding, and young- rearing behavior to diet and physical descriptions of 590 species. The volume is in a PDF format allowing searches by Species (Common or Latin name); or Key words using the Find function; or by Species (Common or Latin name), Family; or Order using the Bookmarks.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nTable of Contents are given for Orders, Families, Species by Common Name,  Species by Scientific Name, and Species by Order and Family. The Appendices  cover a variety of information from behavioral patterns common to families (Bovid displays) to taxonomy (Primates). References are listed by Order and Family.\r\n\r\nUS and Canadian Orders ship at No Cost.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'Biological Values for Selected Mammals (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'biological-values-for-selected-mammals-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:30:35', '2014-02-06 17:30:35', '', 4640, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/biological-values-for-selected-mammals/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5552, 2, '2014-02-06 12:32:59', '2014-02-06 17:32:59', 'An extensive listing of papers included in this July 2012 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\nUS and Canadian Orders ship at No Cost\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - please select INTERNATIONAL.**', 'Dedicated AKF Issue - Chelonians (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-akf-issue-chelonians-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:32:59', '2014-02-06 17:32:59', '', 4629, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/dedicated-akf-issue-chelonians/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5553, 2, '2014-02-06 12:34:48', '2014-02-06 17:34:48', 'An incredible and timeless resource for information on Geriatric animals in this April/May2009 issue of the Animal Keepers\' Forum.\r\n\r\nUS and Canadian Orders ship at No Cost.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders - please select INTERNATIONAL.**\r\n\r\n ', 'Dedicated Issue AKF - Geriatric Animals (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'dedicated-issue-akf-geriatric-animals-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:34:48', '2014-02-06 17:34:48', '', 4636, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/dedicated-issue-akf-geriatric-animals/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5554, 2, '2014-02-06 12:36:59', '2014-02-06 17:36:59', 'Current stock available:\r\n\r\nJuly, August, September, November, December 2013', 'AKF Back Issues (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-back-issues-canadian', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:36:59', '2014-02-06 17:36:59', '', 5155, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-back-issues/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5555, 2, '2014-02-06 12:36:59', '2014-02-06 17:36:59', 'Current stock available:\r\n\r\nJuly, August, September, November, December 2013', 'AKF Back Issues (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-back-issues-international', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:36:59', '2014-02-06 17:36:59', '', 5155, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-back-issues/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5556, 2, '2014-02-06 12:36:59', '2014-02-06 17:36:59', 'Current stock available:\r\n\r\nJuly, August, September, November, December 2013', 'AKF Back Issues (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-back-issues-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:36:59', '2014-02-06 17:36:59', '', 5155, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/akf-back-issues/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5557, 2, '2014-02-06 12:38:38', '2014-02-06 17:38:38', 'This CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. It is\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nAAZK’s hope that this resource information may assist zoos, aquariums and other animal care facilities in making and/or revising their crisis management protocols for their facilities.', 'AAZK Crisis Management (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-crisis-management-canadian', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:38:38', '2014-02-06 17:38:38', '', 4639, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/aazk-crisis-management/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5558, 2, '2014-02-06 12:38:38', '2014-02-06 17:38:38', 'This CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. It is\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nAAZK’s hope that this resource information may assist zoos, aquariums and other animal care facilities in making and/or revising their crisis management protocols for their facilities.', 'AAZK Crisis Management (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-crisis-management-international', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:38:38', '2014-02-06 17:38:38', '', 4639, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/aazk-crisis-management/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5559, 2, '2014-02-06 12:38:38', '2014-02-06 17:38:38', 'This CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author. It is\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nAAZK’s hope that this resource information may assist zoos, aquariums and other animal care facilities in making and/or revising their crisis management protocols for their facilities.', 'AAZK Crisis Management (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-crisis-management-united-states', '', '', '2014-02-06 12:38:38', '2014-02-06 17:38:38', '', 4639, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/publications/aazk-crisis-management/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5718, 3, '2014-03-16 14:12:40', '2014-03-16 19:12:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Out of Africa Wildlife Park is a one of a kind facility that brings people close to animals and inspires conservation through play, loving relationships, and natural behaviors.

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nA passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic animal husbandry, monitoring of animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal enclosures, and enrichment preparation and distribution. Must be ready and willing to interact with large carnivores in exciting and entertaining shows for the public. The ability to work in a team is paramount. A valid drivers license is required as the successful applicant will be expected to drive educational tours.\r\n\r\nApplicants should be in excellent physical condition. He or she must be a proficient swimmer, be able to sprint, and be able to lift 75 pounds above your head on a regular basis. Applicants should have a vast knowledge of large carnivores and be prepared to cross train to other areas of the park. The ability to weld and operate machinery is a plus.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThe position requires 1 year of carnivore experience or a 4 year degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nDrug test required.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nMust be available to work full-time, flexible hours including weekends and holidays.\r\nStarting pay $11-$12 per hour commensurate on experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSerious applicants may send a resume and cover letter to jeffreybharwell@gmail.com\r\nLetters of recommendation, and photos or videos of you working with animals are appreciated but not required. \r\n\r\nIf you have recently applied for our last opening I still have you on file and will contact you if you’re amongst the top candidates.\r\n\r\n', 'Seeking a keeper/handler to care for a diverse collection of carnivores at a full-contact facility.', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'seeking-a-keeperhandler-to-care-for-a-diverse-collection-of-carnivores-at-a-full-contact-facility', '', '', '2014-03-16 14:12:40', '2014-03-16 19:12:40', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5718', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5575, 2, '2014-02-13 15:38:23', '2014-02-13 20:38:23', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. This Re-charter Packet will contain three (3) parts which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\r\n\r\nChapter Fee Schedule\r\n Chapter Charter Agreement\r\n Chapter Financial Report\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement is a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\n\r\nAAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\n\r\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:38:23', '2014-02-13 20:38:23', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5576, 2, '2014-02-13 15:47:48', '2014-02-13 20:47:48', '', 'Workbook and Glossary of Terms', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'workbook-and-glossary-of-terms', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:47:48', '2014-02-13 20:47:48', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Workbook-and-Glossary-of-Terms.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5577, 2, '2014-02-13 15:47:55', '2014-02-13 20:47:55', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. This Re-charter Packet will contain three (3) parts which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\r\n\r\nChapter Fee Schedule\r\n Chapter Charter Agreement\r\n Chapter Financial Report\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement is a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\n\r\nThe Chapter Fee Schedule defines the Chapter Membership fee and Duty Obligation owed to AAZK National. AAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\n\r\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\r\n\r\nAll AAZK Chapters are encouraged to complete the self-nomination form for the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year.  The nominees and winning Chapter are recognized at the Annual AAZK Conference and in the Awards section of the Website.\r\n\r\nThe Workbook Instructions and Glossary of Terms utilized in the Recharter Packet can be referenced here.\r\n\r\nWorkbook and Glossary of Terms', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:47:55', '2014-02-13 20:47:55', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5578, 2, '2014-02-13 15:48:57', '2014-02-13 20:48:57', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. This Re-charter Packet will contain three (3) parts which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\r\n\r\nChapter Fee Schedule\r\n Chapter Charter Agreement\r\n Chapter Financial Report\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement is a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\n\r\nThe Chapter Fee Schedule defines the Chapter Membership fee and Duty Obligation owed to AAZK National. AAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\n\r\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\r\n\r\nAll AAZK Chapters are encouraged to complete the self-nomination form for the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year. The nominees and winning Chapter are recognized at the Annual AAZK Conference and in the Awards section of the Website.\r\n\r\nThe Workbook Instructions and Glossary of Terms utilized in the Recharter Packet can be referenced here.\r\n\r\nWorkbook and Glossary of Terms', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:48:57', '2014-02-13 20:48:57', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5579, 2, '2014-02-13 15:51:58', '2014-02-13 20:51:58', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. This Re-charter Packet will contain three (3) parts which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\r\n\r\nChapter Fee Schedule\r\n Chapter Charter Agreement\r\n Chapter Financial Report\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.  The Re-charter Agreement is also a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\n\r\nThe Chapter Fee Schedule defines the Chapter Membership fee and Duty Obligation owed to AAZK National. AAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\n\r\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\r\n\r\nAll AAZK Chapters are encouraged to complete the self-nomination form for the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year. The nominees and winning Chapter are recognized at the Annual AAZK Conference and in the Awards section of the Website.\r\n\r\nThe Workbook Instructions and Glossary of Terms utilized in the Recharter Packet can be referenced here.\r\n\r\nWorkbook and Glossary of Terms', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:51:58', '2014-02-13 20:51:58', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5580, 2, '2014-02-13 15:53:16', '2014-02-13 20:53:16', '', '1Chapter Recharter Introduction 2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1chapter-recharter-introduction-2014', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:53:16', '2014-02-13 20:53:16', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/1Chapter-Recharter-Introduction-2014.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5581, 2, '2014-02-13 15:53:44', '2014-02-13 20:53:44', '', '2Recharter Application and Fee Schedule 2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2recharter-application-and-fee-schedule-2014', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:53:44', '2014-02-13 20:53:44', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2Recharter-Application-and-Fee-Schedule-2014.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5582, 2, '2014-02-13 15:54:19', '2014-02-13 20:54:19', '', '3Chapter Charter Agreement 2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3chapter-charter-agreement-2014', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:54:19', '2014-02-13 20:54:19', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/3Chapter-Charter-Agreement-2014.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5583, 2, '2014-02-13 15:54:44', '2014-02-13 20:54:44', '', '4Chapter Income-Expenses Worksheet 2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4chapter-income-expenses-worksheet-2014', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:54:44', '2014-02-13 20:54:44', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/4Chapter-Income-Expenses-Worksheet-2014.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5584, 2, '2014-02-13 15:55:07', '2014-02-13 20:55:07', '', '5Chapter Financial Report Income-Expense Form 2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5chapter-financial-report-income-expense-form-2014', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:55:07', '2014-02-13 20:55:07', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/5Chapter-Financial-Report-Income-Expense-Form-2014.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5585, 2, '2014-02-13 15:55:36', '2014-02-13 20:55:36', '', '6ChapteroftheYearNominationForm2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6chapteroftheyearnominationform2014', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:55:36', '2014-02-13 20:55:36', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/6ChapteroftheYearNominationForm2014.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5586, 2, '2014-02-13 15:55:42', '2014-02-13 20:55:42', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. This Re-charter Packet will contain three (3) parts which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\r\n\r\nChapter Fee Schedule\r\n Chapter Charter Agreement\r\n Chapter Financial Report\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.  The Re-charter Agreement is also a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\n\r\nThe Chapter Fee Schedule defines the Chapter Membership fee and Duty Obligation owed to AAZK National. AAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\n\r\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\r\n\r\nAll AAZK Chapters are encouraged to complete the self-nomination form for the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year. The nominees and winning Chapter are recognized at the Annual AAZK Conference and in the Awards section of the Website.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Recharter Packet for 2014 is available for download.\r\n\r\n1Chapter Recharter Introduction 2014\r\n\r\n2Recharter Application and Fee Schedule 2014\r\n\r\n3Chapter Charter Agreement 2014\r\n\r\n4Chapter Income-Expenses Worksheet 2014\r\n\r\n5Chapter Financial Report Income-Expense Form 2014\r\n\r\n6ChapteroftheYearNominationForm2014\r\n\r\nThe Workbook Instructions and Glossary of Terms utilized in the Recharter Packet can be referenced here.\r\n\r\nWorkbook and Glossary of Terms', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:55:42', '2014-02-13 20:55:42', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5587, 2, '2014-02-13 15:57:08', '2014-02-13 20:57:08', 'The re-charter date for all AAZK Chapters shall be 1 March of each calendar year. Student AAZK Chapters shall be confirmed. Applications for re-charter will be made available to each AAZK Chapter by the AAZK Office in the week of each calendar year. The AAZK Re-charter Packet contains six (6) documents,  three (3) documents which must be completed and returned before 1 March of each calendar year:\r\n\r\nChapter Fee Schedule\r\n Chapter Charter Agreement\r\n Chapter Financial Report\r\n\r\nThe Re-charter Agreement shall be completed and submitted by the current AAZK Chapter Officers responsible for the new fiscal year. This will include the name of the AAZK Chapter, facility mailing address, number of AAZK Chapter members and a list of all AAZK Chapter Executive Officers. AAZK Chapters are required to notify the Office of AAZK by electronic mail or other means, of any Executive Officer(s) change due to resignation or replacement along with the names of the replacement Executive Officers.  The Re-charter Agreement is also a declaration submitted by all current AAZK Chapter Officers. It states the required parameters and intentions of the AAZK Chapter and its relationship to AAZK, its Statement of Purpose, and IRS law.\r\n\r\nThe Chapter Fee Schedule defines the Chapter Membership fee and Duty Obligation owed to AAZK National. AAZK Chapters failing to comply with fees and required reports by the Annual Re-charter date shall be considered in non-compliance and their chapter charter subject to revocation.\r\n\r\nA Chapter Financial Report is required to be completed and signed by AAZK Chapter officers. This comprehensive report is mandatory for all AAZK Chapters and is required by IRS regulation. This report will detail the previous year’s financial transactions of the AAZK Chapter (Financial Statement) as well as indicate the financial value of each AAZK Chapter (Net Worth).\r\n\r\nAll AAZK Chapters are encouraged to complete the self-nomination form for the Barbara Manspeaker AAZK Chapter of the Year. The nominees and winning Chapter are recognized at the Annual AAZK Conference and in the Awards section of the Website.\r\n\r\nThe AAZK Recharter Packet for 2014 is available for download.\r\n\r\n1Chapter Recharter Introduction 2014\r\n\r\n2Recharter Application and Fee Schedule 2014\r\n\r\n3Chapter Charter Agreement 2014\r\n\r\n4Chapter Income-Expenses Worksheet 2014\r\n\r\n5Chapter Financial Report Income-Expense Form 2014\r\n\r\n6ChapteroftheYearNominationForm2014\r\n\r\nThe Workbook Instructions and Glossary of Terms utilized in the Recharter Packet can be referenced here.\r\n\r\nWorkbook and Glossary of Terms', 'Chapter Re-charter Instructions', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4771-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 15:57:08', '2014-02-13 20:57:08', '', 4771, 'https://www.aazk.org/4771-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5588, 3, '2014-02-13 18:31:41', '2014-02-13 23:31:41', 'Cougar Mountain Zoo, Issaquah, WA\r\nPosted February 10, 2014\r\nApplication Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED\r\n\r\nDescription \r\nCougar Mountain Zoo is seeking out an exceptional individual to run the education department. The successful candidate for this position must be energetic, enthusiastic, team-oriented, personable, able to multi-task, possess strong leadership skills and have a strong desire to educate visitors about wildlife and conservation. \r\n\r\nResponsibilities \r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, managing the Education Department, (including volunteers and interns), giving and overseeing Guided Group Tours, Birthday Tours, Educational Outreaches, Mini Lectures, oversee training of volunteer and intern staff, interact with zoo visitors and educate them on zoo animals/conservation, manage membership and other zoo fundraising drives, perform zoo facility quality control checks, assist in the admissions booth and gift shop, backup for the General Curator when curator is off grounds, develop relationships with local schools and increase awareness of Cougar Mountain Zoo. \r\n\r\nRequirements \r\nMinimum (2) years’ experience in a management role, experience in education or public relations and excellent computer skills. Experience in a zoo setting preferred, but not required. Must be able to work weekends/holidays. (Required software knowledge of MS Word, Publisher, Adobe Photoshop and Excel). \r\n\r\nCompensation \r\nSalary and Benefits discussed during interview and based on experience. \r\n\r\nHow to apply \r\nEmail or send resumés with cover letter and three (3) professional references to robyn@cougarmountainzoo.org Cougar Mountain Zoo, ATTN: Robyn Barfoot - General Curator, 19525 SE 54th St, Issaquah, WA 98027.\r\n', 'Education Coordinator', 0, 'Cougar Mountain Zoo is looking for an exceptional individual to run the education department. Candidate must be energetic, team-oriented and personable. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'education-coordinator', '', '', '2014-02-13 18:31:41', '2014-02-13 23:31:41', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5588', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5589, 0, '2014-02-13 18:31:41', '2014-02-13 23:31:41', 'Cougar Mountain Zoo, Issaquah, WA\r\nPosted February 10, 2014\r\nApplication Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED\r\n\r\nDescription \r\nCougar Mountain Zoo is seeking out an exceptional individual to run the education department. The successful candidate for this position must be energetic, enthusiastic, team-oriented, personable, able to multi-task, possess strong leadership skills and have a strong desire to educate visitors about wildlife and conservation. \r\n\r\nResponsibilities \r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, managing the Education Department, (including volunteers and interns), giving and overseeing Guided Group Tours, Birthday Tours, Educational Outreaches, Mini Lectures, oversee training of volunteer and intern staff, interact with zoo visitors and educate them on zoo animals/conservation, manage membership and other zoo fundraising drives, perform zoo facility quality control checks, assist in the admissions booth and gift shop, backup for the General Curator when curator is off grounds, develop relationships with local schools and increase awareness of Cougar Mountain Zoo. \r\n\r\nRequirements \r\nMinimum (2) years’ experience in a management role, experience in education or public relations and excellent computer skills. Experience in a zoo setting preferred, but not required. Must be able to work weekends/holidays. (Required software knowledge of MS Word, Publisher, Adobe Photoshop and Excel). \r\n\r\nCompensation \r\nSalary and Benefits discussed during interview and based on experience. \r\n\r\nHow to apply \r\nEmail or send resumés with cover letter and three (3) professional references to robyn@cougarmountainzoo.org Cougar Mountain Zoo, ATTN: Robyn Barfoot - General Curator, 19525 SE 54th St, Issaquah, WA 98027.\r\n', 'Education Coordinator', 0, 'Cougar Mountain Zoo is looking for an exceptional individual to run the education department. Candidate must be energetic, team-oriented and personable. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5588-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-13 18:31:41', '2014-02-13 23:31:41', '', 5588, 'https://www.aazk.org/5588-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5590, 3, '2014-02-14 11:26:23', '2014-02-14 16:26:23', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse reptile collections in the world. Starting dates are flexible, but a minimum of three months. Deadline to apply for the summer session is April 1st. For more information please visit our website at kyreptilezoo.org\r\n\r\nTo apply, send a cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: reptilezoo@bellsouth.net', 'Summer Reptile Internship', 0, 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo is looking for upperclassman or recent graduates to intern for our summer session.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'summer-reptile-internship', '', '', '2014-02-14 11:26:23', '2014-02-14 16:26:23', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5590', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5591, 0, '2014-02-14 11:26:23', '2014-02-14 16:26:23', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse reptile collections in the world. Starting dates are flexible, but a minimum of three months. Deadline to apply for the summer session is April 1st. For more information please visit our website at kyreptilezoo.org\r\n\r\nTo apply, send a cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: reptilezoo@bellsouth.net', 'Summer Reptile Internship', 0, 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo is looking for upperclassman or recent graduates to intern for our summer session.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5590-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-14 11:26:23', '2014-02-14 16:26:23', '', 5590, 'https://www.aazk.org/5590-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5626, 3, '2014-02-19 12:01:11', '2014-02-19 17:01:11', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=622&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'park-ranger', '', '', '2014-02-19 12:01:11', '2014-02-19 17:01:11', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5626', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5627, 0, '2014-02-19 12:01:11', '2014-02-19 17:01:11', '', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5626-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-19 12:01:11', '2014-02-19 17:01:11', '', 5626, 'https://www.aazk.org/5626-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5628, 0, '2014-02-19 12:01:11', '2014-02-19 17:01:11', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=622&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5626-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-19 12:01:11', '2014-02-19 17:01:11', '', 5626, 'https://www.aazk.org/5626-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5629, 2, '2014-02-19 17:57:46', '2014-02-19 22:57:46', '', 'Conservation Database', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-database', '', '', '2014-02-19 17:57:46', '2014-02-19 22:57:46', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Conservation-Database.xls', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.ms-excel', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5676, 2, '2014-03-03 13:43:46', '2014-03-03 18:43:46', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n

        Conservation Research and Volunteer Opportunities

        \r\nThe Conservation Committee maintains a database of volunteer and compensated research/work  opportunities within the United States and for International Programs and Agencies.\r\n\r\nConservation Database\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n

        Chair

        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        christy_poelker\r\n

        Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-03 13:43:46', '2014-03-03 18:43:46', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5630, 2, '2014-02-19 17:57:56', '2014-02-19 22:57:56', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n

        Conservation Research and Volunteer Opportunities

        \r\nThe Conservation Committee maintains a database of volunteer and compensated research/work  opportunities within the United States and for International Programs and Agencies.\r\n\r\nConservation Database\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n

        Co-chairs

        \r\n
        kamradt\r\n

        Amanda Kamradt - Zoo New England

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        christy_poelker\r\n

        Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-19 17:57:56', '2014-02-19 22:57:56', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5632, 2, '2014-02-20 10:15:04', '2014-02-20 15:15:04', '', 'Gorilla 2014 AKF cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'gorilla-2014-akf-cover', '', '', '2014-02-20 10:15:04', '2014-02-20 15:15:04', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Gorilla-2014-AKF-cover.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5740, 0, '2014-03-25 14:42:41', '2014-03-25 19:42:41', '', 'Animal Health Technician PT-benefitted', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5739-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-25 14:42:41', '2014-03-25 19:42:41', '', 5739, 'https://www.aazk.org/5739-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5659, 0, '2014-02-28 13:54:06', '2014-02-28 18:54:06', '', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5658-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:54:06', '2014-02-28 18:54:06', '', 5658, 'https://www.aazk.org/5658-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5658, 3, '2014-02-28 13:54:06', '2014-02-28 18:54:06', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=604&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'experience-guide-level-i-2', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:54:06', '2014-02-28 18:54:06', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5658', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5640, 2, '2014-02-20 10:21:31', '2014-02-20 15:21:31', 'Coming soon, the February/March issue of the AKF is a special double issue dedicated to gorillas. Look for it to be delivered to your mailbox soon!', 'AKF Dedicated Issue', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-2', '', '', '2014-02-20 10:21:55', '2014-02-20 15:21:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=5640', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5641, 2, '2014-02-20 10:21:31', '2014-02-20 15:21:31', 'Coming soon, the February/March issue of the AKF is a special double issue dedicated to gorillas. Look for it to be delivered to your mailbox soon!', 'AKF Dedicated Issue', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5640-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-20 10:21:31', '2014-02-20 15:21:31', '', 5640, 'https://www.aazk.org/5640-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5643, 2, '2014-02-20 10:24:07', '2014-02-20 15:24:07', 'Gorilla 2014 AKF cover\r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-20 10:24:07', '2014-02-20 15:24:07', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5645, 3, '2014-02-20 15:48:19', '2014-02-20 20:48:19', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Lead Elephant Caregiver to join our elephant care staff. The successful candidate will understand the dynamics of team motivation, the importance of training and empowering team members, and how to integrate elephant care and veterinary care into a “whole elephant” care management program in a collaborative team environment and workplace culture. In addition, this individual must bring an authentic passion and a commitment to the long term care for elephants in sanctuary.\r\n\r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Minimum three years Caregiver experience with elephants and/or large exotic animals; 2) Minimum three years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Experience in Protected Contact and operant conditioning\r\n\r\nLead care duties include:\r\n\r\n• Supervising and training staff utilizing a goal oriented, flexible leadership style providing a clear sense of direction.\r\n• Training elephants for new behaviors and maintaining pre-existing behaviors to facilitate husbandry procedures to ensure the health and well being of the elephant.\r\n• Providing needed care for elephants with TB and conducting and administering required procedures or treatment.\r\n• Providing foot care and administering veterinary approved medications.\r\n• ATV activities that include the ability to safely navigate a large habitat.\r\n• Observing and reporting signs of elephant health issues.\r\n• Implement safety procedures in compliance with PC management.\r\n• Establishing goals for staff and elephants, prepare progress reviews and periodic reports.\r\n\r\nAn overview of duties essential to providing integrated, whole elephant care include: \r\n• Preparation and delivery of daily diets, browse and other forms of enrichment.\r\n• Maintaining daily elephant care logs and record keeping to ensure elephants are receiving needed nutrition and care and to support veterinary prescribed care.\r\n• Shifting elephants in and out of barn and/or habitat.\r\n• Monitoring facilities and reporting needed repairs to the maintenance team. Performing minor repairs to infrastructure.\r\n• Cleaning elephant facilities including stalls and habitats.\r\n• Assures all inventories are maintained at an adequate level.\r\nForward your resume and cover letter to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Minimum three years Caregiver experience with elephants and/or large exotic animals; 2) Minimum three years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Experience in Protected Contact and operant conditioning\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nForward your resume and cover letter to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n\r\n', 'Lead Elephant Caregiver', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lead-elephant-caregiver', '', '', '2014-02-20 15:48:19', '2014-02-20 20:48:19', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5645', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5646, 0, '2014-02-20 15:48:19', '2014-02-20 20:48:19', '', 'Lead Elephant Caregiver', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5645-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-20 15:48:19', '2014-02-20 20:48:19', '', 5645, 'https://www.aazk.org/5645-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5647, 0, '2014-02-20 15:48:19', '2014-02-20 20:48:19', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Lead Elephant Caregiver to join our elephant care staff. The successful candidate will understand the dynamics of team motivation, the importance of training and empowering team members, and how to integrate elephant care and veterinary care into a “whole elephant” care management program in a collaborative team environment and workplace culture. In addition, this individual must bring an authentic passion and a commitment to the long term care for elephants in sanctuary.\r\n\r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Minimum three years Caregiver experience with elephants and/or large exotic animals; 2) Minimum three years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Experience in Protected Contact and operant conditioning\r\n\r\nLead care duties include:\r\n\r\n• Supervising and training staff utilizing a goal oriented, flexible leadership style providing a clear sense of direction.\r\n• Training elephants for new behaviors and maintaining pre-existing behaviors to facilitate husbandry procedures to ensure the health and well being of the elephant.\r\n• Providing needed care for elephants with TB and conducting and administering required procedures or treatment.\r\n• Providing foot care and administering veterinary approved medications.\r\n• ATV activities that include the ability to safely navigate a large habitat.\r\n• Observing and reporting signs of elephant health issues.\r\n• Implement safety procedures in compliance with PC management.\r\n• Establishing goals for staff and elephants, prepare progress reviews and periodic reports.\r\n\r\nAn overview of duties essential to providing integrated, whole elephant care include: \r\n• Preparation and delivery of daily diets, browse and other forms of enrichment.\r\n• Maintaining daily elephant care logs and record keeping to ensure elephants are receiving needed nutrition and care and to support veterinary prescribed care.\r\n• Shifting elephants in and out of barn and/or habitat.\r\n• Monitoring facilities and reporting needed repairs to the maintenance team. Performing minor repairs to infrastructure.\r\n• Cleaning elephant facilities including stalls and habitats.\r\n• Assures all inventories are maintained at an adequate level.\r\nForward your resume and cover letter to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Minimum three years Caregiver experience with elephants and/or large exotic animals; 2) Minimum three years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Experience in Protected Contact and operant conditioning\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nForward your resume and cover letter to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n\r\n', 'Lead Elephant Caregiver', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5645-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-20 15:48:19', '2014-02-20 20:48:19', '', 5645, 'https://www.aazk.org/5645-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5648, 3, '2014-02-21 19:45:40', '2014-02-22 00:45:40', '
        Facility
        \r\nSan Joaquin County-Micke Grove Zoo\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis recruitment is being held to fill part-time and temporary vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division.  The position which is located at the Micke Grove Zoo, will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public.\r\n\r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply.\r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require.\r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials.\r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period.\r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits.\r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff.\r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care.\r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required.\r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field.\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting.\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis.\r\nAND\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license.\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online:\r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person:\r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330\r\nStockton, Ca 95202\r\nOffice hours:\r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370\r\nJob Line:\r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377.\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division).\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-specialist', '', '', '2014-03-04 11:44:10', '2014-03-04 16:44:10', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5648', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5649, 0, '2014-02-21 19:45:40', '2014-02-22 00:45:40', '', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5648-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-21 19:45:40', '2014-02-22 00:45:40', '', 5648, 'https://www.aazk.org/5648-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5683, 2, '2014-03-04 11:44:10', '2014-03-04 16:44:10', '
        Facility
        \r\nSan Joaquin County-Micke Grove Zoo\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis recruitment is being held to fill part-time and temporary vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division.  The position which is located at the Micke Grove Zoo, will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public.\r\n\r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply.\r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require.\r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials.\r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period.\r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits.\r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff.\r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care.\r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required.\r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field.\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting.\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis.\r\nAND\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license.\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online:\r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person:\r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330\r\nStockton, Ca 95202\r\nOffice hours:\r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370\r\nJob Line:\r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377.\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division).\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5648-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-04 11:44:10', '2014-03-04 16:44:10', '', 5648, 'https://www.aazk.org/5648-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5679, 2, '2014-03-04 11:42:59', '2014-03-04 16:42:59', '
        Facility
        \r\nSan Joaquin County-Micke Grove Zoo\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis recruitment is being held to fill part-time and temporary vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division.  The position which is located at the Micke Grove Zoo, will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n
        Monitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public.
        \r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply.\r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require.\r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials.\r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period.\r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits.\r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff.\r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care.\r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required.\r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field.\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting.\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis.\r\nAND\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license.\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online:\r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person:\r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330\r\nStockton, Ca 95202\r\nOffice hours:\r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370\r\nJob Line:\r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377.\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division).\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5648-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-04 11:42:59', '2014-03-04 16:42:59', '', 5648, 'https://www.aazk.org/5648-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5678, 2, '2014-03-03 19:37:20', '2014-03-04 00:37:20', '
        Facility
        \r\nSan Joaquin County-Micke Grove Zoo\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis recruitment is being held to fill one part-time and temporary vacancy in the Parks and Recreation division and to create an eligible list to fill future full time vacancies. The recruitment will also be used to fill part-time positions as needed. The position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo, will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public.\r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply.\r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require.\r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials.\r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period.\r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits.\r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff.\r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care.\r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required.\r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field.\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting.\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis.\r\nAND\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license.\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHealth Insurance: San Joaquin County provides employees with a choice of three health plans: a Kaiser Plan, a Select Plan, and a Premier Plan. Employees pay a portion of the cost of the premium. Dependent coverage is also available.\r\nDental Insurance: The County provides employees with a choice of two dental plans: Delta Dental and Pacific Union Dental. There is no cost for employee only coverage in either plan; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\r\nVision Insurance: The County provides vision coverage through Vision Service Plan (VSP). There is no cost for employee only coverage; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\r\nFor more detailed information on the County’s benefits program, visit our website at www.sjgov.org under Human Resources/Benefits.\r\nLife Insurance: The County provides eligible employees with life insurance coverage as follows:\r\n1 but less than 3 years of continuous service: $1,000\r\n3 but less than 5 years of continuous service: $3,000\r\n5 but less than 10 years of continuous service: $5,000\r\n10 years of continuous service or more: $10,000\r\nEmployee may purchase additional term life insurance at the group rate.\r\n125 Flexible Benefits Plan: This is a voluntary program that allows employees to use pre-tax dollars to pay for health-related expenses that are not paid by a medical, dental or vision plan (Health Flexible Spending Account $2080 annual limit); and dependent care costs (Dependent Care Assistance Plan $5000 annual limit).\r\nRetirement Plan: Employees of the County are covered by the County Retirement Law of 1937. Please visit the San Joaquin County Employees’ Retirement Association (SJCERA) at www.sjcera.org for more information. NOTE: If you are receiving a retirement allowance from another California county covered by the County Employees’ Retirement Act of 1937 or from any governmental agency covered by the California Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS), you are advised to contact the Retirement Officer of the Retirement Plan from which you retired to determine what effect employment in San Joaquin County would have on your retirement allowance.\r\nDeferred Compensation: The county maintains a deferred compensation plan under Section 457 of the IRS code. You may annually contribute $17,500 or 100% of your includible compensation, whichever is less. Individuals age 50 or older may contribute to their plan, up to $23,000.\r\nVacation: Maximum earned vacation is 10 days each year up to 3 years; 15 days after 3 years; 20 days after 10 years; and 23 days after 20 years.\r\nHoliday: For current Civil Service employees: 14 paid holidays per year. For new employees: 10 paid holidays per year.\r\nSick Leave: 12 working days of sick leave annually with unlimited accumulation. Sick leave incentive: An employee is eligible to receive eight hours administrative leave if the leave balance equals at least one- half of the cumulative amount that the employee is eligible to accrue. The employee must also be on payroll during the entire calendar year.\r\nBereavement Leave: 3 days of paid leave for the death of an immediate family member, 2 additional days of accrued leave for death of employee’s spouse, domestic partner, parent or child.\r\nMerit Salary Increase: New employees will receive the starting salary, which is the first step of the salary range. After employees serve 52 weeks (2080 hours) on each step of the range, they are eligible for a merit increase to the next step.\r\nJob Sharing: Employees may agree to job-share a position, subject to approval by a Department Head and the Director of Human Resources.\r\nEducational Reimbursement Program: Eligible employees may be reimbursed for career-related course work up to a maximum of $850 per fiscal year. Eligible employees enrolled in an approved four (4) year College or University academic program may be reimbursed up to $800 per semester for a maximum of $1600 per fiscal year.\r\nParking Supplemental Downtown Stockton: The County contributes up to $17 per pay period for employees who pay for parking and are assigned to work in the Downtown Core Area.\r\nSchool Activities: Employees may take up to 40 hours per year, but not more than eight (8) hours per month, to participate in their children’s school activities.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online:\r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person:\r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330\r\nStockton, Ca 95202\r\nOffice hours:\r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370\r\nJob Line:\r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377.\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division).\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5648-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-03 19:37:20', '2014-03-04 00:37:20', '', 5648, 'https://www.aazk.org/5648-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5650, 0, '2014-02-21 19:45:40', '2014-02-22 00:45:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        San Joaquin County-Micke Grove Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis recruitment is being held to fill one full time vacancy in the Parks and Recreation division and to create an eligible list to fill future full time vacancies. The recruitment will also be used to fill part-time positions as needed. The position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo, will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public. \r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply. \r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require. \r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials. \r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period. \r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits. \r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff. \r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care. \r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required. \r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting. \r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis. \r\nAND \r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment. \r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment. \r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license. \r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHealth Insurance: San Joaquin County provides employees with a choice of three health plans: a Kaiser Plan, a Select Plan, and a Premier Plan. Employees pay a portion of the cost of the premium. Dependent coverage is also available. \r\nDental Insurance: The County provides employees with a choice of two dental plans: Delta Dental and Pacific Union Dental. There is no cost for employee only coverage in either plan; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\r\nVision Insurance: The County provides vision coverage through Vision Service Plan (VSP). There is no cost for employee only coverage; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\r\nFor more detailed information on the County’s benefits program, visit our website at www.sjgov.org under Human Resources/Benefits. \r\nLife Insurance: The County provides eligible employees with life insurance coverage as follows: \r\n1 but less than 3 years of continuous service: $1,000\r\n3 but less than 5 years of continuous service: $3,000\r\n5 but less than 10 years of continuous service: $5,000\r\n10 years of continuous service or more: $10,000 \r\nEmployee may purchase additional term life insurance at the group rate.\r\n125 Flexible Benefits Plan: This is a voluntary program that allows employees to use pre-tax dollars to pay for health-related expenses that are not paid by a medical, dental or vision plan (Health Flexible Spending Account $2080 annual limit); and dependent care costs (Dependent Care Assistance Plan $5000 annual limit).\r\nRetirement Plan: Employees of the County are covered by the County Retirement Law of 1937. Please visit the San Joaquin County Employees’ Retirement Association (SJCERA) at www.sjcera.org for more information. NOTE: If you are receiving a retirement allowance from another California county covered by the County Employees’ Retirement Act of 1937 or from any governmental agency covered by the California Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS), you are advised to contact the Retirement Officer of the Retirement Plan from which you retired to determine what effect employment in San Joaquin County would have on your retirement allowance.\r\nDeferred Compensation: The county maintains a deferred compensation plan under Section 457 of the IRS code. You may annually contribute $17,500 or 100% of your includible compensation, whichever is less. Individuals age 50 or older may contribute to their plan, up to $23,000.\r\nVacation: Maximum earned vacation is 10 days each year up to 3 years; 15 days after 3 years; 20 days after 10 years; and 23 days after 20 years.\r\nHoliday: For current Civil Service employees: 14 paid holidays per year. For new employees: 10 paid holidays per year.\r\nSick Leave: 12 working days of sick leave annually with unlimited accumulation. Sick leave incentive: An employee is eligible to receive eight hours administrative leave if the leave balance equals at least one- half of the cumulative amount that the employee is eligible to accrue. The employee must also be on payroll during the entire calendar year.\r\nBereavement Leave: 3 days of paid leave for the death of an immediate family member, 2 additional days of accrued leave for death of employee’s spouse, domestic partner, parent or child.\r\nMerit Salary Increase: New employees will receive the starting salary, which is the first step of the salary range. After employees serve 52 weeks (2080 hours) on each step of the range, they are eligible for a merit increase to the next step.\r\nJob Sharing: Employees may agree to job-share a position, subject to approval by a Department Head and the Director of Human Resources.\r\nEducational Reimbursement Program: Eligible employees may be reimbursed for career-related course work up to a maximum of $850 per fiscal year. Eligible employees enrolled in an approved four (4) year College or University academic program may be reimbursed up to $800 per semester for a maximum of $1600 per fiscal year.\r\nParking Supplemental Downtown Stockton: The County contributes up to $17 per pay period for employees who pay for parking and are assigned to work in the Downtown Core Area.\r\nSchool Activities: Employees may take up to 40 hours per year, but not more than eight (8) hours per month, to participate in their children’s school activities.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370 \r\nJob Line: \r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. \r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division). \r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5648-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-21 19:45:40', '2014-02-22 00:45:40', '', 5648, 'https://www.aazk.org/5648-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5652, 0, '2014-02-24 10:38:23', '2014-02-24 15:38:23', '', 'Elephant Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5651-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-24 10:38:23', '2014-02-24 15:38:23', '', 5651, 'https://www.aazk.org/5651-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5653, 0, '2014-02-24 10:38:23', '2014-02-24 15:38:23', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Carolina Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe North Carolina Zoo is looking for a dynamic, team-oriented leader that shares the Zoo\'s vision for a world famous elephant breeding program. This supervisory position involves the management of the African elephant breeding program for the North Carolina Zoo’s Watani Grassland Reserve exhibit. The program includes a state-of-the-art elephant barn, off-exhibit holding yards and two adjacent 3.5-acre natural habitat exhibits. The collection includes seven elephants, including two adult bulls. The incumbent will supervise a team of seven keepers and an occasional intern from a local community college’s zoo science program. The incumbent is expected to network with peers and other related facilities to stay abreast of the latest trends and methods, in order to constantly improve section programming.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe main focus of this job will be elephant management, including husbandry, training, natural breeding, artificial insemination, calf management, environmental enrichment and behavioral management. Under the direction of the Curator of Mammals and in conjunction with the Elephant Management Team, the incumbent will be responsible for developing, implementing, and communicating with others a comprehensive, written Positive Reinforcement Protected (Restricted) Contact elephant management system designed to meet program goals. (Protected Contact is a system for managing elephants that uses positive reinforcement training as the primary method to modify behavior. Directing the positioning and movement of the elephant is achieved through the use of targets. Keeper safety is achieved by elephant and keeper positioning relative to each other and to a barrier, which typically separates human and animal spaces.) \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nOther duties also include:\r\n\r\nKey communications link between work unit staff and Curator/Vets/other Sections for information exchange \r\nDirect management and supervision of work unit staff including hiring, scheduling, work plan development, employee evaluation, and staff training \r\nResource management including preparing budget requests, tracking expenditures, ordering equipment and supplies \r\nIdentifying facilities maintenance and repair issues \r\nSupervising the treatment of animals as directed \r\nAssisting keepers when needed with heavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc.; heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence. \r\nSystematic observation of animal health and behavior. Training and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care. \r\nEstablishing procedures/guidelines for staff \r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment. \r\nThorough and accurate written records and computer spreadsheets. \r\nLeading team problem solving and decision making processes. \r\nParticipates in and implements NC Zoowide programs, to include: behavioral management, enrichment and Environmental Management System (EMS) programs. \r\nRequired to participate in the zoo\'s occupational health program due to potential exposure to zoonosis. \r\nPosition has rotating schedule that involves working holidays and weekends and involves both indoor/outdoor work. \r\nParticipates on the zoo’s weapons team \r\nOther duties as assigned\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience to the position for which they apply. \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have extensive working knowledge of animal husbandry of elephants, gained from working at a zoo or related facility, to include:\r\n· Elephant biology, including natural history, anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior\r\n\r\n· Animal training theory and terminology \r\n\r\n· Animal feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition \r\n\r\n· Safety and safe practices around dangerous animals \r\n\r\n· Captive elephant husbandry, including all or some of the following: \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have demonstrated leadership and supervisory skills in guiding, planning, organizing and setting priorities for routine and non-routine daily tasks to manage day to day activities of the work team. \r\nMust have good interpersonal relations/teamwork skills. \r\nExperience with Microsoft Office, primarily Excel and Word programs, to effectively create and manage extensive written records. \r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\n \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum and four years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. All degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSALARY RANGE: \r\n $33,190.00 - $52,063.00 Annually\r\n \r\nSALARY GRADE / SALARY GRADE EQUIVALENT: 66 \r\n\r\nFor benefits, please see: www.oshr.nc.gov/State%20Employee%20Handbook%202012.pdf\r\n \r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPlease upload copy of college transcript (if applicable) or submit to address noted below by 5:00 p.m. on closing date to be considered. \r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310 \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.nczoo.org for additional information regarding our facility. \r\n', 'Elephant Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5651-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-24 10:38:23', '2014-02-24 15:38:23', '', 5651, 'https://www.aazk.org/5651-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5655, 25759, '2014-02-27 11:24:05', '2014-02-27 16:24:05', '

        Grants Offered

        \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n\r\n
        The AAZK Professional Development Grant
        \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\n
        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
        The AAZK Research Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n\r\n
        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
        \r\n\r\n\r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n\r\n
        Research Grants
        \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n\r\n
        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
        \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n\r\n
        Travel Grants
        \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n\r\n', 'Available Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-27 11:24:05', '2014-02-27 16:24:05', '', 14, 'https://www.aazk.org/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5656, 25759, '2014-02-27 11:41:35', '2014-02-27 16:41:35', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards\' criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award\'s recipients each year at the National Conference.\r\n

        Nominations

        \r\nThe AAZK Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following categories. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Nomination criteria for these nine awards are listed below:\r\n\r\nThese awards are presented at the annual AAZK National Conference held in the fall each year. The deadline for all award nominations is May 1, of each calendar year. Information concerning the qualifications, nomination procedure, selection procedure and an explanation of the awards may be obtained by contacting:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        \r\n

        Janet McCoy, Chair, AAZK Awards Committee

        \r\n

        janet.mccoy@aecetia.net/gws/aazk

        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n\r\nThe character of the AAZK awards includes either a plaque or certificate, letter of notification to the institution\'s director and national recognition by professional journals. Such journals include: the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) Newsletters, and the Animal Keepers\' Forum (AAZK). Some categories may include monetary awards.\r\n

        Awards Committee Members

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Chair

        \r\nJanet McCoy\r\n

        Janet McCoy

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\nView the 2013 Award Recipients\r\n', 'Awards Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '224-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-27 11:41:35', '2014-02-27 16:41:35', '', 224, 'https://www.aazk.org/224-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5660, 0, '2014-02-28 13:54:06', '2014-02-28 18:54:06', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=604&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5658-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:54:06', '2014-02-28 18:54:06', '', 5658, 'https://www.aazk.org/5658-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5661, 3, '2014-02-28 13:55:34', '2014-02-28 18:55:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Conservation Technician. This is a paid summer internship in which the Conservation Technician is responsible for learning all aspects of the species conservation programs. Conservation Technicians participate in field research and activities, and perform routine husbandry for all the species in the Conservation and Science Center at the Phoenix Zoo. Interns will conduct at least one presentation about their research, fieldwork or husbandry. \r\n\r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma with a preference for a candidate pursuing a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related area, and at least one year of experience in animal husbandry. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=625&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Conservation Technician (paid intern)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-technician-paid-intern', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:55:34', '2014-02-28 18:55:34', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5661', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5662, 0, '2014-02-28 13:55:34', '2014-02-28 18:55:34', '', 'Conservation Technician (paid intern)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5661-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:55:34', '2014-02-28 18:55:34', '', 5661, 'https://www.aazk.org/5661-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5663, 0, '2014-02-28 13:55:34', '2014-02-28 18:55:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Conservation Technician. This is a paid summer internship in which the Conservation Technician is responsible for learning all aspects of the species conservation programs. Conservation Technicians participate in field research and activities, and perform routine husbandry for all the species in the Conservation and Science Center at the Phoenix Zoo. Interns will conduct at least one presentation about their research, fieldwork or husbandry. \r\n\r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma with a preference for a candidate pursuing a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related area, and at least one year of experience in animal husbandry. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=625&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Conservation Technician (paid intern)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5661-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:55:34', '2014-02-28 18:55:34', '', 5661, 'https://www.aazk.org/5661-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5664, 3, '2014-02-28 13:56:13', '2014-02-28 18:56:13', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo’s Conservation and Science Department is offering a summer internship as a Conservation Technician. This is a 3 month unpaid position where the intern will learn all about our Species Conservation Programs. Interns participate in routine husbandry including monitoring diets, health and behavior of their assigned species. Interns also have opportunities to participate in field conservation activities and assist with research projects in conjunction with Conservation and Science Department programs. Interns will conduct at least one presentation about their research, fieldwork or husbandry. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma and valid Driver’s License. The ideal candidate will be on a college track towards a Conservation, Biology or Life Science degree, have a basic understanding of wild animal care and husbandry, and be comfortable working in a variety of field conditions. This position will also require pre-employment background checks including a drug test and TB testing. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=623&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Conservation Technician (unpaid summer intern)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-technician-unpaid-summer-intern', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:56:13', '2014-02-28 18:56:13', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5664', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5665, 0, '2014-02-28 13:56:13', '2014-02-28 18:56:13', '', 'Conservation Technician (unpaid summer intern)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5664-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:56:13', '2014-02-28 18:56:13', '', 5664, 'https://www.aazk.org/5664-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5666, 0, '2014-02-28 13:56:13', '2014-02-28 18:56:13', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo’s Conservation and Science Department is offering a summer internship as a Conservation Technician. This is a 3 month unpaid position where the intern will learn all about our Species Conservation Programs. Interns participate in routine husbandry including monitoring diets, health and behavior of their assigned species. Interns also have opportunities to participate in field conservation activities and assist with research projects in conjunction with Conservation and Science Department programs. Interns will conduct at least one presentation about their research, fieldwork or husbandry. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma and valid Driver’s License. The ideal candidate will be on a college track towards a Conservation, Biology or Life Science degree, have a basic understanding of wild animal care and husbandry, and be comfortable working in a variety of field conditions. This position will also require pre-employment background checks including a drug test and TB testing. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=623&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Conservation Technician (unpaid summer intern)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5664-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:56:13', '2014-02-28 18:56:13', '', 5664, 'https://www.aazk.org/5664-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5667, 3, '2014-02-28 13:57:56', '2014-02-28 18:57:56', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=626&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - hoofstock (part time)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-hoofstock-part-time', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:57:56', '2014-02-28 18:57:56', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5667', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5668, 0, '2014-02-28 13:57:56', '2014-02-28 18:57:56', '', 'Keeper I - hoofstock (part time)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5667-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:57:56', '2014-02-28 18:57:56', '', 5667, 'https://www.aazk.org/5667-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5669, 0, '2014-02-28 13:57:56', '2014-02-28 18:57:56', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=626&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - hoofstock (part time)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5667-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 13:57:56', '2014-02-28 18:57:56', '', 5667, 'https://www.aazk.org/5667-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5670, 3, '2014-02-28 16:07:59', '2014-02-28 21:07:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n\r\nANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN\r\nCLEVELAND METROPARKS ZOO\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Health Technician provides para-professional assistance, clinical laboratory support, and nursing care in all aspects of zoo and wildlife medical practice.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:\r\n\r\n• Facilitates and assists in a para-professional manner with medical/surgical procedures, clinical laboratory investigations, anesthesia, radiography, and necropsy, and maintains the surgical and other field and hospital instruments, equipment, and facilities in sanitary, functional order.\r\n\r\n• Provides laboratory analyses including hematology, chemistry, parasitology, and other clinical pathological procedures, insures quality cntrol of the results, and maintains the diagnostic equipment in calibrated working order and the laboratory in a clean, professional state.\r\n\r\n• Provides nursing care for animals under treatment or in quarantine, prepares and administers prescriptions and medication, monitors and reports animal behavior and condition, and provides appropriate supportive and custodial care.\r\n\r\n• Takes varied samples from animals to support animal research.\r\n\r\n• Orders and maintains health center drugs, equipment, and supplies; makes recommendations for purchases; maintains appropriate medical and clerical logs, records, and files; organizes and maintains collections of biological specimens.\r\n\r\n• Provides work direction to students and other personnel, as assigned.\r\n\r\n• Provides training and evaluations of veterinary technician students, assists in the training of veterinary and other students, and provides work direction to other personnel, as assigned.\r\n\r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n\r\n• High school graduate or equivalent.\r\n\r\n• Graduate from an approved and accredited Animal Health Technology Program or equivalent, and eligible for registry as an AHT with the Ohio State Veterinary Medical Board.\r\n\r\n• Two years experience assisting a licensed veterinarian, including demonstrated interest in, knowledge of, and experience with a variety of zoo and wildlife species.\r\n\r\n• Demonstrated working knowledge of procedures, techniques, and equipment necessary to perform each essential function.\r\n\r\n• Resourceful, observant, capable of recognizing subtle and potential problems in animals, endowed with common sense, able to work in a veterinary hospital environment, and to clearly communicate verbally and in writing with appropriate personnel.\r\n\r\n• Must have a good driving record (less than six (6) active points on driving records at the application stage of the hiring process) and possess a valid Ohio driver’s license.\r\n\r\n• Must be a non-smoker/tobacco user.\r\n\r\nFULL SALARY RANGE: $39,774-$59,660 annually. \r\n\r\nTypical Hiring Salary: $39,774-$49,717 annually\r\n\r\nDATE POSTED: 02/20/2014 FILING DEADLINE: 03/13/2014\r\n\r\nTO APPLY: Your cover letter must clearly explain how your skills and experience align with the above job qualifications.\r\n\r\nE-mail résumé referencing job #14032 to: resumes@clevelandmetroparks.com\r\n\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and talented workforce.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Animal Health Technician', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-health-technician', '', '', '2014-02-28 16:07:59', '2014-02-28 21:07:59', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5670', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5671, 0, '2014-02-28 16:07:59', '2014-02-28 21:07:59', '', 'Animal Health Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5670-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 16:07:59', '2014-02-28 21:07:59', '', 5670, 'https://www.aazk.org/5670-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5672, 0, '2014-02-28 16:07:59', '2014-02-28 21:07:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n\r\nANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN\r\nCLEVELAND METROPARKS ZOO\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Health Technician provides para-professional assistance, clinical laboratory support, and nursing care in all aspects of zoo and wildlife medical practice.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:\r\n\r\n• Facilitates and assists in a para-professional manner with medical/surgical procedures, clinical laboratory investigations, anesthesia, radiography, and necropsy, and maintains the surgical and other field and hospital instruments, equipment, and facilities in sanitary, functional order.\r\n\r\n• Provides laboratory analyses including hematology, chemistry, parasitology, and other clinical pathological procedures, insures quality cntrol of the results, and maintains the diagnostic equipment in calibrated working order and the laboratory in a clean, professional state.\r\n\r\n• Provides nursing care for animals under treatment or in quarantine, prepares and administers prescriptions and medication, monitors and reports animal behavior and condition, and provides appropriate supportive and custodial care.\r\n\r\n• Takes varied samples from animals to support animal research.\r\n\r\n• Orders and maintains health center drugs, equipment, and supplies; makes recommendations for purchases; maintains appropriate medical and clerical logs, records, and files; organizes and maintains collections of biological specimens.\r\n\r\n• Provides work direction to students and other personnel, as assigned.\r\n\r\n• Provides training and evaluations of veterinary technician students, assists in the training of veterinary and other students, and provides work direction to other personnel, as assigned.\r\n\r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n\r\n• High school graduate or equivalent.\r\n\r\n• Graduate from an approved and accredited Animal Health Technology Program or equivalent, and eligible for registry as an AHT with the Ohio State Veterinary Medical Board.\r\n\r\n• Two years experience assisting a licensed veterinarian, including demonstrated interest in, knowledge of, and experience with a variety of zoo and wildlife species.\r\n\r\n• Demonstrated working knowledge of procedures, techniques, and equipment necessary to perform each essential function.\r\n\r\n• Resourceful, observant, capable of recognizing subtle and potential problems in animals, endowed with common sense, able to work in a veterinary hospital environment, and to clearly communicate verbally and in writing with appropriate personnel.\r\n\r\n• Must have a good driving record (less than six (6) active points on driving records at the application stage of the hiring process) and possess a valid Ohio driver’s license.\r\n\r\n• Must be a non-smoker/tobacco user.\r\n\r\nFULL SALARY RANGE: $39,774-$59,660 annually. \r\n\r\nTypical Hiring Salary: $39,774-$49,717 annually\r\n\r\nDATE POSTED: 02/20/2014 FILING DEADLINE: 03/13/2014\r\n\r\nTO APPLY: Your cover letter must clearly explain how your skills and experience align with the above job qualifications.\r\n\r\nE-mail résumé referencing job #14032 to: resumes@clevelandmetroparks.com\r\n\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and talented workforce.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n', 'Animal Health Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5670-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-02-28 16:07:59', '2014-02-28 21:07:59', '', 5670, 'https://www.aazk.org/5670-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5675, 0, '2014-03-03 13:11:11', '2014-03-03 18:11:11', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Milwaukee County Zoological Gardens

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n\r\nJOB DUTIES: Under general supervision; to clean, maintain, and improve animal enclosures, service areas and surrounds; to operate and maintain animal life support systems and facilities; to operate equipment and mechanical systems associated with animal husbandry; to transmit two-way radio calls; to provide information to the public; to assist in the preparation of enclosures for animals; to adhere to Zoo safety and security programs; to design and plan animal facilities; to identify supply, equipment and maintenance needs for animal facilities; to assist in pest control; to care for and handle zoo animals; to order and prepare prescribed animal diets; to present food in the proper manner and adhere to proper feeding schedule ; to observe animal behavior and report changes in feeding habits, diet, breeding behavior, health status, physical conditions, and abnormalities; to establish and maintain electronic communication between staffs; to complete and maintain required written records; to perform animal research, conservation, training and enrichment programs; to perform educational programs and give formal and informal presentations to the public; to provide personnel training programs; and to perform such other duties as may be assigned. Work hours are on-call for emergencies and include rotating shift, weekends, and holidays. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEXPERIENCE: The equivalent of two (2) full-time years in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians, OR one (1) year in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians at a zoo or aquarium, within the last five (5) years is required. Additional experience with a variety of non-domestic animals, wildlife care or management, zookeeping, and other animal-related activities is preferred. Experience with computers is desirable. \r\nEDUCATION: Graduation from high school or G.E.D. equivalent required; college or university coursework in zoology or closely related field preferred; certifications, licenses, workshops, seminars, conferences and/or other courses applicable to fishes, reptiles, and amphibians management or care desirable. \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES: Knowledge of the characteristics, diet, husbandry requirements and habits of wild and domestic animals, including invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles; knowledge of animal training techniques and appropriate enrichment; skill in safely and effectively handling and caring for a variety of animals; working in a safe manner; identifying work to be done and initiative to complete it. Ability to visualize and recognize subtle animal behaviors and abnormalities; physically restrain a wide variety of fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals; climb ladders; work in restricted spaces with difficult access; lift up to 75 pounds repeatedly; hear alarms, animal sounds, and coworkers; communicate effectively verbally, in writing and electronically; generate accurate records in writing and electronically; comprehend written and oral instructions and information; accurately receive and transmit two-way radio calls; operate equipment and mechanical systems associated with animal husbandry; perform basic math computations; take appropriate prompt and decisive action in emergencies; present a positive image to the public; comprehend written and oral instructions and information; and work cooperatively, harmoniously and effectively with others. \r\nLICENSE/CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: Possession of a valid Wisconsin Class D Driver’s License required if assigned as a Nightkeeper. SCUBA certification is required within six months of employment. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAnnual Salary Range: $36,449 To $40,775\r\nMilwaukee County provides a competitive benefits package.\r\nThe Zoo promotes professional development of front-line staff, and offers support for participation in conferences, workshops, seminars, and conservation and research programs.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAN ON LINE APPLICATION, may be filed, COMPLETELY FILLED IN at www.jobs.milwaukeecounty.org , by 11:59 p.m. on April 3, 2014. APPLICANTS MUST POSSESS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AT TIME OF FILING APPLICATION. Candidates will be asked to submit a full account of their training and experience and to report for a written test, performance test and/or oral interview, if deemed necessary, at a time and place to be set by the Division of Human Resources. \r\n\r\nTHE EXAMINATION is open to qualified residents of the United States. Appointee must establish residency in Milwaukee County within six (6) months of appointment and maintained during incumbency.\r\n\r\nEffective October 1, 1998, background checks must be conducted of all individuals appointed to positions covered by Wisconsin Act 27 of the laws of 1997 and Wisconsin State Statute 50.065. This requirement impacts all positions authorized in the Milwaukee County Department of Human Services, Behavioral Health Division as well as other positions in County Service.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with the provisions of a Federal Court Order, #74-C-374 issued by U.S. District Judge Myron L. Gordon, ratio hiring based on race may be used in selecting qualified employees for this classification.\r\nPR 15 ORG UNIT 9500 LE-G 278-2070\r\n\r\n', 'ZOOKEEPER - AQUATIC AND REPTILE CENTER', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5673-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-03 13:11:11', '2014-03-03 18:11:11', '', 5673, 'https://www.aazk.org/5673-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5677, 2, '2014-03-04 11:42:11', '2014-03-04 16:42:11', '
        Facility
        \nSan Joaquin County-Micke Grove Zoo\n
        Closing Date
        \n[jobclosingdate]\n
        Description
        \nThis recruitment is being held to fill part-time and temporary vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division.  The position which is located at the Micke Grove Zoo, will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\n
        Monitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public.
        \n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply.\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require.\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials.\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period.\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits.\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff.\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care.\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required.\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required.\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field.\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting.\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis.\nAND\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license.\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \nHealth Insurance: San Joaquin County provides employees with a choice of three health plans: a Kaiser Plan, a Select Plan, and a Premier Plan. Employees pay a portion of the cost of the premium. Dependent coverage is also available.\nDental Insurance: The County provides employees with a choice of two dental plans: Delta Dental and Pacific Union Dental. There is no cost for employee only coverage in either plan; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\nVision Insurance: The County provides vision coverage through Vision Service Plan (VSP). There is no cost for employee only coverage; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\nFor more detailed information on the County’s benefits program, visit our website at www.sjgov.org under Human Resources/Benefits.\nLife Insurance: The County provides eligible employees with life insurance coverage as follows:\n1 but less than 3 years of continuous service: $1,000\n3 but less than 5 years of continuous service: $3,000\n5 but less than 10 years of continuous service: $5,000\n10 years of continuous service or more: $10,000\nEmployee may purchase additional term life insurance at the group rate.\n125 Flexible Benefits Plan: This is a voluntary program that allows employees to use pre-tax dollars to pay for health-related expenses that are not paid by a medical, dental or vision plan (Health Flexible Spending Account $2080 annual limit); and dependent care costs (Dependent Care Assistance Plan $5000 annual limit).\nRetirement Plan: Employees of the County are covered by the County Retirement Law of 1937. Please visit the San Joaquin County Employees’ Retirement Association (SJCERA) at www.sjcera.org for more information. NOTE: If you are receiving a retirement allowance from another California county covered by the County Employees’ Retirement Act of 1937 or from any governmental agency covered by the California Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS), you are advised to contact the Retirement Officer of the Retirement Plan from which you retired to determine what effect employment in San Joaquin County would have on your retirement allowance.\nDeferred Compensation: The county maintains a deferred compensation plan under Section 457 of the IRS code. You may annually contribute $17,500 or 100% of your includible compensation, whichever is less. Individuals age 50 or older may contribute to their plan, up to $23,000.\nVacation: Maximum earned vacation is 10 days each year up to 3 years; 15 days after 3 years; 20 days after 10 years; and 23 days after 20 years.\nHoliday: For current Civil Service employees: 14 paid holidays per year. For new employees: 10 paid holidays per year.\nSick Leave: 12 working days of sick leave annually with unlimited accumulation. Sick leave incentive: An employee is eligible to receive eight hours administrative leave if the leave balance equals at least one- half of the cumulative amount that the employee is eligible to accrue. The employee must also be on payroll during the entire calendar year.\nBereavement Leave: 3 days of paid leave for the death of an immediate family member, 2 additional days of accrued leave for death of employee’s spouse, domestic partner, parent or child.\nMerit Salary Increase: New employees will receive the starting salary, which is the first step of the salary range. After employees serve 52 weeks (2080 hours) on each step of the range, they are eligible for a merit increase to the next step.\nJob Sharing: Employees may agree to job-share a position, subject to approval by a Department Head and the Director of Human Resources.\nEducational Reimbursement Program: Eligible employees may be reimbursed for career-related course work up to a maximum of $850 per fiscal year. Eligible employees enrolled in an approved four (4) year College or University academic program may be reimbursed up to $800 per semester for a maximum of $1600 per fiscal year.\nParking Supplemental Downtown Stockton: The County contributes up to $17 per pay period for employees who pay for parking and are assigned to work in the Downtown Core Area.\nSchool Activities: Employees may take up to 40 hours per year, but not more than eight (8) hours per month, to participate in their children’s school activities.\n
        Application instructions
        \nApply Online:\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\n\nBy mail or in person:\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330\nStockton, Ca 95202\nOffice hours:\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\nPhone: (209) 468-3370\nJob Line:\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377.\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division).\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\n\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5648-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-03-04 11:42:11', '2014-03-04 16:42:11', '', 5648, 'https://www.aazk.org/5648-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5680, 3, '2014-03-04 11:43:12', '2014-03-04 16:43:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTurpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge is a facility dedicated to rescuing abused, abandoned and unwanted big cats. The refuge, located in NW Arkansas, is seeking a full-time, 6-months Intern Keeper. The refuge is a non-profit facility of over 100 rescued exotic cats. Work is often physically demanding. Applicants must be self-motivated, with high desire to provide the best care available to animals. Applicants must also be observant and able to keep detailed records. The ability to work in a team environment or independently is important. A degree in Zoology, Biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered. 18 positions are opened each internship. Internships run every six (6) months. If you are looking for a full-time internship working around big cats you just may have found it.\r\n\r\nWork in a Captive Animal Institution - Responsible for the daily care of Tigers, Lions, Cougars, Black Bears, Grizzly Bear, Leopards, African Servals, Bobcats, Rhesus Macaque, and Hoof stock. Duties include animal husbandry, enrichment, record keeping of animal behavior, educational public tours, and customer service.\r\nPrepare and Present Information to the Public - Responsible for greeting customers and guided tours throughout the facility. Educate the public about each resident species and the direction of the facility\'s future.\r\nPrepare and Maintain Animal Housing - Responsible for maintaining animal and customer safety through daily exhibit checks. This includes routine landscaping, clearing habitats of underbrush, and providing animal enrichment.\r\nPrepare Diets and Monitor Feeding - Maintain food quality and hygiene standards of produce and meat. Prepare diets and monitor every animal\'s intake. Feed all animals and observe quantities of waste for diet recommendations. Record weight loss or gain for each animal.\r\nMonitor and Maintain Animal Health - Maintain daily records of animal defecation and any loss of appetite to identify any abnormal behavior and signs of illness. Administer daily medications. Prepare and maintain quarantine areas for recent rescues.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA degree in Zoology, Biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered. Eighteen (18) positions are opened each internship \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$50 Weekly cash stipend for food. \r\nHousing is provided on the refuge. \r\nAmenities: Heat, A/C, utilities paid, full bath, kitchen, washer & dryer, satellite TV, Internet service.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNew Fall Position begins: August 15, 2014\r\nDeadline for fall internship application: April 1st\r\nTo Apply: \r\n\r\nSend your cover letter, resumé, and 2 letters of recommendation to:\r\nemail: emily@turpentinecreek.org\r\nEmily McCormack\r\nAnimal Curator\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-internship', '', '', '2014-03-04 11:43:12', '2014-03-04 16:43:12', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5680', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5681, 0, '2014-03-04 11:43:12', '2014-03-04 16:43:12', '', 'Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5680-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-04 11:43:12', '2014-03-04 16:43:12', '', 5680, 'https://www.aazk.org/5680-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5682, 0, '2014-03-04 11:43:12', '2014-03-04 16:43:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTurpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge is a facility dedicated to rescuing abused, abandoned and unwanted big cats. The refuge, located in NW Arkansas, is seeking a full-time, 6-months Intern Keeper. The refuge is a non-profit facility of over 100 rescued exotic cats. Work is often physically demanding. Applicants must be self-motivated, with high desire to provide the best care available to animals. Applicants must also be observant and able to keep detailed records. The ability to work in a team environment or independently is important. A degree in Zoology, Biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered. 18 positions are opened each internship. Internships run every six (6) months. If you are looking for a full-time internship working around big cats you just may have found it.\r\n\r\nWork in a Captive Animal Institution - Responsible for the daily care of Tigers, Lions, Cougars, Black Bears, Grizzly Bear, Leopards, African Servals, Bobcats, Rhesus Macaque, and Hoof stock. Duties include animal husbandry, enrichment, record keeping of animal behavior, educational public tours, and customer service.\r\nPrepare and Present Information to the Public - Responsible for greeting customers and guided tours throughout the facility. Educate the public about each resident species and the direction of the facility\'s future.\r\nPrepare and Maintain Animal Housing - Responsible for maintaining animal and customer safety through daily exhibit checks. This includes routine landscaping, clearing habitats of underbrush, and providing animal enrichment.\r\nPrepare Diets and Monitor Feeding - Maintain food quality and hygiene standards of produce and meat. Prepare diets and monitor every animal\'s intake. Feed all animals and observe quantities of waste for diet recommendations. Record weight loss or gain for each animal.\r\nMonitor and Maintain Animal Health - Maintain daily records of animal defecation and any loss of appetite to identify any abnormal behavior and signs of illness. Administer daily medications. Prepare and maintain quarantine areas for recent rescues.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA degree in Zoology, Biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered. Eighteen (18) positions are opened each internship \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$50 Weekly cash stipend for food. \r\nHousing is provided on the refuge. \r\nAmenities: Heat, A/C, utilities paid, full bath, kitchen, washer & dryer, satellite TV, Internet service.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNew Fall Position begins: August 15, 2014\r\nDeadline for fall internship application: April 1st\r\nTo Apply: \r\n\r\nSend your cover letter, resumé, and 2 letters of recommendation to:\r\nemail: emily@turpentinecreek.org\r\nEmily McCormack\r\nAnimal Curator\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5680-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-04 11:43:12', '2014-03-04 16:43:12', '', 5680, 'https://www.aazk.org/5680-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5684, 3, '2014-03-04 12:55:33', '2014-03-04 17:55:33', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Frank Buck Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis is an entry level zookeeper position. \r\nMaintain safe, clean and enriching environment for all animals in area.\r\nMake daily observations of animals and report any abnormalities to supervisor.\r\nPrepare daily diets and maintain safe and sanitary area of food preparation and storage.\r\nProperly complete animal records in a timely manner\r\nPreform keeper chats\r\nPerforms other miscellaneous duties as required\r\nAbility to communicate via radio with other team members\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience with Exotic Animal Husbandry or Wildlife Management working with a zoo or other wildlife facility; Associates or Technical Degree in the Sciences, Biology, Veterinary Medicine, Wildlife Management, or Zoology; and possession of a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of the following: principles and practices of Exotic Animal Husbandry or Wildlife Management; safety procedures for working with wild animals; animal behavior and feeding habits; imperial Standard and Metric measurement systems. Regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds. Regularly works near moving mechanical parts and in outside weather conditions. Regularly exposed to wet and/or humid conditions, extreme cold, and extreme heat. Occasionally lift and/or move more than 100 pounds. Regularly works with animals that may cause bodily harm.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n11.46/hr\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nResumes will be accepted with a completed application. Applications can be found at http://www.gainesville.tx.us/DocumentCenter/Home/View/258\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Zookeeper-Full Time', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-full-time', '', '', '2014-03-04 12:55:33', '2014-03-04 17:55:33', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5684', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5685, 1677, '2014-03-04 12:55:33', '2014-03-04 17:55:33', '', 'Zookeeper-Full Time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5684-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-04 12:55:33', '2014-03-04 17:55:33', '', 5684, 'https://www.aazk.org/5684-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5686, 1677, '2014-03-04 12:55:33', '2014-03-04 17:55:33', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Frank Buck Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis is an entry level zookeeper position. \r\nMaintain safe, clean and enriching environment for all animals in area.\r\nMake daily observations of animals and report any abnormalities to supervisor.\r\nPrepare daily diets and maintain safe and sanitary area of food preparation and storage.\r\nProperly complete animal records in a timely manner\r\nPreform keeper chats\r\nPerforms other miscellaneous duties as required\r\nAbility to communicate via radio with other team members\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience with Exotic Animal Husbandry or Wildlife Management working with a zoo or other wildlife facility; Associates or Technical Degree in the Sciences, Biology, Veterinary Medicine, Wildlife Management, or Zoology; and possession of a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of the following: principles and practices of Exotic Animal Husbandry or Wildlife Management; safety procedures for working with wild animals; animal behavior and feeding habits; imperial Standard and Metric measurement systems. Regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds. Regularly works near moving mechanical parts and in outside weather conditions. Regularly exposed to wet and/or humid conditions, extreme cold, and extreme heat. Occasionally lift and/or move more than 100 pounds. Regularly works with animals that may cause bodily harm.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n11.46/hr\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nResumes will be accepted with a completed application. Applications can be found at http://www.gainesville.tx.us/DocumentCenter/Home/View/258\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Zookeeper-Full Time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5684-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-04 12:55:33', '2014-03-04 17:55:33', '', 5684, 'https://www.aazk.org/5684-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5687, 3, '2014-03-06 16:03:38', '2014-03-06 21:03:38', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Director of Elephant Care. This individual must bring an authentic passion and a commitment to the long term care for elephants in sanctuary. The successful candidate will be responsible for directing the day-to-day care and management of our elephants in a Protected Contact environment. In addition to extensive elephant knowledge, Candidates must also understand the dynamics of team motivation and how to utilize a collaborative team environment and workplace culture to provide the highest standard of care for elephants. .\r\n\r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Seven to ten years experience in an exotic animal facility with a minimum of five years working with elephants; 2) Minimum five years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Proficient in Protected Contact elephant management.\r\n\r\nProgram Development Duties:\r\n\r\n• Review and expand protocols and SOP’s for elephant husbandry and health care in coordination with Attending Veterinarian and Care Management Team\r\n• Develop, review and broaden care staff training and continuing education programs\r\n• Oversee elephant care training program \r\n• Coordinate consultants and special projects related to training, foot care, nutrition, tuberculosis and other areas identified\r\n• Develop and coordinate program for caregiver interns\r\nLeadership Duties:\r\n• Understand sanctuary and challenges of providing day-to-day care\r\n• Oversee developing herd relationships, socialization and the needs of an aging elephant population\r\n• Supervise Lead Caregivers, attend vet rounds and all caregiver staff meetings \r\n• Review and expand individual elephant care and training plans, providing training and problem solving as needed\r\n• Provide input and expertise regarding non-invasive research, safety and TB in elephants\r\n• Review and collaborate on facility design and updates\r\n• Ensure compliance with all regulatory agencies\r\n• Participate in organizational strategic planning for elephant care and facilities\r\n• Participate in Senior Management Team meetings\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\ncompensation depends on experience and we have a highly competitive benefits package\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nResume’s and cover letter’s to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n \r\n\r\n', 'Director of Elephant Care', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'director-of-elephant-care', '', '', '2014-03-06 16:03:39', '2014-03-06 21:03:39', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5687', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5688, 0, '2014-03-06 16:03:38', '2014-03-06 21:03:38', '', 'Director of Elephant Care', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5687-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-06 16:03:38', '2014-03-06 21:03:38', '', 5687, 'https://www.aazk.org/5687-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5689, 0, '2014-03-06 16:03:39', '2014-03-06 21:03:39', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Director of Elephant Care. This individual must bring an authentic passion and a commitment to the long term care for elephants in sanctuary. The successful candidate will be responsible for directing the day-to-day care and management of our elephants in a Protected Contact environment. In addition to extensive elephant knowledge, Candidates must also understand the dynamics of team motivation and how to utilize a collaborative team environment and workplace culture to provide the highest standard of care for elephants. .\r\n\r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Seven to ten years experience in an exotic animal facility with a minimum of five years working with elephants; 2) Minimum five years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Proficient in Protected Contact elephant management.\r\n\r\nProgram Development Duties:\r\n\r\n• Review and expand protocols and SOP’s for elephant husbandry and health care in coordination with Attending Veterinarian and Care Management Team\r\n• Develop, review and broaden care staff training and continuing education programs\r\n• Oversee elephant care training program \r\n• Coordinate consultants and special projects related to training, foot care, nutrition, tuberculosis and other areas identified\r\n• Develop and coordinate program for caregiver interns\r\nLeadership Duties:\r\n• Understand sanctuary and challenges of providing day-to-day care\r\n• Oversee developing herd relationships, socialization and the needs of an aging elephant population\r\n• Supervise Lead Caregivers, attend vet rounds and all caregiver staff meetings \r\n• Review and expand individual elephant care and training plans, providing training and problem solving as needed\r\n• Provide input and expertise regarding non-invasive research, safety and TB in elephants\r\n• Review and collaborate on facility design and updates\r\n• Ensure compliance with all regulatory agencies\r\n• Participate in organizational strategic planning for elephant care and facilities\r\n• Participate in Senior Management Team meetings\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\ncompensation depends on experience and we have a highly competitive benefits package\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nResume’s and cover letter’s to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n \r\n\r\n', 'Director of Elephant Care', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5687-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-06 16:03:39', '2014-03-06 21:03:39', '', 5687, 'https://www.aazk.org/5687-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5690, 2, '2014-03-06 18:06:28', '2014-03-06 23:06:28', 'March 10-13, 2014 - Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians (AZVT) Focus Group:  The Art and Science of hand-rearing.  Santa Rosa, CA  The workshop concentrates solely on the hand-rearing of zoo carnivore and ungulate species.  For more information contact: Gail Hedberg at ghedberg@safariwest.com\r\n\r\nMarch 15-19, 2014 - Otter Keeper Workshop, Denver, CO  Hosted by the Denver Zoo and Denver Downtown Aquarium.  For more information go to: otterkeepersworkshop.org\r\n\r\nMarch 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nApril 29-May 2, 2014 - African painted Dog Conference, Chicago, IL.  This conference will be hosted by the Chicago Zoological Society at Brookfield Zoo.  Please join us in helping to enhance and improve the care and conservation of African Painted Dogs.  For more information and to register, please visit: http://www.czs.org/czs/APDConference\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-06 18:06:28', '2014-03-06 23:06:28', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5693, 2, '2014-03-10 14:03:23', '2014-03-10 19:03:23', 'DESCRIPTION\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the year including for the SPRING (March 28-June 24), SUMMER (June 27-Sept 23), and FALL (Sept 26-Dec 22) 2014. If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n\r\nREQUIREMENTS\r\n\r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program.\r\n\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\nCOMPENSATION\r\n\r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle is available for insured drivers. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World.\r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicants responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n\r\nHOW TO APPLY\r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences with your application. Please specify the months you will be available for the internship. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!', 'CARNIVORE/PRIMATE INTERN', 0, 'Tiger World Interns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. APPLY NOW!', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5359-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-10 14:03:23', '2014-03-10 19:03:23', '', 5359, 'https://www.aazk.org/5359-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5694, 3, '2014-03-10 16:46:34', '2014-03-10 21:46:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Georgia Zoo and Farm

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nNorth Georgia Zoo & Farm now hiring:\r\nWeekend & Seasonal: Zookeeping, Petting zoo, Outreach, Wildlife Educator and Visitor Experience \r\nFull time: Lead zookeeper, Assistant Curator of animals.\r\n \r\n__________________________________________\r\n** Looking for team players\r\n**Willing to work hard\r\n**Clean background check\r\n**Valid drivers license\r\n**Good with people and animals\r\n*Positive attitude \r\n*Integrity and Honesty!\r\n\r\nLead Zookeeper: A minimum of 1 year of experience as a zookeeper. Responsible for own set of animals plus overseeing interns and other keepers at times. Will also be interacting with public. Full- Time\r\n\r\nRelief Keeper: Must have previous zookeeper experience. Experience with multiple species and animal groups a plus. Responsible to fill in for other keepers. Requires attention to detail. Need excellent communication and documenting skills. Able to work well with others. Seasonal full- time to part - time\r\n\r\nAssistant Curator/ Compound management: Assist with overseeing the zookeepers, care of animals including animal medication and feeding of animals, assisting with babies. Interns and scheduling encounters, presentations when open. Training volunteers and interns for tours, keeper talks. Ensure exhibits are kept up and animal facility is maintained properly. \r\n\r\nVisitor Experience/ Ticket booth: Good with people, able to multitask, able to run a register. Responsible for checking in guests, sales and assisting the visitor experience team with animal presentations, pony rides, cleaning, signs and more. Will help oversea volunteers and interns. .\r\n*Management, delegating and overseeing experience a plus\r\nPart Time to Full Time.\r\n\r\n\r\nOnsite & Mobile Petting Zoo Help & Part time livestock help: Assist in farm animal area keeping the area clean for visitors and animals fed and watered. Helping with pony rides, animal encounters , bottle feeding when necessary.` Also train to do traveling pony rides and petting zoos. Help with the livestock programs when open. Assist in training of the livestock. Trailer driving experience a plus. Part - Time to Full Time,\r\n\r\nZookeeper / Outreach/ Animal Presenter:\r\nExperience with Animal Care and Public speaking. Full -time seasonal possible continue on as part -time. (starts spring)\r\n.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience in area applying is preferred.\r\n If you have no experience and would like to gain experience we recommend our internship and volunteering. We always prefer to hire from interns and volunteers when possible. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAssistant Curator: $400-$450 weekly plus seasonal bonuses.\r\nLead Zookeeper: $9 hr\r\nRelief Keeper: $8 hr\r\nOther Seasonal Jobs: $7.25 to $8.00 hr.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nInfo and application at http://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\nGreat internship and volunteer opportunities also available!\r\n\r\n', 'Now hiring seasonal help and Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'now-hiring-seasonal-help-and-lead-keeper', '', '', '2014-03-10 16:46:34', '2014-03-10 21:46:34', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5694', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5695, 0, '2014-03-10 16:46:34', '2014-03-10 21:46:34', '', 'Now hiring seasonal help and Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5694-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-10 16:46:34', '2014-03-10 21:46:34', '', 5694, 'https://www.aazk.org/5694-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5696, 0, '2014-03-10 16:46:34', '2014-03-10 21:46:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Georgia Zoo and Farm

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nNorth Georgia Zoo & Farm now hiring:\r\nWeekend & Seasonal: Zookeeping, Petting zoo, Outreach, Wildlife Educator and Visitor Experience \r\nFull time: Lead zookeeper, Assistant Curator of animals.\r\n \r\n__________________________________________\r\n** Looking for team players\r\n**Willing to work hard\r\n**Clean background check\r\n**Valid drivers license\r\n**Good with people and animals\r\n*Positive attitude \r\n*Integrity and Honesty!\r\n\r\nLead Zookeeper: A minimum of 1 year of experience as a zookeeper. Responsible for own set of animals plus overseeing interns and other keepers at times. Will also be interacting with public. Full- Time\r\n\r\nRelief Keeper: Must have previous zookeeper experience. Experience with multiple species and animal groups a plus. Responsible to fill in for other keepers. Requires attention to detail. Need excellent communication and documenting skills. Able to work well with others. Seasonal full- time to part - time\r\n\r\nAssistant Curator/ Compound management: Assist with overseeing the zookeepers, care of animals including animal medication and feeding of animals, assisting with babies. Interns and scheduling encounters, presentations when open. Training volunteers and interns for tours, keeper talks. Ensure exhibits are kept up and animal facility is maintained properly. \r\n\r\nVisitor Experience/ Ticket booth: Good with people, able to multitask, able to run a register. Responsible for checking in guests, sales and assisting the visitor experience team with animal presentations, pony rides, cleaning, signs and more. Will help oversea volunteers and interns. .\r\n*Management, delegating and overseeing experience a plus\r\nPart Time to Full Time.\r\n\r\n\r\nOnsite & Mobile Petting Zoo Help & Part time livestock help: Assist in farm animal area keeping the area clean for visitors and animals fed and watered. Helping with pony rides, animal encounters , bottle feeding when necessary.` Also train to do traveling pony rides and petting zoos. Help with the livestock programs when open. Assist in training of the livestock. Trailer driving experience a plus. Part - Time to Full Time,\r\n\r\nZookeeper / Outreach/ Animal Presenter:\r\nExperience with Animal Care and Public speaking. Full -time seasonal possible continue on as part -time. (starts spring)\r\n.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience in area applying is preferred.\r\n If you have no experience and would like to gain experience we recommend our internship and volunteering. We always prefer to hire from interns and volunteers when possible. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAssistant Curator: $400-$450 weekly plus seasonal bonuses.\r\nLead Zookeeper: $9 hr\r\nRelief Keeper: $8 hr\r\nOther Seasonal Jobs: $7.25 to $8.00 hr.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nInfo and application at http://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\nGreat internship and volunteer opportunities also available!\r\n\r\n', 'Now hiring seasonal help and Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5694-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-10 16:46:34', '2014-03-10 21:46:34', '', 5694, 'https://www.aazk.org/5694-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5697, 3, '2014-03-12 11:13:47', '2014-03-12 16:13:47', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm and Equine team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=632&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Farm/Equine (part-time)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-farmequine-part-time', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:13:47', '2014-03-12 16:13:47', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5697', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5698, 0, '2014-03-12 11:13:47', '2014-03-12 16:13:47', '', 'Keeper I - Farm/Equine (part-time)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5697-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:13:47', '2014-03-12 16:13:47', '', 5697, 'https://www.aazk.org/5697-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5699, 0, '2014-03-12 11:13:47', '2014-03-12 16:13:47', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm and Equine team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=632&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Farm/Equine (part-time)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5697-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:13:47', '2014-03-12 16:13:47', '', 5697, 'https://www.aazk.org/5697-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5700, 3, '2014-03-12 11:14:46', '2014-03-12 16:14:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time, year-round position pays $9.82-$10.80/hour, DOE to start and comes with the full package of Phoenix Zoo benefits including medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=622&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'park-ranger-2', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:14:46', '2014-03-12 16:14:46', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5700', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5701, 0, '2014-03-12 11:14:46', '2014-03-12 16:14:46', '', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5700-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:14:46', '2014-03-12 16:14:46', '', 5700, 'https://www.aazk.org/5700-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5702, 0, '2014-03-12 11:14:46', '2014-03-12 16:14:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time, year-round position pays $9.82-$10.80/hour, DOE to start and comes with the full package of Phoenix Zoo benefits including medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=622&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5700-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:14:46', '2014-03-12 16:14:46', '', 5700, 'https://www.aazk.org/5700-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5703, 2, '2014-03-12 11:42:44', '2014-03-12 16:42:44', 'We are happy to announce that the Conference registration is now "live" and you are welcome to register for the 2014 National AAZK Conference.\r\n\r\nTo register and for more information click on the arrow in the Upcoming Conference Box to the right or please visit: www.greaterorlandoaecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nFor questions, please contact us at:  aazk2014conference@yahoo.com', '2014 National AAZK Conference', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2014-national-aazk-conference', '', '', '2014-04-14 11:58:15', '2014-04-14 16:58:15', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=5703', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5704, 2, '2014-03-12 11:41:26', '2014-03-12 16:41:26', '', 'Conference Logo Gradient Large CMYK', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conference-logo-gradient-large-cmyk', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:41:26', '2014-03-12 16:41:26', '', 5703, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Conference-Logo-Gradient-Large-CMYK.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5705, 2, '2014-03-12 11:42:44', '2014-03-12 16:42:44', 'We are pleased to host the 2014 National AAZK Conference and our theme “Keepers Making a World of Difference” will highlight how zoo and aquarium professionals work to advance animal care and conservation.', '2014 National AAZK Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5703-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-12 11:42:44', '2014-03-12 16:42:44', '', 5703, 'https://www.aazk.org/5703-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5736, 3, '2014-03-20 13:54:48', '2014-03-20 18:54:48', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Out of Africa Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Herp, Chirp and Fur department at Out of Africa Wildlife Park encompasses a wide variety of over 50 different animal species including:\r\n• Reptiles such as giant snakes, venomous snakes, venomous and non-venomous lizards, and tortoises\r\n• Birds such as parrots and macaws\r\n• Small mammals such as servals, primates, and porcupines\r\n\r\nResponsibilities\r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to demonstrate abilities in the following areas:\r\n• Performing husbandry tasks for and handling a variety of mammals, birds, and reptiles\r\n• Assisting with minor veterinary procedures\r\n• Keeping habitats and prep areas clean and sanitary\r\n• Preparing meat and vegetarian diets\r\n• Record-keeping\r\n• Performing daily educational presentations on microphone to large crowds about the mammals and reptiles in our department\r\n• Landscaping and habitat maintenance\r\n• Performing inventory evaluations\r\n\r\nWe are currently looking for a new team member who has several years of reptile and bird experience. We have an expansive collection of snakes and lizards and we are a very hands-on facility. All sources of experience are accepted including personal pets, pet shops, and zoos.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Applicants must have a minimum of 5 years of experience working with reptiles and 2 years of experience working with birds\r\n• Must be willing to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Must be able to commit to 40 hours per week, year around\r\n• Must be able to work outside in extreme temperatures and weather conditions\r\n• Must posses a high school diploma or equivalent\r\n• Must have valid ID and reliable transportation to work\r\n• Must be capable of lifting 50+ pounds\r\n• Must be a minimum of 18 years of age\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n• $10-$12/hour depending on experience\r\n• Benefits consist of paid sick days and holidays after a 3-month probationary period, and vacation with pay after one year\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n• Send cover letter and resume to hcf_outofafrica@hotmail.com\r\n• Provide a minimum of 2 references from previous employers including supervisor contact information\r\n• Letters of recommendation may be requested at a later stage in the hiring process\r\n', 'Animal Caretaker - reptiles, birds, and small mammals', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-caretaker-reptiles-birds-and-small-mammals', '', '', '2014-03-20 13:54:48', '2014-03-20 18:54:48', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5736', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5707, 3, '2014-03-14 00:30:23', '2014-03-14 05:30:23', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Melbourne Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nElephant Keeper - Trail of the Elephants\r\nMelbourne Zoo\r\n\r\nAppointment may be made at Trade Keeper Level \r\n\r\nSuccessful and growing Asian Elephant management and breeding program\r\nCommitted Protected Contact program for elephant management and training\r\nWe are seeking an experienced and qualified Elephant Keeper to join this thriving department at this unique and exciting time. We are making vital contributions to the regional breeding program and you will be working work with cows, calves and a breeding bull.\r\n\r\nThis key position will continue the development and evolution of Zoos Victoria\'s elephant program, with the target of providing best practice animal care in a holistic environment. Candidates will require significant elephant experience, including protected contact experience. You will also require a high level of competency in handling elephants, and an understanding of traditional and progressive training techniques. \r\n\r\nCandidates are highly motivated, energetic and cooperative team members. It is essential to possess well developed interpersonal and presentation skills, demonstrated experience in imparting messages and the ability to engage the general public. Candidates must have proven experience with elephant introductions, dynamic herd relationships, variable age structure, training for medical behaviours, vigorous animal exercise management and maintaining a challenging enrichment program. Experience in semen collection, artificial insemination conditioning, and birth/calf management is highly desirable. \r\n\r\nAs part of the Melbourne Zoo Animal Husbandry Team, you will be required to work a roster across a 7-day week, including weekends and public holidays, be capable of completing highly physical work on a daily basis, and hold a valid Australian driver\'s license or ability to attain one. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor more information on this role, please go to www.zoo.org.au/hr Please submit a maximum 2-page cover letter, and resume by clicking on the "Apply" link below.\r\n\r\nIf you have any questions about this role, please contact Precinct Manager, Dominic Moss on +61 3 9285 9396 or dmoss@zoo.org.au. \r\n\r\nApplications close Friday 21st March 2014\r\n\r\n', 'Elephant Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'elephant-keeper-2', '', '', '2014-03-14 00:30:24', '2014-03-14 05:30:24', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5707', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5708, 0, '2014-03-14 00:30:23', '2014-03-14 05:30:23', '', 'Elephant Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5707-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-14 00:30:23', '2014-03-14 05:30:23', '', 5707, 'https://www.aazk.org/5707-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5709, 0, '2014-03-14 00:30:24', '2014-03-14 05:30:24', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Melbourne Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nElephant Keeper - Trail of the Elephants\r\nMelbourne Zoo\r\n\r\nAppointment may be made at Trade Keeper Level \r\n\r\nSuccessful and growing Asian Elephant management and breeding program\r\nCommitted Protected Contact program for elephant management and training\r\nWe are seeking an experienced and qualified Elephant Keeper to join this thriving department at this unique and exciting time. We are making vital contributions to the regional breeding program and you will be working work with cows, calves and a breeding bull.\r\n\r\nThis key position will continue the development and evolution of Zoos Victoria\'s elephant program, with the target of providing best practice animal care in a holistic environment. Candidates will require significant elephant experience, including protected contact experience. You will also require a high level of competency in handling elephants, and an understanding of traditional and progressive training techniques. \r\n\r\nCandidates are highly motivated, energetic and cooperative team members. It is essential to possess well developed interpersonal and presentation skills, demonstrated experience in imparting messages and the ability to engage the general public. Candidates must have proven experience with elephant introductions, dynamic herd relationships, variable age structure, training for medical behaviours, vigorous animal exercise management and maintaining a challenging enrichment program. Experience in semen collection, artificial insemination conditioning, and birth/calf management is highly desirable. \r\n\r\nAs part of the Melbourne Zoo Animal Husbandry Team, you will be required to work a roster across a 7-day week, including weekends and public holidays, be capable of completing highly physical work on a daily basis, and hold a valid Australian driver\'s license or ability to attain one. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor more information on this role, please go to www.zoo.org.au/hr Please submit a maximum 2-page cover letter, and resume by clicking on the "Apply" link below.\r\n\r\nIf you have any questions about this role, please contact Precinct Manager, Dominic Moss on +61 3 9285 9396 or dmoss@zoo.org.au. \r\n\r\nApplications close Friday 21st March 2014\r\n\r\n', 'Elephant Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5707-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-14 00:30:24', '2014-03-14 05:30:24', '', 5707, 'https://www.aazk.org/5707-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5710, 3, '2014-03-14 12:05:46', '2014-03-14 17:05:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor is responsible for the recruitment and training of grounds quality associates, ensuring a clean park at all times, scheduling for the grounds quality team, supervising event and meeting setup, maintaining grounds quality supplies and SDS, assisting with procedure development and implementation, and performing grounds quality duties not otherwise staffed.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and must have open availability with the flexibility to work evenings and weekends. All Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=631&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\n', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grounds-quality-supervisor', '', '', '2014-03-14 12:05:46', '2014-03-14 17:05:46', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5710', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5711, 0, '2014-03-14 12:05:46', '2014-03-14 17:05:46', '', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5710-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-14 12:05:46', '2014-03-14 17:05:46', '', 5710, 'https://www.aazk.org/5710-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5712, 0, '2014-03-14 12:05:46', '2014-03-14 17:05:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor is responsible for the recruitment and training of grounds quality associates, ensuring a clean park at all times, scheduling for the grounds quality team, supervising event and meeting setup, maintaining grounds quality supplies and SDS, assisting with procedure development and implementation, and performing grounds quality duties not otherwise staffed.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and must have open availability with the flexibility to work evenings and weekends. All Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=631&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\n', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5710-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-14 12:05:46', '2014-03-14 17:05:46', '', 5710, 'https://www.aazk.org/5710-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5713, 2, '2014-03-14 13:16:43', '2014-03-14 18:16:43', 'Gorillas are managed as intensively as any species in the zoo industry. This issue highlights some of the outstanding and innovative work being performed by AAZK members to conserve the sustainability of gorilla populations both in situ and ex-situ.\r\n\r\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders shipped outside the United States – Please select shipping destination.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Gorillas', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-gorillas', '', '', '2014-03-14 13:16:43', '2014-03-14 18:16:43', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5714, 2, '2014-03-14 13:15:51', '2014-03-14 18:15:51', 'Gorillas are managed as intensively as any species in the zoo industry. This issue highlights some of the outstanding and innovative work being performed by AAZK members to conserve the sustainability of gorilla populations both in situ and ex-situ.\n\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders shipped outside the United States – Please select shipping destination.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Gorillas (Canadian)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-gorillas-canadian', '', '', '2014-03-14 13:15:51', '2014-03-14 18:15:51', '', 5713, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//akf-dedicated-issue-gorillas-canadian/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5715, 2, '2014-03-14 13:15:51', '2014-03-14 18:15:51', 'Gorillas are managed as intensively as any species in the zoo industry. This issue highlights some of the outstanding and innovative work being performed by AAZK members to conserve the sustainability of gorilla populations both in situ and ex-situ.\n\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders shipped outside the United States – Please select shipping destination.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Gorillas (International)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-gorillas-international', '', '', '2014-03-14 13:15:51', '2014-03-14 18:15:51', '', 5713, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//akf-dedicated-issue-gorillas-international/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5716, 2, '2014-03-14 13:15:51', '2014-03-14 18:15:51', 'Gorillas are managed as intensively as any species in the zoo industry. This issue highlights some of the outstanding and innovative work being performed by AAZK members to conserve the sustainability of gorilla populations both in situ and ex-situ.\n\n**Please note there is a $10 charge added on to the final price for all orders shipped outside the United States – Please select shipping destination.**', 'AKF Dedicated Issue - Gorillas (United States)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'akf-dedicated-issue-gorillas-united-states', '', '', '2014-03-14 13:15:51', '2014-03-14 18:15:51', '', 5713, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//akf-dedicated-issue-gorillas-united-states/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5717, 2, '2014-03-14 13:20:01', '2014-03-14 18:20:01', 'Current stock available:\n\nJuly, August, September, November, December 2013\n\nJanuary 2014\n\n1. Make your purchase by cost.\n\n2. An email wil\n\nInternational shipping costs apply', 'AKF Back Issues ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5155-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-03-14 13:20:01', '2014-03-14 18:20:01', '', 5155, 'https://www.aazk.org/5155-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5719, 0, '2014-03-16 14:12:40', '2014-03-16 19:12:40', '', 'Seeking a keeper/handler to care for a diverse collection of carnivores at a full-contact facility.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5718-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-16 14:12:40', '2014-03-16 19:12:40', '', 5718, 'https://www.aazk.org/5718-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5720, 0, '2014-03-16 14:12:40', '2014-03-16 19:12:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Out of Africa Wildlife Park is a one of a kind facility that brings people close to animals and inspires conservation through play, loving relationships, and natural behaviors.

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nA passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic animal husbandry, monitoring of animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal enclosures, and enrichment preparation and distribution. Must be ready and willing to interact with large carnivores in exciting and entertaining shows for the public. The ability to work in a team is paramount. A valid drivers license is required as the successful applicant will be expected to drive educational tours.\r\n\r\nApplicants should be in excellent physical condition. He or she must be a proficient swimmer, be able to sprint, and be able to lift 75 pounds above your head on a regular basis. Applicants should have a vast knowledge of large carnivores and be prepared to cross train to other areas of the park. The ability to weld and operate machinery is a plus.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThe position requires 1 year of carnivore experience or a 4 year degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nDrug test required.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nMust be available to work full-time, flexible hours including weekends and holidays.\r\nStarting pay $11-$12 per hour commensurate on experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSerious applicants may send a resume and cover letter to jeffreybharwell@gmail.com\r\nLetters of recommendation, and photos or videos of you working with animals are appreciated but not required. \r\n\r\nIf you have recently applied for our last opening I still have you on file and will contact you if you’re amongst the top candidates.\r\n\r\n', 'Seeking a keeper/handler to care for a diverse collection of carnivores at a full-contact facility.', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5718-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-16 14:12:40', '2014-03-16 19:12:40', '', 5718, 'https://www.aazk.org/5718-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5721, 3, '2014-03-16 22:31:02', '2014-03-17 03:31:02', '
        Facility
        \r\nTGR Exotics Wildlife Park\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nGeneral Zoo Keeper- Feed and care for exotic zoo animals. Clean and maintain animal enclosures. Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well being. Be able to lift 50lbs.\r\nPublic speaking, give tours, assists with events, camp and parties. Animal education background is a plus!\r\nWork around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.
• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.
•Current TB Test required. Work outdoors in TEXAS heat, rain and cold.
• You must be able to lift 50+ pounds. We are a NON-Smoking facility. We drug test.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A college degree in biology or animal related field, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding internships, volunteering and personal pets.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nsalary: negotiable\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email resume and references to: keeper@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nContact person: Gwen Scott 281-353-5252\r\n\r\nVisit our website: www.tgrexotics.com', 'Full-Time Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'part-time-zoo-keeper', '', '', '2014-04-17 10:20:47', '2014-04-17 15:20:47', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5721', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5722, 2616, '2014-03-16 22:31:02', '2014-03-17 03:31:02', '', 'Part-Time Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5721-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-16 22:31:02', '2014-03-17 03:31:02', '', 5721, 'https://www.aazk.org/5721-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5723, 2616, '2014-03-16 22:31:02', '2014-03-17 03:31:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        TGR Exotics Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nGeneral Zoo Keeper- Feed and care for exotic zoo animals. Clean and maintain animal enclosures. Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well being. Be able to lift 50lbs.\r\nPublic speaking, give tours, assists with events, camp and parties. Animal education background is a plus!\r\nWork around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.
• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.
•Current TB Test required. Work outdoors in TEXAS heat, rain and cold.
• You must be able to lift 50+ pounds. We are a NON-Smoking facility. We drug test.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A college degree in biology or animal related field, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding internships, volunteering and personal pets.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nsalary: negotiable\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email resume and references to: keeper@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nContact person: Gwen Scott 281-353-5252\r\n\r\nVisit our website: www.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\n', 'Part-Time Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5721-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-16 22:31:02', '2014-03-17 03:31:02', '', 5721, 'https://www.aazk.org/5721-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5724, 3, '2014-03-17 08:50:55', '2014-03-17 13:50:55', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        TIGER WORLD

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTiger World located just 20 minutes north of Charlotte, NC has an immediate opening for an Animal Care Specialist to join our team and participate with caring for Big Cats, Bears, Primates, Birds, Reptiles & more.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to; \r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas. \r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment. \r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits. \r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings. \r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time paid experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers and supervisors. Previous Big Cat Experience required. \r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n7. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is dependent upon education and experience. Vacation/Sick Time earned at 1 day per month of employment. Health Care Stipend provided of $100 per month. On-site living opportunity is available for the right person.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation. We also enjoy pictures of your past animal experiences with your application. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Select candidates will be asked to come to Tiger World for a working interview. Good Luck!\r\n', 'ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-specialist-2', '', '', '2014-03-17 08:50:55', '2014-03-17 13:50:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5724', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5725, 1656, '2014-03-17 08:50:55', '2014-03-17 13:50:55', '', 'ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5724-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-17 08:50:55', '2014-03-17 13:50:55', '', 5724, 'https://www.aazk.org/5724-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5726, 1656, '2014-03-17 08:50:55', '2014-03-17 13:50:55', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        TIGER WORLD

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTiger World located just 20 minutes north of Charlotte, NC has an immediate opening for an Animal Care Specialist to join our team and participate with caring for Big Cats, Bears, Primates, Birds, Reptiles & more.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to; \r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas. \r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment. \r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits. \r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings. \r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time paid experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers and supervisors. Previous Big Cat Experience required. \r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n7. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is dependent upon education and experience. Vacation/Sick Time earned at 1 day per month of employment. Health Care Stipend provided of $100 per month. On-site living opportunity is available for the right person.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation. We also enjoy pictures of your past animal experiences with your application. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Select candidates will be asked to come to Tiger World for a working interview. Good Luck!\r\n', 'ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5724-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-17 08:50:55', '2014-03-17 13:50:55', '', 5724, 'https://www.aazk.org/5724-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5728, 2, '2014-03-17 14:05:04', '2014-03-17 19:05:04', 'March 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nApril 29-May 2, 2014 - African painted Dog Conference, Chicago, IL.  This conference will be hosted by the Chicago Zoological Society at Brookfield Zoo.  Please join us in helping to enhance and improve the care and conservation of African Painted Dogs.  For more information and to register, please visit: http://www.czs.org/czs/APDConference\r\n\r\nJune 20-26, 2014 - International Gorilla Workshop, Atlanta, GA.  Sponsored by Zoo Atlanta.  For more information visit: www.igw2014.wordpress.com.\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romoania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\n ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-17 14:05:04', '2014-03-17 19:05:04', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5729, 2, '2014-03-17 14:05:36', '2014-03-17 19:05:36', 'March 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nApril 29-May 2, 2014 - African painted Dog Conference, Chicago, IL.  This conference will be hosted by the Chicago Zoological Society at Brookfield Zoo.  Please join us in helping to enhance and improve the care and conservation of African Painted Dogs.  For more information and to register, please visit: http://www.czs.org/czs/APDConference\r\n\r\nJune 20-26, 2014 - International Gorilla Workshop, Atlanta, GA.  Sponsored by Zoo Atlanta.  For more information visit: www.igw2014.wordpress.com.\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\n ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-17 14:05:36', '2014-03-17 19:05:36', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5731, 2, '2014-03-18 13:54:55', '2014-03-18 18:54:55', '

        Grants Offered

        \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n
        The AAZK Professional Development Grant
        \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n
        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\nCPR Grant Guidelines\r\n
        The AAZK Research Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n
        \r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n
        \r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n
        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
        \r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n
        Research Grants
        \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n
        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
        \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n
        Travel Grants
        \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n
        \r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n', 'Available Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-18 13:54:55', '2014-03-18 18:54:55', '', 14, 'https://www.aazk.org/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5732, 2, '2014-03-18 14:01:30', '2014-03-18 19:01:30', '', 'Professional Development Grant Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'professional-development-grant-guidelines', '', '', '2014-03-18 14:01:30', '2014-03-18 19:01:30', '', 14, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Professional-Development-Grant-Guidelines.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5733, 2, '2014-03-18 14:01:36', '2014-03-18 19:01:36', '

        Grants Offered

        \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n
        The AAZK Professional Development Grant
        \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant Guidelines\r\n
        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\nCPR Grant Guidelines\r\n
        The AAZK Research Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n
        \r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n
        \r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n
        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
        \r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n
        Research Grants
        \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n
        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
        \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n
        Travel Grants
        \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n
        \r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n', 'Available Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-18 14:01:36', '2014-03-18 19:01:36', '', 14, 'https://www.aazk.org/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5734, 2, '2014-03-18 14:07:52', '2014-03-18 19:07:52', '', 'Research Grant Guidelines', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'research-grant-guidelines', '', '', '2014-03-18 14:07:52', '2014-03-18 19:07:52', '', 14, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Research-Grant-Guidelines.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5735, 2, '2014-03-18 14:07:57', '2014-03-18 19:07:57', '

        Grants Offered

        \r\nDeadlines for all grants is March 1st of every year.\r\n
        The AAZK Professional Development Grant
        \r\nThe AAZK Professional Development Grant is designed to assist AAZK members with costs associated with attending professional meetings or workshops, or, participating in field research.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Grant Guidelines\r\n
        The AAZK Conservation, Preservation and Restoration Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK CPR Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Conservation is to encourage and support efforts in conservation conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\nCPR Grant Guidelines\r\n
        The AAZK Research Grant
        \r\nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Committee\'s Zoo Keeper Grant in Research is to encourage and support efforts in non-invasive research conducted by AAZK members in zoological parks and aquariums around the world.\r\n\r\nResearch Grant Guidelines\r\n
        \r\n

        Qualifications

        \r\nFull-time keepers/aquarists in zoological parks and aquariums, who are professional members of AAZK, INC. in good standing, are eligible to receive grants. Researchers other than zoo keepers may participate in the funded studies. The principal investigator, however, must be a keeper/aquarist.\r\n
        \r\n

        Restrictions

        \r\nThe Grants Committee will not fund any invasive biological studies, or any study that may cause an animal undue or prolonged discomfort or harm. Travel grants are awarded based on the applicant\'s experience and dedication to the zoo/aquarium field, the value of the travel objective to the member and their institution, as well as the Grant Committee\'s assessment of the conservation/research value of the program the applicant will be participating in.\r\n\r\nThe purpose of this international database is to provide information on organizations that offer outside grants for animal related research, conservation, and educational purposes. The database will be updated annually and new information added as it arises.\r\n\r\n Research Grant Database\r\n
        The Research Grant Database is in Adobe PDF format. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please download the free software here.
        \r\n

        Examples of Past Grants

        \r\nExamples of past grants are listed below to give members a better idea of the types of projects that have been funded in the past.\r\n
        Research Grants
        \r\n Cataloguing Blood Types for SSP Populations of Great Apes\r\n Project Penguin: Semen Collection\r\n
        Conservation, Restoration, and Preservation Grants
        \r\n North American River Otter Latrine Site Survey\r\n
        Travel Grants
        \r\n Amphibians, their current status, and an important AZA course for any amphibian keeper\r\n
        \r\n

        Past Recipients

        \r\n 2008 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n 2012 Grant Awards [PDF]\r\n', 'Available Grants', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '14-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-18 14:07:57', '2014-03-18 19:07:57', '', 14, 'https://www.aazk.org/14-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5763, 0, '2014-03-27 17:48:02', '2014-03-27 22:48:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUnder the general direction of the Zoo Director and Zoo Curator, the Senior Zoo Keeper is responsible for the supervision, training, scheduling, and assignment of Zoo Keepers, Trainees and Volunteers in safely providing a high standard of care for animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo animal collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff at all levels. Familiarity with a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles as well as a background in animal training and enrichment are preferred. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D) Certificate, or California Proficiency Certificate. \r\n\r\nExperience: Three years of experience in the care of zoo animals, including one year in a lead or supervisory position. \r\n\r\nLicenses or Certificates: Possession of a valid State of California driver¿s license may be required \r\n\r\nAcceptable Substitutions: Course work from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, Zoo Keeping, Animal Training and Management or closely related field can substitute for two years of the required experience on a year-for-year basis. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nJob Title: Senr Zoo Keeper\r\nJob ID: 4072\r\nSalary Min: $41142.40\r\nSalary Max: $49982.40\r\nFull-Time with benefits\r\nClose Date:\r\n04/09/2014\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor a complete description of this position as well as application instructions and the ability to apply online, please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Senior Zoo Keeper FT', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5761-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-27 17:48:02', '2014-03-27 22:48:02', '', 5761, 'https://www.aazk.org/5761-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5764, 3, '2014-03-27 18:25:28', '2014-03-27 23:25:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nA Zoo Keeper performs work involving the care of zoo animals and maintenance of cages, enclosures, grounds and service areas. The incumbent prepares diets for the animal collection; performs maintenance tasks for animal enclosures, holding and service areas; works with animal collection in preparation for presentations, capture and restraint, basic husbandry, and behavioral enrichment; and responds to general questions from the public regarding zoo animals. The work schedule includes weekdays, weekends and holidays as assigned. There is one part-time position vacancy being recruited for at this time, however, all candidates interested in employment in this classification are encouraged to submit their applications for consideration, as additional full-time opportunities may utilize the applicants from this recruitment at a later date.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nAny combination of training and experience equivalent to the following:\r\n\r\n1. Education: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D.) Certificate, or California Proficiency Certificate.\r\n\r\n2. Experience: One year of experience in the care of non-domestic animals.\r\n\r\n3. Acceptable Substitutions: Successful completion of one year of course work from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, Zoo Keeping, Animal Training and Management or closely related field can be substituted for the required one year of experience.\r\n\r\n4. Licenses or Certificates: Possession of a Valid California Driver\'s License may be required.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nJob Title:\r\nZoo Keeper (PT) - Happy Hollow Zoo\r\nSalary: $15.96 hourly\r\nPart-Time\r\nClose Date: 04/06/2014\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo be considered for this vacancy, candidates must answer all job specific questions and complete all sections in the on-line application (including education and work experience); otherwise, applications will be deemed incomplete.\r\n\r\nFor a complete description of the position and the ability to apply online please visit:\r\n\r\nhttps://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper PT unbenefitted', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-pt-unbenefitted', '', '', '2014-03-27 18:25:28', '2014-03-27 23:25:28', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5764', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5765, 0, '2014-03-27 18:25:28', '2014-03-27 23:25:28', '', 'Zoo Keeper PT unbenefitted', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5764-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-27 18:25:28', '2014-03-27 23:25:28', '', 5764, 'https://www.aazk.org/5764-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5766, 0, '2014-03-27 18:25:28', '2014-03-27 23:25:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nA Zoo Keeper performs work involving the care of zoo animals and maintenance of cages, enclosures, grounds and service areas. The incumbent prepares diets for the animal collection; performs maintenance tasks for animal enclosures, holding and service areas; works with animal collection in preparation for presentations, capture and restraint, basic husbandry, and behavioral enrichment; and responds to general questions from the public regarding zoo animals. The work schedule includes weekdays, weekends and holidays as assigned. There is one part-time position vacancy being recruited for at this time, however, all candidates interested in employment in this classification are encouraged to submit their applications for consideration, as additional full-time opportunities may utilize the applicants from this recruitment at a later date.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nAny combination of training and experience equivalent to the following:\r\n\r\n1. Education: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D.) Certificate, or California Proficiency Certificate.\r\n\r\n2. Experience: One year of experience in the care of non-domestic animals.\r\n\r\n3. Acceptable Substitutions: Successful completion of one year of course work from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, Zoo Keeping, Animal Training and Management or closely related field can be substituted for the required one year of experience.\r\n\r\n4. Licenses or Certificates: Possession of a Valid California Driver\'s License may be required.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nJob Title:\r\nZoo Keeper (PT) - Happy Hollow Zoo\r\nSalary: $15.96 hourly\r\nPart-Time\r\nClose Date: 04/06/2014\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo be considered for this vacancy, candidates must answer all job specific questions and complete all sections in the on-line application (including education and work experience); otherwise, applications will be deemed incomplete.\r\n\r\nFor a complete description of the position and the ability to apply online please visit:\r\n\r\nhttps://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper PT unbenefitted', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5764-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-27 18:25:28', '2014-03-27 23:25:28', '', 5764, 'https://www.aazk.org/5764-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5767, 3, '2014-03-28 13:06:40', '2014-03-28 18:06:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Micke Grove Zoo-San Joaquin County

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES\r\n• Monitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public. \r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply. \r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require. \r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials. \r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period. \r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits. \r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff. \r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care. \r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required. \r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r\n\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting. \r\n\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis. \r\n\r\nAND \r\n\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment. \r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment. \r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license. \r\n\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$17.60 Per hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\n\r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370 \r\n\r\nJob Line: \r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. \r\n\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division). \r\n\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-specialist-3', '', '', '2014-03-28 13:06:40', '2014-03-28 18:06:40', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5767', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5768, 0, '2014-03-28 13:06:40', '2014-03-28 18:06:40', '', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5767-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-28 13:06:40', '2014-03-28 18:06:40', '', 5767, 'https://www.aazk.org/5767-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5769, 0, '2014-03-28 13:06:40', '2014-03-28 18:06:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Micke Grove Zoo-San Joaquin County

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES\r\n• Monitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public. \r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply. \r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require. \r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials. \r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period. \r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits. \r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff. \r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care. \r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required. \r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r\n\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting. \r\n\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis. \r\n\r\nAND \r\n\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment. \r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment. \r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license. \r\n\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$17.60 Per hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\n\r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370 \r\n\r\nJob Line: \r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. \r\n\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division). \r\n\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5767-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-03-28 13:06:40', '2014-03-28 18:06:40', '', 5767, 'https://www.aazk.org/5767-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5770, 3, '2014-04-01 10:38:55', '2014-04-01 15:38:55', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the great ape and primate areas, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of primates, preference given to those with experience working with western lowland gorillas and Bornean orangutans. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. At least 3-years paid experience working with great apes is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A degree in life sciences, biology, primatology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time year round benefit-eligible position. Wages commensurate with experience.\r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Boanna Owens, Animal Care Supervisor (bowens@hoglezoo.org) by April 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Great Apes', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-great-apes', '', '', '2014-04-01 10:38:56', '2014-04-01 15:38:56', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5770', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5771, 0, '2014-04-01 10:38:55', '2014-04-01 15:38:55', '', 'Animal Keeper- Great Apes', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5770-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-01 10:38:55', '2014-04-01 15:38:55', '', 5770, 'https://www.aazk.org/5770-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5772, 0, '2014-04-01 10:38:56', '2014-04-01 15:38:56', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the great ape and primate areas, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of primates, preference given to those with experience working with western lowland gorillas and Bornean orangutans. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. At least 3-years paid experience working with great apes is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A degree in life sciences, biology, primatology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time year round benefit-eligible position. Wages commensurate with experience.\r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Boanna Owens, Animal Care Supervisor (bowens@hoglezoo.org) by April 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Great Apes', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5770-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-01 10:38:56', '2014-04-01 15:38:56', '', 5770, 'https://www.aazk.org/5770-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5773, 3, '2014-04-01 10:45:46', '2014-04-01 15:45:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo’s animal management is announcing the immediate opening of a full time animal care position, as a relief keeper in the Elephant Encounter area.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking qualified applicants for this full time, year round, benefited keeper position. This position includes responsibility for the care and husbandry, and training of the resident pachyderms as well as other animals and areas as assigned.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff, and volunteers. Excellent communication including writing and public speaking skills will be necessary in the successful pursuit of this position. Previous experience with pachyderms is desirable with an expectation of experience in and support of operant conditioning and training techniques, enrichment standards, as well as demonstrable public speaking skills. Degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field preferred. Responsible for pachyderm management in a protected contact system, including daily husbandry, exhibit maintenance, training, observation, enrichment, and assisting in veterinary procedures, educational presentation, public relations and support aspects of the Zoo’s operation. Will also be trained to work in other animals areas of the Zoo, as assigned.\r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions, in close proximity to visitors, be able to lift over 60 pounds, without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch an generally move quickly to avoid dangerous situation. Excellent driving record required.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPosition includes an excellent benefit package, including medical, dental, retirement plans and paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. \r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is an EEO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should email a cover letter and résumé to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor at gphillips@hoglezoo.org.\r\n\r\nThis position will remain open until filled.\r\n\r\n', 'Relief Animal Keeper – Pachyderms ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'relief-animal-keeper-pachyderms', '', '', '2014-04-01 10:45:46', '2014-04-01 15:45:46', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5773', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5774, 0, '2014-04-01 10:45:46', '2014-04-01 15:45:46', '', 'Relief Animal Keeper – Pachyderms ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5773-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-01 10:45:46', '2014-04-01 15:45:46', '', 5773, 'https://www.aazk.org/5773-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5775, 0, '2014-04-01 10:45:46', '2014-04-01 15:45:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo’s animal management is announcing the immediate opening of a full time animal care position, as a relief keeper in the Elephant Encounter area.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking qualified applicants for this full time, year round, benefited keeper position. This position includes responsibility for the care and husbandry, and training of the resident pachyderms as well as other animals and areas as assigned.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff, and volunteers. Excellent communication including writing and public speaking skills will be necessary in the successful pursuit of this position. Previous experience with pachyderms is desirable with an expectation of experience in and support of operant conditioning and training techniques, enrichment standards, as well as demonstrable public speaking skills. Degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field preferred. Responsible for pachyderm management in a protected contact system, including daily husbandry, exhibit maintenance, training, observation, enrichment, and assisting in veterinary procedures, educational presentation, public relations and support aspects of the Zoo’s operation. Will also be trained to work in other animals areas of the Zoo, as assigned.\r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions, in close proximity to visitors, be able to lift over 60 pounds, without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch an generally move quickly to avoid dangerous situation. Excellent driving record required.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPosition includes an excellent benefit package, including medical, dental, retirement plans and paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. \r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is an EEO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should email a cover letter and résumé to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor at gphillips@hoglezoo.org.\r\n\r\nThis position will remain open until filled.\r\n\r\n', 'Relief Animal Keeper – Pachyderms ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5773-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-01 10:45:46', '2014-04-01 15:45:46', '', 5773, 'https://www.aazk.org/5773-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5777, 3, '2014-04-02 15:27:35', '2014-04-02 20:27:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        California Science Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Director of Husbandry provides vision and is responsible for overseeing the Living Collection, Husbandry practices, appearance, living collection and operation of all assigned exhibits and support areas. This Assignments includes working in collaboration with the Veterinarian, Curator and Senior Vice President to provide proper husbandry for the living collections animals; acquiring new specimens; and collecting/participating in the sustainable management of the collection support tools, equipment, materials for the living collection. The Director oversees and fosters a team environment for a diverse team of professionals and volunteers including terrestrial, aquatic, dive staff and boating operations. \r\n\r\nMajor Job Responsibilities:\r\n\r\n-Responsible for the supervision of the Husbandry and Dive staff and for overseeing the care and management of all the Living Collections animals.\r\n-Participate in the acquisition of specimens for sustainable collection management through organization of trades/loans/purchases with other institutions, or collect/purchase as necessary.\r\n-Ensure adherence to Federal, State, and local agency laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances, as well as meeting AZA/USDA/OSHA standards.\r\n-Working with Senior Vice President, Oversee the development and implementation of policies and procedures related to living collection husbandry.\r\n-Direct and develop a diverse staff of employees and promote/foster a team environment.\r\n-Participate in the development and administration of annual operating budget, practices and protocols for the Husbandry department, procurement, practices and staff development.\r\n-Procure supplies and equipment and make recommendations for necessary contractual services.\r\n-Lead educational programs as required (presentations, lectures, tours, media spots, etc.). Maintain close working relationship with the State Curator and expanded team to develop exhibits and programs.\r\n-Occasionally travel on short notice and for extended periods as required to meet with other zoological professionals, to collect specimens, attend conferences and/or to transfer animals.\r\n-Attend and participate in professional group meetings and conferences to stay up to date on new trends and innovations within the field.\r\nServe as active member of the California Science Center Diving Control Board.\r\n-Contribute to the mission of the California Science Center and California Science Center Foundation by stimulating curiosity and inspiring science learning by creating fun, memorable experiences for the guests.\r\n-Perform other duties as required or as assigned by the Senior Vice President.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n-MBA or Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology, Marine Science, or related field required.\r\n-5+ years minimum supervisory / managerial experience at a zoo or aquarium type facility, preferably an AZA accredited institution, required.\r\n-10+ years in Husbandry role. Responsibility for co-chairing the AZA Accreditation and meeting all AZA, husbandry and permit requirements of the living collection.\r\n-Highly desirable to be a Certified AAUS diver with vast diving experience including tank diving and open Ocean diving, collecting and marine scientific diving.\r\n-Capable of running various aquatic tanks and collecting fish, as well as possessing a strong working knowledge of fish and marine invertebrate husbandry. Similar skills related to terrestrial, insect and rainforest animals strongly recommended.\r\n-Able to dive 4 hours per day and up to 20 hours a week. Must be able to walk ½ mile in full dive gear, as well as be able to lift 80 pounds. Must be able to work effectively in adverse weather conditions.\r\n-Demonstrated knowledge of managing a diverse staff, budget preparation and control along with strategic planning for developing goals, projects and assignments.\r\n-Demonstrated knowledge of Federal, State, and Local laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances as applicable to possessing native and exotic animals, insects and aquatic species.\r\n-Understanding of modern principles and practices of captive husbandry, exhibition, mixed species displays and collection management highly desirable.\r\n-Understanding of modern principles and practices of captive animal exhibit design, developing exhibit educational goals, exhibit aesthetics and public educational goals.\r\n-Knowledge of fish and other marine life of the Pacific Coast highly desirable. Knowledge of species of an Asian Rainforest, Sonoran Desert and native California species critical.\r\n-Experience captaining boats and full knowledge of boating operations, maintenance and safety/emergency procedures, vessel trailer transport, and boat launching strongly desired. \r\n-Strong public speaking skills with ability to provide formal lecture and educational presentations.\r\n-Strong organization and planning skills with attention to detail.\r\n-Excellent written and oral communication essential.\r\n-Ability to work a flexible schedule which will include some weekends, holidays and non-traditional hours.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: Commensurate with experience plus excellent benefits. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition Park Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90037. No phone calls please. EOE.\r\n', 'Director of Husbandry', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'director-of-husbandry', '', '', '2014-04-02 15:27:35', '2014-04-02 20:27:35', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5777', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5778, 0, '2014-04-02 15:27:35', '2014-04-02 20:27:35', '', 'Director of Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5777-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-02 15:27:35', '2014-04-02 20:27:35', '', 5777, 'https://www.aazk.org/5777-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5779, 0, '2014-04-02 15:27:35', '2014-04-02 20:27:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        California Science Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Director of Husbandry provides vision and is responsible for overseeing the Living Collection, Husbandry practices, appearance, living collection and operation of all assigned exhibits and support areas. This Assignments includes working in collaboration with the Veterinarian, Curator and Senior Vice President to provide proper husbandry for the living collections animals; acquiring new specimens; and collecting/participating in the sustainable management of the collection support tools, equipment, materials for the living collection. The Director oversees and fosters a team environment for a diverse team of professionals and volunteers including terrestrial, aquatic, dive staff and boating operations. \r\n\r\nMajor Job Responsibilities:\r\n\r\n-Responsible for the supervision of the Husbandry and Dive staff and for overseeing the care and management of all the Living Collections animals.\r\n-Participate in the acquisition of specimens for sustainable collection management through organization of trades/loans/purchases with other institutions, or collect/purchase as necessary.\r\n-Ensure adherence to Federal, State, and local agency laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances, as well as meeting AZA/USDA/OSHA standards.\r\n-Working with Senior Vice President, Oversee the development and implementation of policies and procedures related to living collection husbandry.\r\n-Direct and develop a diverse staff of employees and promote/foster a team environment.\r\n-Participate in the development and administration of annual operating budget, practices and protocols for the Husbandry department, procurement, practices and staff development.\r\n-Procure supplies and equipment and make recommendations for necessary contractual services.\r\n-Lead educational programs as required (presentations, lectures, tours, media spots, etc.). Maintain close working relationship with the State Curator and expanded team to develop exhibits and programs.\r\n-Occasionally travel on short notice and for extended periods as required to meet with other zoological professionals, to collect specimens, attend conferences and/or to transfer animals.\r\n-Attend and participate in professional group meetings and conferences to stay up to date on new trends and innovations within the field.\r\nServe as active member of the California Science Center Diving Control Board.\r\n-Contribute to the mission of the California Science Center and California Science Center Foundation by stimulating curiosity and inspiring science learning by creating fun, memorable experiences for the guests.\r\n-Perform other duties as required or as assigned by the Senior Vice President.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n-MBA or Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology, Marine Science, or related field required.\r\n-5+ years minimum supervisory / managerial experience at a zoo or aquarium type facility, preferably an AZA accredited institution, required.\r\n-10+ years in Husbandry role. Responsibility for co-chairing the AZA Accreditation and meeting all AZA, husbandry and permit requirements of the living collection.\r\n-Highly desirable to be a Certified AAUS diver with vast diving experience including tank diving and open Ocean diving, collecting and marine scientific diving.\r\n-Capable of running various aquatic tanks and collecting fish, as well as possessing a strong working knowledge of fish and marine invertebrate husbandry. Similar skills related to terrestrial, insect and rainforest animals strongly recommended.\r\n-Able to dive 4 hours per day and up to 20 hours a week. Must be able to walk ½ mile in full dive gear, as well as be able to lift 80 pounds. Must be able to work effectively in adverse weather conditions.\r\n-Demonstrated knowledge of managing a diverse staff, budget preparation and control along with strategic planning for developing goals, projects and assignments.\r\n-Demonstrated knowledge of Federal, State, and Local laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances as applicable to possessing native and exotic animals, insects and aquatic species.\r\n-Understanding of modern principles and practices of captive husbandry, exhibition, mixed species displays and collection management highly desirable.\r\n-Understanding of modern principles and practices of captive animal exhibit design, developing exhibit educational goals, exhibit aesthetics and public educational goals.\r\n-Knowledge of fish and other marine life of the Pacific Coast highly desirable. Knowledge of species of an Asian Rainforest, Sonoran Desert and native California species critical.\r\n-Experience captaining boats and full knowledge of boating operations, maintenance and safety/emergency procedures, vessel trailer transport, and boat launching strongly desired. \r\n-Strong public speaking skills with ability to provide formal lecture and educational presentations.\r\n-Strong organization and planning skills with attention to detail.\r\n-Excellent written and oral communication essential.\r\n-Ability to work a flexible schedule which will include some weekends, holidays and non-traditional hours.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: Commensurate with experience plus excellent benefits. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition Park Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90037. No phone calls please. EOE.\r\n', 'Director of Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5777-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-02 15:27:35', '2014-04-02 20:27:35', '', 5777, 'https://www.aazk.org/5777-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5780, 3, '2014-04-02 18:15:06', '2014-04-02 23:15:06', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Not specified.

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nGeneral Purpose:\r\nUnder general supervision manage and operate zoo fresh water and saltwater systems and other zoo related aquatic functions. \r\n\r\nTypical Duties:\r\nManage water systems for life support of zoo animals. Involves: Establish and maintain daily and periodic routines for systems and features used in aquatic operations. Perform preventive and predictive maintenance on zoo water systems. Detail and document standard operating procedures for start up, general operation, cleaning and backwashes, scheduled and unscheduled system shut down for maintenance and water quality needs. Evaluate and establish schedule for specific equipment maintenance and operation including but not limited to Ultraviolet Sterilizers, sand and bio filters, pumps, valves, sensors, piping, chemical dispensers, degas chambers, ozone generators, and miscellaneous related equipment. Maintain minimum United States Department of Agriculture and Association of Zoo’s and Aquariums accreditation standard; zoo exhibits and water features.\r\n \r\nConduct daily inspection of pools, ponds, waterfalls, drinkers, waterers, containers, dispensers, streams and aquariums for water quality, clarity and proper levels. Inspect and review water systems daily including valves, shutoffs, chillers, gauges, heaters, filters and treatment equipment. Perform routine and emergency repairs to a variety of different equipment. Interpret readings and make necessary adjustments daily to accommodate temperatures, pressures, flow requirements, quality, operational needs and animal health and routine requirements. Utilize computerized and other electronic and digital equipment and computers for recording, monitoring and operating systems and components. Report daily to direct supervisors and to animal collections and health staff on status of systems and any animal health issues. Direct and assist with various methods of analysis on and off site for water quality including laboratory, mechanical, and chemical processes. \r\n \r\nDevelop, enforce, and maintain standard staff, animal, and equipment safety operating procedures and plans and utilize necessary safety equipment and materials. Involves: Maintain materials, supplies, and work area. Prepare and order supplies and materials for projects. Conduct research to identify current and best material for projects. Maintain supplies, equipment and materials in an orderly fashion. Assist with exhibit maintenance including construction and/or installation of structures and components as needed throughout zoo facilities. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA High School diploma or GED, and three (3) years experience with an institutional water system involving filtration and treatment or a chemical laboratory facility for liquids involving sampling and testing and reporting of results.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$15.81 - $25.27 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Aquatics Systems Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aquatics-systems-manager', '', '', '2014-04-02 18:15:06', '2014-04-02 23:15:06', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5780', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5781, 0, '2014-04-02 18:15:06', '2014-04-02 23:15:06', '', 'Aquatics Systems Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5780-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-02 18:15:06', '2014-04-02 23:15:06', '', 5780, 'https://www.aazk.org/5780-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5782, 0, '2014-04-02 18:15:06', '2014-04-02 23:15:06', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Not specified.

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nGeneral Purpose:\r\nUnder general supervision manage and operate zoo fresh water and saltwater systems and other zoo related aquatic functions. \r\n\r\nTypical Duties:\r\nManage water systems for life support of zoo animals. Involves: Establish and maintain daily and periodic routines for systems and features used in aquatic operations. Perform preventive and predictive maintenance on zoo water systems. Detail and document standard operating procedures for start up, general operation, cleaning and backwashes, scheduled and unscheduled system shut down for maintenance and water quality needs. Evaluate and establish schedule for specific equipment maintenance and operation including but not limited to Ultraviolet Sterilizers, sand and bio filters, pumps, valves, sensors, piping, chemical dispensers, degas chambers, ozone generators, and miscellaneous related equipment. Maintain minimum United States Department of Agriculture and Association of Zoo’s and Aquariums accreditation standard; zoo exhibits and water features.\r\n \r\nConduct daily inspection of pools, ponds, waterfalls, drinkers, waterers, containers, dispensers, streams and aquariums for water quality, clarity and proper levels. Inspect and review water systems daily including valves, shutoffs, chillers, gauges, heaters, filters and treatment equipment. Perform routine and emergency repairs to a variety of different equipment. Interpret readings and make necessary adjustments daily to accommodate temperatures, pressures, flow requirements, quality, operational needs and animal health and routine requirements. Utilize computerized and other electronic and digital equipment and computers for recording, monitoring and operating systems and components. Report daily to direct supervisors and to animal collections and health staff on status of systems and any animal health issues. Direct and assist with various methods of analysis on and off site for water quality including laboratory, mechanical, and chemical processes. \r\n \r\nDevelop, enforce, and maintain standard staff, animal, and equipment safety operating procedures and plans and utilize necessary safety equipment and materials. Involves: Maintain materials, supplies, and work area. Prepare and order supplies and materials for projects. Conduct research to identify current and best material for projects. Maintain supplies, equipment and materials in an orderly fashion. Assist with exhibit maintenance including construction and/or installation of structures and components as needed throughout zoo facilities. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA High School diploma or GED, and three (3) years experience with an institutional water system involving filtration and treatment or a chemical laboratory facility for liquids involving sampling and testing and reporting of results.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$15.81 - $25.27 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Aquatics Systems Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5780-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-02 18:15:06', '2014-04-02 23:15:06', '', 5780, 'https://www.aazk.org/5780-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5783, 3, '2014-04-04 16:25:35', '2014-04-04 21:25:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo’s Animal Care Center is seeking a Senior Veterinary Technician to join our existing veterinary team. The Senior Vet Tech is expected to assist with most procedures, provide direct assistance with patient care, perform clinical pathology, routine husbandry when needed and hospital upkeep. The position is also responsible for ordering and stocking supplies, billing, medical record keeping and inventory management. Additionally, this is a teaching facility and the individual in this position will be expected to work closely with veterinary interns and externs on a regular basis.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include an AZ State Veterinary Technician License, possession or ability to obtain certification as a Veterinary Technician Specialist in the field of zoo of medicine within 3 years, 5 years of veterinary technician experience within a clinical setting, ability to trouble-shoot medical machinery and experience with Medarks or other zoo-based computer medical record systems. The ideal candidate will also have 2 years practical veterinarian technician experience in a zoological setting, exceptional interpersonal and communication skills, both verbal and written, excellent organization skills, efficiency, and multi-tasking capability, and be computer proficient with experience using word processing and spreadsheet programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $14.30 - $18 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=640&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Senior Veterinary Technician', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'senior-veterinary-technician', '', '', '2014-04-04 16:25:35', '2014-04-04 21:25:35', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5783', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5784, 0, '2014-04-04 16:25:35', '2014-04-04 21:25:35', '', 'Senior Veterinary Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5783-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-04 16:25:35', '2014-04-04 21:25:35', '', 5783, 'https://www.aazk.org/5783-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5785, 0, '2014-04-04 16:25:35', '2014-04-04 21:25:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo’s Animal Care Center is seeking a Senior Veterinary Technician to join our existing veterinary team. The Senior Vet Tech is expected to assist with most procedures, provide direct assistance with patient care, perform clinical pathology, routine husbandry when needed and hospital upkeep. The position is also responsible for ordering and stocking supplies, billing, medical record keeping and inventory management. Additionally, this is a teaching facility and the individual in this position will be expected to work closely with veterinary interns and externs on a regular basis.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include an AZ State Veterinary Technician License, possession or ability to obtain certification as a Veterinary Technician Specialist in the field of zoo of medicine within 3 years, 5 years of veterinary technician experience within a clinical setting, ability to trouble-shoot medical machinery and experience with Medarks or other zoo-based computer medical record systems. The ideal candidate will also have 2 years practical veterinarian technician experience in a zoological setting, exceptional interpersonal and communication skills, both verbal and written, excellent organization skills, efficiency, and multi-tasking capability, and be computer proficient with experience using word processing and spreadsheet programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $14.30 - $18 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=640&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Senior Veterinary Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5783-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-04 16:25:35', '2014-04-04 21:25:35', '', 5783, 'https://www.aazk.org/5783-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5786, 3, '2014-04-05 11:25:02', '2014-04-05 16:25:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Out of Africa Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nSeeking an animal keeper to care for a diverse collection of large ungulates, ratites, and one bull rhinoceros at a fast-paced wildlife park. Keepers will also be required to interact with the public as a tour guide. Experience with large hoofstock is preferred. Position is full-time. Schedule includes weekdays, weekends, and holidays as assigned. Applicants must be willing to work outside in extreme weather conditions.\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, animal care and husbandry, habitat maintenance, enrichment, diet preparation, daily upkeep of animal logs, and assisting with veterinary procedures as needed. Approved applicant will also be responsible for conducting educational and entertaining safari tours among free roaming animals in our natural serengeti habitat.\r\n \r\nOut of Africa is an equal opportunity employer. \r\nDrug test required.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nDegree in biology or related field is required. Applicants must have good observation and communication skills, work harmoniously with fellow staff and supervisors, and be able to work independently. An outgoing, positive personality is essential. Background in large animal husbandry and public speaking preferred. Must be able to lift 75 pounds. Ability to drive large vehicles and stick shifts a plus. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is $9.50 per hour plus tips\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend cover letter and resume to:\r\nCourtney Palmer- courtlpalmer@gmail.com\r\n\r\n', 'Hoofstock/Large Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hoofstocklarge-mammal-keeper', '', '', '2014-04-05 11:25:02', '2014-04-05 16:25:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5786', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5787, 0, '2014-04-05 11:25:02', '2014-04-05 16:25:02', '', 'Hoofstock/Large Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5786-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-05 11:25:02', '2014-04-05 16:25:02', '', 5786, 'https://www.aazk.org/5786-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5788, 0, '2014-04-05 11:25:02', '2014-04-05 16:25:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Out of Africa Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nSeeking an animal keeper to care for a diverse collection of large ungulates, ratites, and one bull rhinoceros at a fast-paced wildlife park. Keepers will also be required to interact with the public as a tour guide. Experience with large hoofstock is preferred. Position is full-time. Schedule includes weekdays, weekends, and holidays as assigned. Applicants must be willing to work outside in extreme weather conditions.\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, animal care and husbandry, habitat maintenance, enrichment, diet preparation, daily upkeep of animal logs, and assisting with veterinary procedures as needed. Approved applicant will also be responsible for conducting educational and entertaining safari tours among free roaming animals in our natural serengeti habitat.\r\n \r\nOut of Africa is an equal opportunity employer. \r\nDrug test required.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nDegree in biology or related field is required. Applicants must have good observation and communication skills, work harmoniously with fellow staff and supervisors, and be able to work independently. An outgoing, positive personality is essential. Background in large animal husbandry and public speaking preferred. Must be able to lift 75 pounds. Ability to drive large vehicles and stick shifts a plus. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is $9.50 per hour plus tips\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend cover letter and resume to:\r\nCourtney Palmer- courtlpalmer@gmail.com\r\n\r\n', 'Hoofstock/Large Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5786-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-05 11:25:02', '2014-04-05 16:25:02', '', 5786, 'https://www.aazk.org/5786-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5789, 3, '2014-04-07 13:13:34', '2014-04-07 18:13:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTigers for Tomorrow is a non-profit facility dedicated to the well-being, safety and care of all animals. The facility is located in Northeast Alabama in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Tigers for Tomorrow has 2 positions available for 6 month, full time interns. Tigers for Tomorrow is home to over 160 animals and is a last stop. Work is physically demanding, and being self-motivated while working in a team environment is important. Working in various weather conditions is required as well as weekends and holidays. This is a strict no contact with predators positions.\r\nInterns are responsible for:\r\nBasic husbandry of horses, farmyard animals, hoofstock, and big cats bears and wolves\r\nCleaning and maintaining habitats and animal housing\r\nPrepare diets and monitor feeding daily\r\nMake daily observations of animals and report any abnormalities to supervisor\r\nProviding animal enrichment\r\nPresenting and educating the public by means of tours and talking with the public \r\nRequirements:\r\nBe able to lift 50 pounds\r\nWork in outdoor conditions\r\nWork 6 days a week from 8am-6pm, or until done\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA degree in Zoology, Biology or related field or working towards a degree in a related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$50.00 a week cash stipend. Housing is provided nearby.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend resume and cover letter to untamedmountain@gmail.com\r\n', 'Animal Keeper Intern', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-intern', '', '', '2014-04-07 13:13:34', '2014-04-07 18:13:34', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5789', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5790, 0, '2014-04-07 13:13:34', '2014-04-07 18:13:34', '', 'Animal Keeper Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5789-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-07 13:13:34', '2014-04-07 18:13:34', '', 5789, 'https://www.aazk.org/5789-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5791, 0, '2014-04-07 13:13:34', '2014-04-07 18:13:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTigers for Tomorrow is a non-profit facility dedicated to the well-being, safety and care of all animals. The facility is located in Northeast Alabama in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Tigers for Tomorrow has 2 positions available for 6 month, full time interns. Tigers for Tomorrow is home to over 160 animals and is a last stop. Work is physically demanding, and being self-motivated while working in a team environment is important. Working in various weather conditions is required as well as weekends and holidays. This is a strict no contact with predators positions.\r\nInterns are responsible for:\r\nBasic husbandry of horses, farmyard animals, hoofstock, and big cats bears and wolves\r\nCleaning and maintaining habitats and animal housing\r\nPrepare diets and monitor feeding daily\r\nMake daily observations of animals and report any abnormalities to supervisor\r\nProviding animal enrichment\r\nPresenting and educating the public by means of tours and talking with the public \r\nRequirements:\r\nBe able to lift 50 pounds\r\nWork in outdoor conditions\r\nWork 6 days a week from 8am-6pm, or until done\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA degree in Zoology, Biology or related field or working towards a degree in a related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$50.00 a week cash stipend. Housing is provided nearby.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend resume and cover letter to untamedmountain@gmail.com\r\n', 'Animal Keeper Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5789-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-07 13:13:34', '2014-04-07 18:13:34', '', 5789, 'https://www.aazk.org/5789-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5794, 2, '2014-04-08 16:39:10', '2014-04-08 21:39:10', '', '2014 AAZK Membership Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2014-aazk-membership-application', '', '', '2014-04-08 16:39:10', '2014-04-08 21:39:10', '', 3089, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/2014-AAZK-Membership-Application.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5795, 2, '2014-04-08 16:40:16', '2014-04-08 21:40:16', '
        New Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Renewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        New/Renew "Old Style" - For those individuals who prefer to join or renew by personal check or who do not wish to provide their Credit Card information electronically:  Click on the printable 2014 AAZK Membership Application and submit by snail mail.
        \r\n[pmpro_levels]', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3089-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-08 16:40:16', '2014-04-08 21:40:16', '', 3089, 'https://www.aazk.org/3089-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5796, 2, '2014-04-08 16:42:07', '2014-04-08 21:42:07', '
        New Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Renewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        New/Renew "Old Style" - For those individuals who prefer to join or renew by personal check or who do not wish to provide their Credit Card information electronically:  Click on the printable 2014 AAZK Membership Application and submit by snail mail.
        \r\n
        \r\n[pmpro_levels]', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3089-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-08 16:42:07', '2014-04-08 21:42:07', '', 3089, 'https://www.aazk.org/3089-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5797, 2, '2014-04-08 16:42:51', '2014-04-08 21:42:51', '
        New Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Renewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        New/Renew "Old Style" - For those individuals who prefer to join or renew by personal check or who do not wish to provide their Credit Card information electronically:  Click on the printable 2014 AAZK Membership Application and submit by snail mail.
        \r\n\r\n
        [pmpro_levels]
        ', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3089-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-08 16:42:51', '2014-04-08 21:42:51', '', 3089, 'https://www.aazk.org/3089-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5799, 2, '2014-04-08 16:48:42', '2014-04-08 21:48:42', '
        New Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Renewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        New/Renew "Old Style" - For those individuals who prefer to join or renew by personal check or who do not wish to provide their Credit Card information electronically:  Click on the printable 2014 AAZK Membership Application and submit by snail mail.
        \r\n[pmpro_levels]', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3089-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-08 16:48:42', '2014-04-08 21:48:42', '', 3089, 'https://www.aazk.org/3089-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5798, 2, '2014-04-08 16:44:49', '2014-04-08 21:44:49', '
        New Members - Thank you for your Membership with AAZK! Please create your Membership Profile and execute payment.  Please review your payment information carefully prior to final submission.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Renewing Members - Please log in to your Member Account and begin your renewal by clicking on "Renew Membership".  Note: If you are an renewing AAZK member and you have not recovered your account information from the previous website, you will need to click on Existing AAZK Members: Recover Account Info Here.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        New/Renew "Old Style" - For those individuals who prefer to join or renew by personal check or who do not wish to provide their Credit Card information electronically:  Click on the printable 2014 AAZK Membership Application and submit by snail mail.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        [pmpro_levels]
        ', 'Membership Levels', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3089-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-08 16:44:49', '2014-04-08 21:44:49', '', 3089, 'https://www.aazk.org/3089-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5801, 430964, '2014-04-10 13:43:08', '2014-04-10 18:43:08', '', 'Keeper Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5800-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-10 13:43:08', '2014-04-10 18:43:08', '', 5800, 'https://www.aazk.org/5800-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5802, 430964, '2014-04-10 13:43:08', '2014-04-10 18:43:08', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nReports To: Director of Wildlife\r\n\r\nPosition Summary: To assist the Director of Wildlife (DOW) in the management of the animal collection at African Safari Wildlife Park. To provide keeper supervision in the absence of the DOW. \r\n\r\nMajor Job Responsibilities:\r\n• Reports directly to the DOW\r\n• Will gain knowledge of all AZA and USDA standards of care and husbandry related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist DOW in oversight of the Capture Team including training, qualification, drill practice and feedback, maintenance of equipment, and record keeping\r\n• Responsible for maintenance of the MSDS books for the Veterinary Clinic and Keeper areas\r\n• Responsible for compiling and keeping current the Animal Diet Book. Will participate in animal diet and nutrition determination \r\n• Will work with the DOW and keeper staff to create/ document enrichment, and participate in additions or changes in enrichment practice\r\n• Will assist the Veterinarian in medical procedures. Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of the Veterinary Clinic\r\n• Responsible for supervision of the keeper staff in the absence of the DOW including scheduling changes and job performance\r\n• Will assist the keeper staff in the performance of their duties\r\n• As needed with the assistance of the keeper staff will determine the need for veterinary intervention and make the necessary contacts\r\n• Will ensure optimum husbandry of the animal collection in the absence of the DOW\r\n• Responsible for park shutdown including gates and Walk-Thru\r\n• Will report all concerns as necessary to the DOW\r\n• Works with the DOW in exhibit design and alternation\r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNecessary Skills:\r\n• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Excellent people and team building skills\r\n• Knowledge of animal needs in exhibit design \r\n• Veterinary technician skills helpful\r\n• Strong computer skills \r\n• Excellent public speaking and communication skills \r\n• Capable of problem solving and crisis management\r\n• Ability to multi-task\r\n• Experience in management preferred \r\n• Will present a friendly, courteous and helpful demeanor to all guests at all times\r\n\r\n\r\nEssential Functions\r\n• Walk, stand, sit, kneel, stoop, crawl, twist, reach above head, pull, bend, climb stairs and ladders, and carry up to 70lbs.\r\n• Be able to stand for long periods of time up to 8 hours\r\n• Be able to work in adverse weather conditions\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n\r\n', 'Keeper Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5800-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-10 13:43:08', '2014-04-10 18:43:08', '', 5800, 'https://www.aazk.org/5800-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5803, 3, '2014-04-10 13:48:27', '2014-04-10 18:48:27', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nResponsible for day to day care of the animals including but not limited to observations, feeding, watering, cleaning, detailed reporting, enrichment, and exhibit maintenance. Responsible for enforce zoo rules and answer questions from the public.\r\n\r\nMust be able to lift 50 pounds. Looking for a team player capable of positive interaction with co-workers and guests. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must be able to work in all weather conditions. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1 year of animal experience in a zoo as an employee or volunteer. Or 2 years of animal experience elsewhere. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-3', '', '', '2014-04-10 13:48:27', '2014-04-10 18:48:27', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5803', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5804, 430964, '2014-04-10 13:48:27', '2014-04-10 18:48:27', '', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5803-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-10 13:48:27', '2014-04-10 18:48:27', '', 5803, 'https://www.aazk.org/5803-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5805, 430964, '2014-04-10 13:48:27', '2014-04-10 18:48:27', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nResponsible for day to day care of the animals including but not limited to observations, feeding, watering, cleaning, detailed reporting, enrichment, and exhibit maintenance. Responsible for enforce zoo rules and answer questions from the public.\r\n\r\nMust be able to lift 50 pounds. Looking for a team player capable of positive interaction with co-workers and guests. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must be able to work in all weather conditions. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1 year of animal experience in a zoo as an employee or volunteer. Or 2 years of animal experience elsewhere. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5803-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-10 13:48:27', '2014-04-10 18:48:27', '', 5803, 'https://www.aazk.org/5803-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5806, 2, '2014-04-11 10:00:22', '2014-04-11 15:00:22', '', 'Conservation-Database 4-14', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-database-4-14', '', '', '2014-04-11 10:00:22', '2014-04-11 15:00:22', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Conservation-Database-4-14.xls', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.ms-excel', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6359, 2, '2014-08-19 12:05:22', '2014-08-19 17:05:22', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n

        Conservation Research and Volunteer Opportunities

        \r\nThe Conservation Committee maintains a database of volunteer and compensated research/work  opportunities within the United States and for International Programs and Agencies.\r\n\r\nCopy of Conservation-Database-8-14\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n

        Chair

        \r\n
        \r\n
        christy_poelker\r\n

        Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 12:05:22', '2014-08-19 17:05:22', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5807, 2, '2014-04-11 10:00:30', '2014-04-11 15:00:30', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Conservation Committee Mission Statement

        \r\nTo promote and establish connections between AAZK members and the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.\r\n\r\nTo provide educational resources for members and their institutions about environmentally responsible practices.\r\n

        Vision Statement

        \r\nServe as a resource that will assist members in finding in situ opportunities with local, national, and international conservation projects and to initiate new conservation projects.\r\n

        Conservation Research and Volunteer Opportunities

        \r\nThe Conservation Committee maintains a database of volunteer and compensated research/work  opportunities within the United States and for International Programs and Agencies.\r\n\r\nConservation-Database 4-14\r\n\r\nProvide contact information to coordinate educational and development opportunities with conservationists.\r\n

        Chair

        \r\n
        \r\n
        christy_poelker\r\n

        Christy Poelker -Saint Louis Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        ', 'Conservation Committee', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '182-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-11 10:00:30', '2014-04-11 15:00:30', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/182-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5960, 3, '2014-05-15 11:32:15', '2014-05-15 16:32:15', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Wildlife Conservation Society - Bronx Zoo, Bronx, New York, USA

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nApplication Deadline: June 1, 2014 \r\nStipend: A 30-week program with a $640.00 bi-weekly stipend, subject to all applicable tax withholdings. Room and board are not provided. \r\n\r\nBackground: \r\n\r\nThe Wildlife Conservation Society is dedicated to the conservation of the world’s vanishing species through captive breeding and exhibition, field studies, education and veterinary, nutrition, behavior and genetic research. The Bronx Zoo, headquarters of the Wildlife Conservation Society, manages and exhibits a diversity of wildlife, including many rare and endangered species. It initiates and supports captive breeding programs, and encourages research and educational projects. The Mammal Department, with a collection of over 130 species, is committed to the exhibition and captive breeding of species that are part of cooperative breeding programs (Species Survival Plans or Taxon Advisory Groups) or serve as educational representatives of their habitats or regions.\r\n\r\nPurpose: \r\n\r\nTo enhance the training and experience of individuals in techniques of captive management and exhibition of a variety of mammal species within a zoo environment and to expose them to the potential of endangered species programs within zoos so that they are better prepared to participate in similar programs in the future. \r\n\r\nProgram: \r\n\r\nConsists of thirty (30) weeks of intensive fellowship at the Bronx Zoo, Wildlife Conservation Society. The selected Fellows will work closely with the Mammal Department staff in all phases of exotic animal husbandry and exhibition. These individuals will work with a variety of mammals and are expected to conduct and complete a research project prescribed by the staff. Beginning of summer start date is anticipated. Schedule is typically Monday-Friday, 8:00a-5:00p. \r\n\r\nApplication: \r\n\r\nCover letter (describing how this Fellowship program will further their career path) and resume. Letters of recommendation may be solicited for finalists. Candidates making it to subsequent rounds of the selection process will be contacted for a phone and/or in-person interviews prior to the decision date. Applications are due by June 1, 2014.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications:\r\n\r\nThe program is for individuals interested in the exhibition and management of wild mammals. An accredited college degree in an applicable field of study (i.e. zoology, animal or wildlife biology, animal science) and previous practical experience with exotic mammals (or related experience) are required. Applicants must demonstrate an interest in pursuing a career in captive animal husbandry. Foreign applicants must have a social security number, a valid work visa, and a U.S. address.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your complete application via email to: \r\n\r\nOpportunities@wcs.org, specify “Robert G. Engel Fellowship Program” in the subject of your email.\r\n\r\nEOE, D/M/F/V\r\n\r\n', 'Robert G. Engel / Mammalogy Fellowship Program', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'robert-g-engel-mammalogy-fellowship-program', '', '', '2014-05-15 11:32:15', '2014-05-15 16:32:15', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5960', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5809, 2, '2014-04-14 11:08:12', '2014-04-14 16:08:12', '

        We are happy to announce that registration is now “live” and you are welcome to register for the

        \r\n

        2014 National AAZK Conference.

        \r\n

        To register and for more information, please visit www.greaterorlandoaecetia.net/gws/aazk

        \r\n

        For questions, please contact us at aazk2014conference@yahoo.com

        \r\n

        See You Real Soon!

        ', '2014 National AAZK Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5703-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-14 11:08:12', '2014-04-14 16:08:12', '', 5703, 'https://www.aazk.org/5703-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5810, 2, '2014-04-14 11:13:22', '2014-04-14 16:13:22', '

        We are happy to announce that registration is now “live” and you are welcome to register for the 2014 National AAZK Conference.

        \r\n

        To register and for more information, please visit www.greaterorlandoaecetia.net/gws/aazk

        \r\n

        For questions, please contact us at aazk2014conference@yahoo.com

        \r\n

        See You Real Soon!

        ', '2014 National AAZK Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5703-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-14 11:13:22', '2014-04-14 16:13:22', '', 5703, 'https://www.aazk.org/5703-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5813, 2, '2014-04-14 11:58:12', '2014-04-14 16:58:12', 'We are happy to announce that the Conference registration is now "live" and you are welcome to register for the 2014 National AAZK Conference.\n\nTo register and for more information click on the arrow in the Upcoming Conference Box to the right or please visit: www.greaterorlandoaecetia.net/gws/aazk\n\nFor questions, please contact us at:  aazk2014conference@yahoo.com', '2014 National AAZK Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5703-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-04-14 11:58:12', '2014-04-14 16:58:12', '', 5703, 'https://www.aazk.org/5703-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5814, 2, '2014-04-14 11:58:15', '2014-04-14 16:58:15', 'We are happy to announce that the Conference registration is now "live" and you are welcome to register for the 2014 National AAZK Conference.\r\n\r\nTo register and for more information click on the arrow in the Upcoming Conference Box to the right or please visit: www.greaterorlandoaecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nFor questions, please contact us at:  aazk2014conference@yahoo.com', '2014 National AAZK Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5703-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-14 11:58:15', '2014-04-14 16:58:15', '', 5703, 'https://www.aazk.org/5703-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5812, 2, '2014-04-14 11:20:42', '2014-04-14 16:20:42', '

        We are happy to announce that registration is now “live” and you are welcome to register for the 2014 National AAZK Conference.

        \r\n

        To register and for more information, please visit:  www.greaterorlandoaecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n

        \r\n

        For questions, please contact us at:  aazk2014conference@yahoo.com

        \r\n

        See You Real Soon!

        ', '2014 National AAZK Conference', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5703-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-14 11:20:42', '2014-04-14 16:20:42', '', 5703, 'https://www.aazk.org/5703-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5815, 3, '2014-04-14 17:23:20', '2014-04-14 22:23:20', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=647&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumes are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Reptiles', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-reptiles', '', '', '2014-04-14 17:23:20', '2014-04-14 22:23:20', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5815', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5816, 0, '2014-04-14 17:23:20', '2014-04-14 22:23:20', '', 'Keeper I - Reptiles', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5815-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-14 17:23:20', '2014-04-14 22:23:20', '', 5815, 'https://www.aazk.org/5815-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5817, 0, '2014-04-14 17:23:20', '2014-04-14 22:23:20', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=647&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumes are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Reptiles', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5815-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-14 17:23:20', '2014-04-14 22:23:20', '', 5815, 'https://www.aazk.org/5815-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5862, 3, '2014-04-24 12:45:17', '2014-04-24 17:45:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        RainForest Adventures

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nRainForest Adventures has an opening for a Lead Keeper at the zoo. \r\n\r\nOur zoo is located in the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee. \r\n\r\nWe are seeking an experienced person with both extensive animal husbandry experience (multiple species), as well as some managerial background. Our collection includes small mammals (primates, prosimians), domestic hoof stock, birds, reptiles and amphibians with an emphasis on tropical species. Collection is approx. 140 species, consisting of 600-650 animals. \r\n\r\nResponsibilities include both daily maintenance of the animal collection, and direct interaction with the general public. \r\nSpecialization in one specific area of animal husbandry is acceptable but the applicant will be required to maintain various species of zoo animals. \r\nExperience in conducting educational zoo programs for both schools, and the general public is required. Videos of your presentations may be submitted with the resume. \r\nA review of our website at www.rfadventures.com will give potential applicants a feel for the facility and species they would be required to work with. \r\n\r\nGrowth potential to Assistant Zoo Director is our ultimate goal for this position. As such retail background in zoo/store operations is a plus for the ideal applicant. This is a career position, not a seasonal or temporary opening. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n5 + Years experience in related field related to job description \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCommensurate with experience \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume, videos, and salary requirements to rainforest24@juno.com\r\n', 'Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lead-keeper', '', '', '2014-04-24 12:45:17', '2014-04-24 17:45:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5862', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5819, 25759, '2014-04-15 12:26:23', '2014-04-15 17:26:23', '

        Purpose

        \nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Vice President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\n
        \n

        Committee Chair

        \n
        \n\npenny\n

        Penny Jolly - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \n\n
        \n', 'Ethics', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-04-15 12:26:23', '2014-04-15 17:26:23', '', 171, 'https://www.aazk.org/171-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5820, 25759, '2014-04-15 12:26:33', '2014-04-15 17:26:33', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Vice President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\r\n
        \r\n

        Committee Chair

        \r\n
        \r\n\r\npenny\r\n

        Penny Jolly - Disney\'s Animal Kingdom

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Ethics', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '171-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-15 12:26:33', '2014-04-15 17:26:33', '', 171, 'https://www.aazk.org/171-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5821, 3, '2014-04-16 10:38:14', '2014-04-16 15:38:14', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Safe Haven Rescue Zoo, Imlay, Nevada

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nSafe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue services to native orphaned and injured wildlife.\r\nCandidates will be responsible for daily animal care of permanently housed animals, educational presentations to the public, assisting with habitat building, light office work and participation in annual fundraisers.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be 21 years of age with at least two (2) years of related studies in biology, zoology or animal husbandry.\r\nMust have valid driver\'s license and own vehicle.\r\nMust be willing to work varied hours and in inclement weather.\r\nMust be able to lift at least 50 pounds.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nA monthly stipend is provided and on-site housing including all utilities, internet and phone.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants must email cover letter, resume and two (2) letters of recommendation to:\r\n\r\nsafehavenwildlife1@gmail.com\r\nAttn: Lynda Sugasa, Executive Director\r\n', 'Spring/Summer Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'springsummer-animal-keeper-internship', '', '', '2014-04-16 10:38:14', '2014-04-16 15:38:14', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5821', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5822, 0, '2014-04-16 10:38:14', '2014-04-16 15:38:14', '', 'Spring/Summer Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5821-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 10:38:14', '2014-04-16 15:38:14', '', 5821, 'https://www.aazk.org/5821-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5823, 0, '2014-04-16 10:38:14', '2014-04-16 15:38:14', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Safe Haven Rescue Zoo, Imlay, Nevada

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nSafe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue services to native orphaned and injured wildlife.\r\nCandidates will be responsible for daily animal care of permanently housed animals, educational presentations to the public, assisting with habitat building, light office work and participation in annual fundraisers.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be 21 years of age with at least two (2) years of related studies in biology, zoology or animal husbandry.\r\nMust have valid driver\'s license and own vehicle.\r\nMust be willing to work varied hours and in inclement weather.\r\nMust be able to lift at least 50 pounds.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nA monthly stipend is provided and on-site housing including all utilities, internet and phone.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants must email cover letter, resume and two (2) letters of recommendation to:\r\n\r\nsafehavenwildlife1@gmail.com\r\nAttn: Lynda Sugasa, Executive Director\r\n', 'Spring/Summer Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5821-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 10:38:14', '2014-04-16 15:38:14', '', 5821, 'https://www.aazk.org/5821-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5824, 2, '2014-04-16 10:55:48', '2014-04-16 15:55:48', '', 'April-2014-AKF_cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'april-2014-akf_cover', '', '', '2014-04-16 10:55:48', '2014-04-16 15:55:48', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/April-2014-AKF_cover.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5825, 2, '2014-04-16 10:55:56', '2014-04-16 15:55:56', 'April-2014-AKF_cover\r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 10:55:56', '2014-04-16 15:55:56', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5826, 2, '2014-04-16 10:57:58', '2014-04-16 15:57:58', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 10:57:58', '2014-04-16 15:57:58', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5827, 2, '2014-04-16 10:59:14', '2014-04-16 15:59:14', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 10:59:14', '2014-04-16 15:59:14', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5828, 2, '2014-04-16 11:06:24', '2014-04-16 16:06:24', 'In response to Member comment regarding Internet security and Credit Card information AAZK has posted an additional method of Membership Application - a paper form for new or renewing members.  The form is located in the Membership Tab, can be downloaded and completed by hand, and mailed to AAZK.\r\n\r\nAs a renewing member if you continue to have login issues - please contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk and I will reset your member account and password and/or we can renew your membership over the phone (520) 298-9688.', 'Membership Application', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'membership-application', '', '', '2014-04-16 15:36:15', '2014-04-16 20:36:15', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=5828', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5829, 2, '2014-04-16 11:06:24', '2014-04-16 16:06:24', 'In response to Member comment regarding Internet security and Credit Card information AAZK has posted a Membership Application Form for new and renewing members.  The form is located in the Membership Tab, can be downloaded and completed by hand, and mailed to AAZK.\r\n\r\nAs a renewing member if you continue to have login issues - please contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk and I will reset your member account and password.', 'Membership Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5828-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 11:06:24', '2014-04-16 16:06:24', '', 5828, 'https://www.aazk.org/5828-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5830, 2, '2014-04-16 15:34:38', '2014-04-16 20:34:38', 'In response to Member comment regarding Internet security and Credit Card information AAZK has posted an additional method of Membership Application - a paper form for new and renewing members.  The form is located in the Membership Tab, can be downloaded and completed by hand, and mailed to AAZK.\r\n\r\nAs a renewing member if you continue to have login issues - please contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk and I will reset your member account and password.', 'Membership Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5828-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 15:34:38', '2014-04-16 20:34:38', '', 5828, 'https://www.aazk.org/5828-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5831, 2, '2014-04-16 15:35:40', '2014-04-16 20:35:40', 'In response to Member comment regarding Internet security and Credit Card information AAZK has posted an additional method of Membership Application - a paper form for new or renewing members.  The form is located in the Membership Tab, can be downloaded and completed by hand, and mailed to AAZK.\n\nAs a renewing member if you continue to have login issues - please contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk and I will reset your member account and password.', 'Membership Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5828-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 15:35:40', '2014-04-16 20:35:40', '', 5828, 'https://www.aazk.org/5828-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5832, 2, '2014-04-16 15:36:15', '2014-04-16 20:36:15', 'In response to Member comment regarding Internet security and Credit Card information AAZK has posted an additional method of Membership Application - a paper form for new or renewing members.  The form is located in the Membership Tab, can be downloaded and completed by hand, and mailed to AAZK.\r\n\r\nAs a renewing member if you continue to have login issues - please contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk and I will reset your member account and password and/or we can renew your membership over the phone (520) 298-9688.', 'Membership Application', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5828-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-16 15:36:15', '2014-04-16 20:36:15', '', 5828, 'https://www.aazk.org/5828-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5833, 2, '2014-04-17 10:20:47', '2014-04-17 15:20:47', '
        Facility
        \r\nTGR Exotics Wildlife Park\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nGeneral Zoo Keeper- Feed and care for exotic zoo animals. Clean and maintain animal enclosures. Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well being. Be able to lift 50lbs.\r\nPublic speaking, give tours, assists with events, camp and parties. Animal education background is a plus!\r\nWork around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.
• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.
•Current TB Test required. Work outdoors in TEXAS heat, rain and cold.
• You must be able to lift 50+ pounds. We are a NON-Smoking facility. We drug test.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A college degree in biology or animal related field, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding internships, volunteering and personal pets.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nsalary: negotiable\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email resume and references to: keeper@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nContact person: Gwen Scott 281-353-5252\r\n\r\nVisit our website: www.tgrexotics.com', 'Full-Time Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5721-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 10:20:47', '2014-04-17 15:20:47', '', 5721, 'https://www.aazk.org/5721-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5834, 3, '2014-04-17 11:52:12', '2014-04-17 16:52:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=630&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grounds-quality-associate-2', '', '', '2014-04-17 11:52:12', '2014-04-17 16:52:12', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5834', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5835, 0, '2014-04-17 11:52:12', '2014-04-17 16:52:12', '', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5834-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 11:52:12', '2014-04-17 16:52:12', '', 5834, 'https://www.aazk.org/5834-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5836, 0, '2014-04-17 11:52:12', '2014-04-17 16:52:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=630&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5834-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 11:52:12', '2014-04-17 16:52:12', '', 5834, 'https://www.aazk.org/5834-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5838, 2, '2014-04-17 12:44:32', '2014-04-17 17:44:32', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:44:32', '2014-04-17 17:44:32', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5837, 2, '2014-04-17 12:41:51', '2014-04-17 17:41:51', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:41:51', '2014-04-17 17:41:51', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5840, 2, '2014-04-17 12:47:38', '2014-04-17 17:47:38', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n \r\n \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:47:38', '2014-04-17 17:47:38', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5841, 2, '2014-04-17 12:49:34', '2014-04-17 17:49:34', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n \r\n \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:49:34', '2014-04-17 17:49:34', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5842, 2, '2014-04-17 12:50:19', '2014-04-17 17:50:19', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:50:19', '2014-04-17 17:50:19', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5982, 2, '2014-05-21 10:00:45', '2014-05-21 15:00:45', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        May-cover-2014
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 10:00:45', '2014-05-21 15:00:45', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5843, 2, '2014-04-17 12:52:02', '2014-04-17 17:52:02', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:52:02', '2014-04-17 17:52:02', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5844, 2, '2014-04-17 12:52:34', '2014-04-17 17:52:34', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n
        April-2014-AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-17 12:52:34', '2014-04-17 17:52:34', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6150, 2675, '2014-06-29 08:51:25', '2014-06-29 13:51:25', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Virginia Safari Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis ZAA Accredited Institution is seeking a new Director. Virginia Safari Park is a 180-acre drive-through zoo that offers a wide variety of animals, with the main focus on the Safari and hoofed stock collection, but also features a walk-through section with large cats, primates, birds and reptiles. We are also a breeding facility, and take pride and care in producing only the highest quality of specimens.\r\n\r\nThe position entails overseeing all departments and managers: Operations, Animal Care, Guest Services and accompanying staff. Total staff averages 12-30 depending upon the season. Must also be able to assist in the planning for overall progress and growth, and be able to effectively communicate such plans with both corporate management and facility staff. The Director must be aggressive in attention to detail and notice changes as they are needed. As per company policy, all directors will be required to learn, and be able to capably operate, any section of the zoo. This position reports directly to the CEO/Corporate Director.\r\n\r\nWe are a non-smoking facility.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n~Experience in a similar type facility will get preference.\r\n~Show a consistent history of professional growth, along with upper management ~Experience in a zoological setting, whether public or private facility.\r\n~A minimum of 10 years total experience preferred.\r\n~A BS or higher degree in one of the animal sciences preferred, although extensive ~Experience in zoos and a business background may be acceptable. \r\n~The ability to routinely work long hours as required to effectively delegate and lead the zoo team.\r\n~Be fit enough to be an effective and active member of the facility.\r\n~No visible tattoos.\r\n~Understand, assist with preparations, and follow annual budgets\r\n~Some experience with ZIMS or record-keeping helpful.\r\n~Uphold and enhance all standards of animal care.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nExcellent salary including paid sick, vacation time, health insurance options, 401k.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resumes to Eric Mogensen, CEO/Corporate Director: emogensen@virginiasafaripark.com \r\n', 'Director', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6148-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-29 08:51:25', '2014-06-29 13:51:25', '', 6148, 'https://www.aazk.org/6148-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6151, 3, '2014-07-01 10:52:45', '2014-07-01 15:52:45', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Equine Instructor to assist with equine horsemanship, care-giving, and beginning riding classes under the provided curriculum. This person will also monitor the public ensuring the safety of visitors and animals and demonstrate familiarity with key message and communication goals for assigned areas. Equine Instructors are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, and performing behavioral enrichment and animal training.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Equine Instructors run our Horse Hands programs, which is an educational, interactive and fun-filled experience connecting people of all ages to the wonder of horses and horseback riding.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent and ability to work a flexible schedule. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=682&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Equine Instructor', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-equine-instructor', '', '', '2014-07-01 10:52:45', '2014-07-01 15:52:45', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6151', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6152, 0, '2014-07-01 10:52:45', '2014-07-01 15:52:45', '', 'Keeper I - Equine Instructor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6151-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-01 10:52:45', '2014-07-01 15:52:45', '', 6151, 'https://www.aazk.org/6151-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6145, 3, '2014-06-27 13:44:31', '2014-06-27 18:44:31', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Kentucky Reptile Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe intern will assist in the captive maintenance of the zoo’s reptile collection, collect admissions to the exhibit, give interpretive talks and interact with the public, assist with educational outreach programs, and perform other duties as assigned. The intern will NOT be involved in the handling of any venomous species.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA upperclassmen college student (Junior or Seniors) or recently graduated college student; Former interns have arranged for academic credit with their institutions\r\nStudents majoring in the biological or natural sciences are preferred. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nBenefits include housing and $55/week stipend to cover expenses.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email your cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: Taylor at reptilezoo@bellsouth.net\r\n', 'Fall Reptile Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'fall-reptile-internship', '', '', '2014-06-27 13:44:31', '2014-06-27 18:44:31', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6145', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6146, 0, '2014-06-27 13:44:31', '2014-06-27 18:44:31', '', 'Fall Reptile Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6145-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-27 13:44:31', '2014-06-27 18:44:31', '', 6145, 'https://www.aazk.org/6145-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6147, 0, '2014-06-27 13:44:31', '2014-06-27 18:44:31', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Kentucky Reptile Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe intern will assist in the captive maintenance of the zoo’s reptile collection, collect admissions to the exhibit, give interpretive talks and interact with the public, assist with educational outreach programs, and perform other duties as assigned. The intern will NOT be involved in the handling of any venomous species.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA upperclassmen college student (Junior or Seniors) or recently graduated college student; Former interns have arranged for academic credit with their institutions\r\nStudents majoring in the biological or natural sciences are preferred. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nBenefits include housing and $55/week stipend to cover expenses.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email your cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: Taylor at reptilezoo@bellsouth.net\r\n', 'Fall Reptile Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6145-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-27 13:44:31', '2014-06-27 18:44:31', '', 6145, 'https://www.aazk.org/6145-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6149, 2675, '2014-06-29 08:51:25', '2014-06-29 13:51:25', '', 'Director', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6148-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-29 08:51:25', '2014-06-29 13:51:25', '', 6148, 'https://www.aazk.org/6148-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5849, 3, '2014-04-18 14:40:31', '2014-04-18 19:40:31', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Development Administrator to provide administrative and research support to the Development department’s efforts relating to capital, individual and foundation giving with a large focus on fundraising projects such as the Capital Campaign. This position maintains the department’s donor database, files, administers department revenue and expenses, conducts donor research and coordinates donor stewarding program. The Development Administrator will also seek and research grant opportunities, apply and write grants applications as needed and provide tracking and reporting system of grant monies received. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Development department team members have many unique opportunities to showcase what is special about the zoo, and they have a direct impact on the financial success of our zoo, an established non-profit organization. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a college degree with two to three years of fundraising experience, experience in special event and budgeting/financial reporting, excellent computer skills including proficiency in all MS Office programs, strong communication skills and attention to detail, must be a self-starter, creative and a team player, and be able to work with minimal supervision. An ideal candidate will also have extensive experience with Raiser’s Edge and database management. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis position has a starting hourly pay $14.30 - $16.09 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=649&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Development Administrator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'development-administrator', '', '', '2014-04-18 14:40:31', '2014-04-18 19:40:31', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5849', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5850, 0, '2014-04-18 14:40:31', '2014-04-18 19:40:31', '', 'Development Administrator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5849-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-18 14:40:31', '2014-04-18 19:40:31', '', 5849, 'https://www.aazk.org/5849-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5851, 0, '2014-04-18 14:40:31', '2014-04-18 19:40:31', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Development Administrator to provide administrative and research support to the Development department’s efforts relating to capital, individual and foundation giving with a large focus on fundraising projects such as the Capital Campaign. This position maintains the department’s donor database, files, administers department revenue and expenses, conducts donor research and coordinates donor stewarding program. The Development Administrator will also seek and research grant opportunities, apply and write grants applications as needed and provide tracking and reporting system of grant monies received. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Development department team members have many unique opportunities to showcase what is special about the zoo, and they have a direct impact on the financial success of our zoo, an established non-profit organization. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a college degree with two to three years of fundraising experience, experience in special event and budgeting/financial reporting, excellent computer skills including proficiency in all MS Office programs, strong communication skills and attention to detail, must be a self-starter, creative and a team player, and be able to work with minimal supervision. An ideal candidate will also have extensive experience with Raiser’s Edge and database management. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis position has a starting hourly pay $14.30 - $16.09 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=649&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Development Administrator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5849-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-18 14:40:31', '2014-04-18 19:40:31', '', 5849, 'https://www.aazk.org/5849-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5853, 3, '2014-04-21 12:18:25', '2014-04-21 17:18:25', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of exhibits. This will include gates, fences, cages, and various other equipment throughout zoo, and ongoing monitoring of the overall condition of equipment and systems. The General Maintenance Technician will be completing routine scheduled maintenance, preventative maintenance, and requests for maintenance coming through our operations work order request electronic system. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our Maintenance team has been instrumental in our exhibit design, creating spaces that work for the animals as well as our guests. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basic knowledge of all types of maintenance including HVAC, plumbing; equipment including operation of backhoes, skid steer loaders and forklifts; carpentry and electrical systems. An ideal candidate will be familiar with preventative maintenance programs, safety, and practices, be familiar with OSHA regulations with regard to maintenance and safety, skilled in interpreting schematic drawings, charts and technical instructions, have knowledge of the application and use of equipment such as saws, torches, grinders, meters, gauges, etc. Must be a cooperative team player and be able to work occasional weekend days, late evenings on occasion and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time position has a starting hourly wage of $14.30-$16.09, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=644&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Maintenance Technician - General Maintenance', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'maintenance-technician-general-maintenance', '', '', '2014-04-21 12:18:26', '2014-04-21 17:18:26', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5853', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5854, 0, '2014-04-21 12:18:25', '2014-04-21 17:18:25', '', 'Maintenance Technician - General Maintenance', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5853-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-21 12:18:25', '2014-04-21 17:18:25', '', 5853, 'https://www.aazk.org/5853-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5855, 0, '2014-04-21 12:18:26', '2014-04-21 17:18:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of exhibits. This will include gates, fences, cages, and various other equipment throughout zoo, and ongoing monitoring of the overall condition of equipment and systems. The General Maintenance Technician will be completing routine scheduled maintenance, preventative maintenance, and requests for maintenance coming through our operations work order request electronic system. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our Maintenance team has been instrumental in our exhibit design, creating spaces that work for the animals as well as our guests. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basic knowledge of all types of maintenance including HVAC, plumbing; equipment including operation of backhoes, skid steer loaders and forklifts; carpentry and electrical systems. An ideal candidate will be familiar with preventative maintenance programs, safety, and practices, be familiar with OSHA regulations with regard to maintenance and safety, skilled in interpreting schematic drawings, charts and technical instructions, have knowledge of the application and use of equipment such as saws, torches, grinders, meters, gauges, etc. Must be a cooperative team player and be able to work occasional weekend days, late evenings on occasion and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time position has a starting hourly wage of $14.30-$16.09, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=644&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Maintenance Technician - General Maintenance', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5853-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-21 12:18:26', '2014-04-21 17:18:26', '', 5853, 'https://www.aazk.org/5853-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5856, 3, '2014-04-21 20:09:38', '2014-04-22 01:09:38', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nHappy Hollow Park & Zoo is looking for a highly motivated, personable individual with strong leadership skills and innovative ideas to become part of a dynamic team of employees with a strong commitment to providing excellent service to our diverse community and the animal collection at Happy Hollow Park & Zoo in the function of Zoo Curator. \r\n\r\nThe Zoo Curator supervises work involving the care of Zoo animals and maintenance of enclosures, grounds and service areas at Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. The Zoo Curator assists in the daily management of zoo operations, is responsible for the health and welfare of the animal collection, coordinates transport of zoo animals, provides oversight for animal acquisitions and dispositions, and maintains animal records and permits, and other work of a similar nature as assigned. The work schedule may include weekdays, weekends and holidays as assigned. \r\nFor a complete description of this position and instructions on how to apply please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n Any combination of training and experience equivalent to: \r\n\r\n1. Education: Successful completion of Bachelor\'s degree from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, or closely related field. \r\n\r\n2. Experience: Two (2) years of experience in the care of zoo animals and working with public exhibits of diverse exotic animals, including one year of experience in a supervisory or lead capacity. \r\n\r\n3. Acceptable Substitutions: Experience in the care of zoo animals can substitute for the required education on year-for-year basis. There is no substitution for the required year of supervision or lead experience. \r\n\r\n4. Successful compliance with job related medical standards, as determined by a medical evaluation to be completed after employment. \r\n\r\n5. Valid California driver\'s license. \r\n\r\n6. Employment Eligibility: Federal law requires all employees to provide verification of their eligibility to work in this country. Please be informed that the City of San Jose will not prepare or file a labor condition application with the Dept. of Labor.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nFull time permanent position with excellent benefit package \r\nSalary Min: $54,849.60 \r\nSalary Max: $66,684.80\r\nfor information on benefits please see:http://www.sanjoseca.gov/index.aspx?NID=707\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor a complete description of this position and instructions on how to apply please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Zoo Curator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-curator', '', '', '2014-04-21 20:09:38', '2014-04-22 01:09:38', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5856', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5857, 0, '2014-04-21 20:09:38', '2014-04-22 01:09:38', '', 'Zoo Curator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5856-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-21 20:09:38', '2014-04-22 01:09:38', '', 5856, 'https://www.aazk.org/5856-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5858, 0, '2014-04-21 20:09:38', '2014-04-22 01:09:38', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nHappy Hollow Park & Zoo is looking for a highly motivated, personable individual with strong leadership skills and innovative ideas to become part of a dynamic team of employees with a strong commitment to providing excellent service to our diverse community and the animal collection at Happy Hollow Park & Zoo in the function of Zoo Curator. \r\n\r\nThe Zoo Curator supervises work involving the care of Zoo animals and maintenance of enclosures, grounds and service areas at Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. The Zoo Curator assists in the daily management of zoo operations, is responsible for the health and welfare of the animal collection, coordinates transport of zoo animals, provides oversight for animal acquisitions and dispositions, and maintains animal records and permits, and other work of a similar nature as assigned. The work schedule may include weekdays, weekends and holidays as assigned. \r\nFor a complete description of this position and instructions on how to apply please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n Any combination of training and experience equivalent to: \r\n\r\n1. Education: Successful completion of Bachelor\'s degree from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, or closely related field. \r\n\r\n2. Experience: Two (2) years of experience in the care of zoo animals and working with public exhibits of diverse exotic animals, including one year of experience in a supervisory or lead capacity. \r\n\r\n3. Acceptable Substitutions: Experience in the care of zoo animals can substitute for the required education on year-for-year basis. There is no substitution for the required year of supervision or lead experience. \r\n\r\n4. Successful compliance with job related medical standards, as determined by a medical evaluation to be completed after employment. \r\n\r\n5. Valid California driver\'s license. \r\n\r\n6. Employment Eligibility: Federal law requires all employees to provide verification of their eligibility to work in this country. Please be informed that the City of San Jose will not prepare or file a labor condition application with the Dept. of Labor.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nFull time permanent position with excellent benefit package \r\nSalary Min: $54,849.60 \r\nSalary Max: $66,684.80\r\nfor information on benefits please see:http://www.sanjoseca.gov/index.aspx?NID=707\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor a complete description of this position and instructions on how to apply please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n', 'Zoo Curator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5856-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-21 20:09:38', '2014-04-22 01:09:38', '', 5856, 'https://www.aazk.org/5856-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5859, 3, '2014-04-22 19:00:48', '2014-04-23 00:00:48', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Cougar Mountain Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a professional attitude and appearance. All candidates must be willing to work outside and have knowledge of the habits and hazards of working with zoo animals.\r\n\r\nCandidate will be responsible for but not limited to routine animal husbandry, habitat maintenance, behavioral enrichment/training, capture/restraint, veterinary procedures and interact with the public through tours, mini lectures and outreaches.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include a degree in Biology (or related field) and a minimum of 2 years paid zoo experience. Must work well with staff/volunteers and be willing to work outside normal hours including weekends/holidays and ability to lift 50#.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary to commensurate with experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend cover letter and resume to: info@cougarmountainzoo.org.\r\nwww.cougarmountainzoo.org\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper including Carnivores', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-including-carnivores', '', '', '2014-04-22 19:00:48', '2014-04-23 00:00:48', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5859', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5860, 0, '2014-04-22 19:00:48', '2014-04-23 00:00:48', '', 'Zoo Keeper including Carnivores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5859-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-22 19:00:48', '2014-04-23 00:00:48', '', 5859, 'https://www.aazk.org/5859-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5861, 0, '2014-04-22 19:00:48', '2014-04-23 00:00:48', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Cougar Mountain Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a professional attitude and appearance. All candidates must be willing to work outside and have knowledge of the habits and hazards of working with zoo animals.\r\n\r\nCandidate will be responsible for but not limited to routine animal husbandry, habitat maintenance, behavioral enrichment/training, capture/restraint, veterinary procedures and interact with the public through tours, mini lectures and outreaches.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include a degree in Biology (or related field) and a minimum of 2 years paid zoo experience. Must work well with staff/volunteers and be willing to work outside normal hours including weekends/holidays and ability to lift 50#.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary to commensurate with experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend cover letter and resume to: info@cougarmountainzoo.org.\r\nwww.cougarmountainzoo.org\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper including Carnivores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5859-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-22 19:00:48', '2014-04-23 00:00:48', '', 5859, 'https://www.aazk.org/5859-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5863, 0, '2014-04-24 12:45:17', '2014-04-24 17:45:17', '', 'Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5862-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-24 12:45:17', '2014-04-24 17:45:17', '', 5862, 'https://www.aazk.org/5862-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5864, 0, '2014-04-24 12:45:17', '2014-04-24 17:45:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        RainForest Adventures

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nRainForest Adventures has an opening for a Lead Keeper at the zoo. \r\n\r\nOur zoo is located in the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee. \r\n\r\nWe are seeking an experienced person with both extensive animal husbandry experience (multiple species), as well as some managerial background. Our collection includes small mammals (primates, prosimians), domestic hoof stock, birds, reptiles and amphibians with an emphasis on tropical species. Collection is approx. 140 species, consisting of 600-650 animals. \r\n\r\nResponsibilities include both daily maintenance of the animal collection, and direct interaction with the general public. \r\nSpecialization in one specific area of animal husbandry is acceptable but the applicant will be required to maintain various species of zoo animals. \r\nExperience in conducting educational zoo programs for both schools, and the general public is required. Videos of your presentations may be submitted with the resume. \r\nA review of our website at www.rfadventures.com will give potential applicants a feel for the facility and species they would be required to work with. \r\n\r\nGrowth potential to Assistant Zoo Director is our ultimate goal for this position. As such retail background in zoo/store operations is a plus for the ideal applicant. This is a career position, not a seasonal or temporary opening. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n5 + Years experience in related field related to job description \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCommensurate with experience \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume, videos, and salary requirements to rainforest24@juno.com\r\n', 'Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5862-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-24 12:45:17', '2014-04-24 17:45:17', '', 5862, 'https://www.aazk.org/5862-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5994, 3, '2014-05-27 10:21:56', '2014-05-27 15:21:56', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        City of El Paso Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n***Recruitment will begin May 29, 2014***\r\n\r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, perform duties to support and document health care and feeding of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nAssist veterinary staff with healthcare of all zoo animals. Involves: Take vital signs. Perform routine medical treatments including give medicine, trim nails and beaks, give vaccinations, and clean and bandage wounds. Take and process x-rays. Draw blood from all species of animals. Dispense prescriptions. Conduct fecal sample analysis. Perform lab tests and send out for diagnosis. Set up and assist in surgery. Perform necropsies of small mammals, fish, avian, and reptiles. Report information to pathologist, pack and mail specimens.\r\n \r\nAssist with quarantine and animal husbandry. Involves: Set up enclosures for specific species. Research diets and prepares for arrival. Prepare temporary diet card for special diet items. Feed, clean and observe animals. Ensure quarantine animals are in good health. Disinfect animal enclosure after animal departure. Collect fecal samples. Give medication as required. Keep accurate records of consumption and temperature. \r\n \r\nPerform maintenance and record keeping duties for zoo. Involves: Clean and disinfect exam and treatment rooms, surgery and scrub rooms, laboratory, pharmacy, x-ray and quarantine areas. Sterilize surgical instruments, drapes and equipment. Receive, log, tag and store medical equipment, supplies and medications. Establish and maintain animal medical files. Input data into computerized program. Contact other zoos, laboratories and research facilities for medical information. Keep logs of consumption, medical treatment, parasitology, observation and other necessary data. Answer questions about the zoo as needed.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year animal health care experience under the supervision of a veterinarian. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: $13.29 - $20.47 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on May 29, 2014. On May 29, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on May 29, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n\r\nFor questions, contact Maricruz Shark at 915 212-1268.\r\n', 'Veterinary Assistant', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'veterinary-assistant', '', '', '2014-05-27 10:21:57', '2014-05-27 15:21:57', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5994', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5995, 0, '2014-05-27 10:21:56', '2014-05-27 15:21:56', '', 'Veterinary Assistant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5994-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 10:21:56', '2014-05-27 15:21:56', '', 5994, 'https://www.aazk.org/5994-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5869, 3, '2014-04-26 10:05:17', '2014-04-26 15:05:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Kentucky Reptile Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWe need an intern to start in the next week or two. You will be responsible for our non-venomous reptiles, giving tours, and helping the keepers. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNeeds to have or be working toward a biological degree. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$55 stipend/week and housing provided. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email your cover letter, resume, and references to Taylor at reptilezoo@bellsouth.net \r\n', 'Reptile Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'reptile-internship-2', '', '', '2014-04-26 10:05:17', '2014-04-26 15:05:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5869', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5870, 0, '2014-04-26 10:05:17', '2014-04-26 15:05:17', '', 'Reptile Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5869-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-26 10:05:17', '2014-04-26 15:05:17', '', 5869, 'https://www.aazk.org/5869-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5871, 0, '2014-04-26 10:05:17', '2014-04-26 15:05:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Kentucky Reptile Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWe need an intern to start in the next week or two. You will be responsible for our non-venomous reptiles, giving tours, and helping the keepers. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNeeds to have or be working toward a biological degree. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$55 stipend/week and housing provided. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email your cover letter, resume, and references to Taylor at reptilezoo@bellsouth.net \r\n', 'Reptile Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5869-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-26 10:05:17', '2014-04-26 15:05:17', '', 5869, 'https://www.aazk.org/5869-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5872, 3, '2014-04-28 22:29:09', '2014-04-29 03:29:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Georgia Zoo and Farm

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nNorth Georgia Zoo and Farm is a growing non traditional zoological setting. Interns will learn and be involved in a variety of areas from animal care, visitor experience, tours, medical, outreach programs, animal handling and more. Interns may specialize in specific areas once initial 30 days in completed.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nAt least one year of collage.\r\nAble to lift 50 lbs.\r\nWilling to learn\r\nself motivated\r\nworks well as a team.\r\nwilling to work hard.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nsee internship description and more detailed information on the website at\r\nhttp://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nGo to the website and read the internship description and fill out the internship application. \r\nhttp://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\nEmail to Hope@wildlifewonders.org.\r\n', 'Summer and Fall Internships 12 weeks to 26 weeks', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'summer-and-fall-internships-12-weeks-to-26-weeks', '', '', '2014-04-28 22:29:09', '2014-04-29 03:29:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5872', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5873, 0, '2014-04-28 22:29:09', '2014-04-29 03:29:09', '', 'Summer and Fall Internships 12 weeks to 26 weeks', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5872-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-28 22:29:09', '2014-04-29 03:29:09', '', 5872, 'https://www.aazk.org/5872-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5874, 0, '2014-04-28 22:29:09', '2014-04-29 03:29:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Georgia Zoo and Farm

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nNorth Georgia Zoo and Farm is a growing non traditional zoological setting. Interns will learn and be involved in a variety of areas from animal care, visitor experience, tours, medical, outreach programs, animal handling and more. Interns may specialize in specific areas once initial 30 days in completed.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nAt least one year of collage.\r\nAble to lift 50 lbs.\r\nWilling to learn\r\nself motivated\r\nworks well as a team.\r\nwilling to work hard.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nsee internship description and more detailed information on the website at\r\nhttp://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nGo to the website and read the internship description and fill out the internship application. \r\nhttp://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\nEmail to Hope@wildlifewonders.org.\r\n', 'Summer and Fall Internships 12 weeks to 26 weeks', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5872-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-28 22:29:09', '2014-04-29 03:29:09', '', 5872, 'https://www.aazk.org/5872-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5876, 3, '2014-04-29 17:10:32', '2014-04-29 22:10:32', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n• Reports directly to the Director of Wildlife (DOW)\r\n• Will gain knowledge of all AZA and USDA standards of care and husbandry related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist DOW in oversight of the Capture Team including training, qualification, drill practice and feedback, maintenance of equipment, and record keeping\r\n• Responsible for maintenance of the MSDS books for the Veterinary Clinic and Keeper areas\r\n• Responsible for compiling and keeping current the Animal Diet Book. Will participate in animal diet and nutrition determination \r\n• Will work with the DOW and keeper staff to create/ document enrichment, and participate in additions or changes in enrichment practice\r\n• Will assist the Veterinarian in medical procedures. Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of the Veterinary Clinic\r\n• Responsible for supervision of the keeper staff in the absence of the DOW including scheduling changes and job performance\r\n• Will assist the keeper staff in the performance of their duties\r\n• As needed with the assistance of the keeper staff will determine the need for veterinary intervention and make the necessary contacts\r\n• Will ensure optimum husbandry of the animal collection in the absence of the DOW\r\n• Responsible for park shutdown including gates and Walk-Thru\r\n• Will report all concerns as necessary to the DOW\r\n• Works with the DOW in exhibit design and alternation\r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Excellent people and team building skills\r\n• Knowledge of animal needs in exhibit design \r\n• Veterinary technician skills helpful\r\n• Strong computer skills \r\n• Excellent public speaking and communication skills \r\n• Capable of problem solving and crisis management\r\n• Ability to multi-task\r\n• Experience in management preferred \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nTo be Determined. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit Jobs at African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n\r\n', 'Assistant Curator ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'assistant-curator', '', '', '2014-04-29 17:10:32', '2014-04-29 22:10:32', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5876', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5877, 0, '2014-04-29 17:10:32', '2014-04-29 22:10:32', '', 'Assistant Curator ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5876-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-29 17:10:32', '2014-04-29 22:10:32', '', 5876, 'https://www.aazk.org/5876-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5878, 0, '2014-04-29 17:10:32', '2014-04-29 22:10:32', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n• Reports directly to the Director of Wildlife (DOW)\r\n• Will gain knowledge of all AZA and USDA standards of care and husbandry related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist DOW in oversight of the Capture Team including training, qualification, drill practice and feedback, maintenance of equipment, and record keeping\r\n• Responsible for maintenance of the MSDS books for the Veterinary Clinic and Keeper areas\r\n• Responsible for compiling and keeping current the Animal Diet Book. Will participate in animal diet and nutrition determination \r\n• Will work with the DOW and keeper staff to create/ document enrichment, and participate in additions or changes in enrichment practice\r\n• Will assist the Veterinarian in medical procedures. Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of the Veterinary Clinic\r\n• Responsible for supervision of the keeper staff in the absence of the DOW including scheduling changes and job performance\r\n• Will assist the keeper staff in the performance of their duties\r\n• As needed with the assistance of the keeper staff will determine the need for veterinary intervention and make the necessary contacts\r\n• Will ensure optimum husbandry of the animal collection in the absence of the DOW\r\n• Responsible for park shutdown including gates and Walk-Thru\r\n• Will report all concerns as necessary to the DOW\r\n• Works with the DOW in exhibit design and alternation\r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Excellent people and team building skills\r\n• Knowledge of animal needs in exhibit design \r\n• Veterinary technician skills helpful\r\n• Strong computer skills \r\n• Excellent public speaking and communication skills \r\n• Capable of problem solving and crisis management\r\n• Ability to multi-task\r\n• Experience in management preferred \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nTo be Determined. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit Jobs at African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n\r\n', 'Assistant Curator ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5876-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-29 17:10:32', '2014-04-29 22:10:32', '', 5876, 'https://www.aazk.org/5876-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5879, 3, '2014-04-29 18:00:58', '2014-04-29 23:00:58', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        International Animal Exchange and African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n• Will work with zoo staff to plan and relocate exotic animals. \r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist in the oversight of the truck and trailer maintenance \r\n• Will assist in the design and construction of animal crates \r\n• As needed will assist in daily animal care at African Safari Wildlife Park. Including but not limited to animal husbandry, feeding, cleaning. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. Must have at least 1-2 years experience working with exotic animals. Prefers that you have 3-5 years experience \r\n2. Must be able to drive a variety of trucks and trailers including fifth wheel trailers.\r\n3. Preferred Age over 25 \r\n4. Must have a clean driving record \r\n5. Familiar with DOT log book regulations helpful but not required \r\n6. Familiar with USDA regulations for animal welfare \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nTo be determined \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit Jobs at African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\n\r\n', 'Animal Transportation Staff ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-transportation-staff', '', '', '2014-04-29 18:00:58', '2014-04-29 23:00:58', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5879', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5880, 0, '2014-04-29 18:00:58', '2014-04-29 23:00:58', '', 'Animal Transportation Staff ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5879-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-29 18:00:58', '2014-04-29 23:00:58', '', 5879, 'https://www.aazk.org/5879-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5881, 0, '2014-04-29 18:00:58', '2014-04-29 23:00:58', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        International Animal Exchange and African Safari Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n• Will work with zoo staff to plan and relocate exotic animals. \r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist in the oversight of the truck and trailer maintenance \r\n• Will assist in the design and construction of animal crates \r\n• As needed will assist in daily animal care at African Safari Wildlife Park. Including but not limited to animal husbandry, feeding, cleaning. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. Must have at least 1-2 years experience working with exotic animals. Prefers that you have 3-5 years experience \r\n2. Must be able to drive a variety of trucks and trailers including fifth wheel trailers.\r\n3. Preferred Age over 25 \r\n4. Must have a clean driving record \r\n5. Familiar with DOT log book regulations helpful but not required \r\n6. Familiar with USDA regulations for animal welfare \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nTo be determined \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nHow to apply: \r\n1. Visit Jobs at African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\n\r\n', 'Animal Transportation Staff ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5879-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-29 18:00:58', '2014-04-29 23:00:58', '', 5879, 'https://www.aazk.org/5879-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5882, 2, '2014-04-30 11:50:17', '2014-04-30 16:50:17', '', 'BFR Color 5 Rhino', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfr-color-5-rhino', '', '', '2014-04-30 11:50:17', '2014-04-30 16:50:17', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/BFR-Color-5-Rhino.png', 0, 'attachment', 'image/png', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5883, 2, '2014-04-30 11:55:41', '2014-04-30 16:55:41', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBFR Color 5 Rhino\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design (jpg))', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 11:55:41', '2014-04-30 16:55:41', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5884, 2, '2014-04-30 11:56:14', '2014-04-30 16:56:14', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBFR Color 5 Rhino\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 11:56:14', '2014-04-30 16:56:14', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5885, 2, '2014-04-30 11:56:48', '2014-04-30 16:56:48', '', 'Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bowling_for_rhinos_2013_bw', '', '', '2014-04-30 11:56:48', '2014-04-30 16:56:48', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5887, 2, '2014-04-30 12:01:09', '2014-04-30 17:01:09', '', 'Copy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'copy-of-bowling_for_rhinos_2013_color', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:01:09', '2014-04-30 17:01:09', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Copy-of-Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5886, 2, '2014-04-30 11:59:24', '2014-04-30 16:59:24', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBFR Color 5 Rhino\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 11:59:24', '2014-04-30 16:59:24', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5888, 2, '2014-04-30 12:02:43', '2014-04-30 17:02:43', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:02:43', '2014-04-30 17:02:43', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5889, 2, '2014-04-30 12:14:44', '2014-04-30 17:14:44', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\n2014 Jack Hanna BRF Promotional Video https://www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk/ (YouTube)\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:14:44', '2014-04-30 17:14:44', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5890, 2, '2014-04-30 12:17:57', '2014-04-30 17:17:57', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:17:57', '2014-04-30 17:17:57', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5891, 2, '2014-04-30 12:19:48', '2014-04-30 17:19:48', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nNEW! 2014 Jack Hanna Promotional Video New!\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:19:48', '2014-04-30 17:19:48', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5892, 2, '2014-04-30 12:23:19', '2014-04-30 17:23:19', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. If there are things you would like to see added to the page please let us know.\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nNEW! 2014 Jack Hanna Promotional Video New!\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:23:19', '2014-04-30 17:23:19', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5893, 2, '2014-04-30 12:27:10', '2014-04-30 17:27:10', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event. All Bowling for Rhinos documents and images are the intellectual property of the American Association of Zoo Keepers and may only be used by an AAZK Chapter or Event holder with the expressed intent or purpose in the creation of promotional materials directly associated with a BFR Event.  For more information contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nNEW! 2014 Jack Hanna Promotional Video New!\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:27:10', '2014-04-30 17:27:10', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5894, 2, '2014-04-30 12:28:03', '2014-04-30 17:28:03', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event.\r\n\r\nAll Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) documents and images are the intellectual property of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and may only be used by an AAZK Chapter or Event holder with the expressed intent or purpose in the creation of promotional materials directly associated with a BFR Event.  For more information contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nNEW! 2014 Jack Hanna Promotional Video New!\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 12:28:03', '2014-04-30 17:28:03', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5895, 3, '2014-04-30 14:42:19', '2014-04-30 19:42:19', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Wildlife Learning Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe animal care/educator position is responsible for monitoring animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal areas, providing enrichment, educating public, and other duties as assigned by supervisor. Employees also perform onsite and outreach education for schools, birthday parties, scout groups, libraries, and other organizations. Moderate to heavy lifting is required. Employees will work, hands-on, with multiple species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and arthropods.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements include a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related science field and one-year zoo keeping or experience handling/training restricted species. Additional requirements include experience working with children, strong public speaking skills, excellent communication and organizational skills, and the ability to work well with others in a team environment. We are seeking employees with a strong work ethic, who are flexible, and have an exceptionally good attitude. It is possible for an exemplary part-time hire to attain full time status.\r\nApplicants must be clean cut and neatly groomed without visible tattoos or body piercings. \r\n\r\nApplicants must have a valid California Driver’s License, clean driving record, social security number, and proof of personal auto insurance. All applicants are subject to a background check. New hires are required to show a negative TB test, at own expense, within one month of employment.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting salary is $10.50/hour.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested applicants may submit a cover letter and resume, with relevant coursework, to info@WildlifeLearningCenter.com or FAX to 818.362.8001. www.WildlifeLearningCenter.com\r\n', 'Part-Time Animal Care and Educator Position', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'part-time-animal-care-and-educator-position', '', '', '2014-04-30 14:42:20', '2014-04-30 19:42:20', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5895', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5896, 0, '2014-04-30 14:42:19', '2014-04-30 19:42:19', '', 'Part-Time Animal Care and Educator Position', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5895-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 14:42:19', '2014-04-30 19:42:19', '', 5895, 'https://www.aazk.org/5895-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5897, 0, '2014-04-30 14:42:20', '2014-04-30 19:42:20', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Wildlife Learning Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe animal care/educator position is responsible for monitoring animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal areas, providing enrichment, educating public, and other duties as assigned by supervisor. Employees also perform onsite and outreach education for schools, birthday parties, scout groups, libraries, and other organizations. Moderate to heavy lifting is required. Employees will work, hands-on, with multiple species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and arthropods.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements include a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related science field and one-year zoo keeping or experience handling/training restricted species. Additional requirements include experience working with children, strong public speaking skills, excellent communication and organizational skills, and the ability to work well with others in a team environment. We are seeking employees with a strong work ethic, who are flexible, and have an exceptionally good attitude. It is possible for an exemplary part-time hire to attain full time status.\r\nApplicants must be clean cut and neatly groomed without visible tattoos or body piercings. \r\n\r\nApplicants must have a valid California Driver’s License, clean driving record, social security number, and proof of personal auto insurance. All applicants are subject to a background check. New hires are required to show a negative TB test, at own expense, within one month of employment.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting salary is $10.50/hour.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested applicants may submit a cover letter and resume, with relevant coursework, to info@WildlifeLearningCenter.com or FAX to 818.362.8001. www.WildlifeLearningCenter.com\r\n', 'Part-Time Animal Care and Educator Position', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5895-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-04-30 14:42:20', '2014-04-30 19:42:20', '', 5895, 'https://www.aazk.org/5895-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5898, 3, '2014-05-01 16:31:42', '2014-05-01 21:31:42', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Monterey Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n\r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements\r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\n\r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\n\r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\n\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\n\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\n \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\n\r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\n\r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\n\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\n\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\n\r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\n\r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Low cost housing is available on site. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply online https://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'education-program-coordinator-small-mammal-keeper', '', '', '2014-05-01 16:31:42', '2014-05-01 21:31:42', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5898', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5899, 0, '2014-05-01 16:31:42', '2014-05-01 21:31:42', '', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5898-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-01 16:31:42', '2014-05-01 21:31:42', '', 5898, 'https://www.aazk.org/5898-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5900, 0, '2014-05-01 16:31:42', '2014-05-01 21:31:42', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Monterey Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n\r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements\r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\n\r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\n\r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\n\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\n\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\n \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\n\r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\n\r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\n\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\n\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\n\r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\n\r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Low cost housing is available on site. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply online https://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5898-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-01 16:31:42', '2014-05-01 21:31:42', '', 5898, 'https://www.aazk.org/5898-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5901, 3, '2014-05-05 13:13:31', '2014-05-05 18:13:31', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. Our team of aquarists care for a collection of over 300 species of fish and invertebrates from both Northern and Southern Pacific regions including several large species of sharks. \r\n\r\nThis internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n \r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diet\r\n3. Record Keeping \r\n4. Water Quality\r\n5. Public Education\r\n6. Knowledge of Marine Fish and Invertebrates\r\n \r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected be willing to verify ability to swim.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday October 18th, 2013.\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n\r\n', 'Aquarium Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aquarium-internship', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:13:32', '2014-05-05 18:13:32', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5901', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5902, 0, '2014-05-05 13:13:31', '2014-05-05 18:13:31', '', 'Aquarium Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5901-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:13:31', '2014-05-05 18:13:31', '', 5901, 'https://www.aazk.org/5901-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5903, 0, '2014-05-05 13:13:32', '2014-05-05 18:13:32', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. Our team of aquarists care for a collection of over 300 species of fish and invertebrates from both Northern and Southern Pacific regions including several large species of sharks. \r\n\r\nThis internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n \r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diet\r\n3. Record Keeping \r\n4. Water Quality\r\n5. Public Education\r\n6. Knowledge of Marine Fish and Invertebrates\r\n \r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected be willing to verify ability to swim.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday October 18th, 2013.\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n\r\n', 'Aquarium Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5901-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:13:32', '2014-05-05 18:13:32', '', 5901, 'https://www.aazk.org/5901-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5904, 3, '2014-05-05 13:21:10', '2014-05-05 18:21:10', '
        Facility
        \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions. The internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas: \r\n1. Care of Animal Habitats \r\n2. Nutrition and Diets \r\n3. Environmental Enrichment \r\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation \r\n5. Water Quality and Filtration \r\n6. Animal Species \r\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry \r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must: \r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.). \r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks. \r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays. \r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years. \r\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim. (While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must: \r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org) \r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals. \r\n3. Submit a resume. \r\n4. Submit answers to application questions. \r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.) \r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). Applications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014. \r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium Internship Program Coordinator – Education Department \r\n5400 North Pearl Street \r\nTacoma, WA 98407', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'rocky-shorestundra-internship', '', '', '2014-05-05 14:28:19', '2014-05-05 19:28:19', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5904', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5905, 0, '2014-05-05 13:21:10', '2014-05-05 18:21:10', '', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:21:10', '2014-05-05 18:21:10', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5906, 0, '2014-05-05 13:21:10', '2014-05-05 18:21:10', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions.\r\n\r\nThe internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n\r\n1. Care of Animal Habitats\r\n2. Nutrition and Diets\r\n3. Environmental Enrichment\r\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation\r\n5. Water Quality and Filtration\r\n6. Animal Species\r\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry\r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\n', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:21:10', '2014-05-05 18:21:10', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5907, 3, '2014-05-05 13:23:54', '2014-05-05 18:23:54', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Asian Forest Sanctuary cares for a diverse array of mammals from throughout Southeast Asia with specific husbandry and dietary concerns. This area is one of the few rotational exhibits in the country which requires extensive shifting of animals daily in a safe and thoughtful manner. \r\n \r\nThe internship is designed to provide knowledge of and instruction in the following areas:\r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diet\r\n3. Animal Enrichment\r\n4. Animal/Species Knowledge\r\n5. Training\r\n6. Public Presentation\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected, provide proof of a negative TB test within the last year.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions (if requested).\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the fall season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014.\r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n \r\n\r\n', 'SE Asian Forest Sanctuary', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'se-asian-forest-sanctuary', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:23:54', '2014-05-05 18:23:54', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5907', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5908, 0, '2014-05-05 13:23:54', '2014-05-05 18:23:54', '', 'SE Asian Forest Sanctuary', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5907-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:23:54', '2014-05-05 18:23:54', '', 5907, 'https://www.aazk.org/5907-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5909, 0, '2014-05-05 13:23:54', '2014-05-05 18:23:54', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Asian Forest Sanctuary cares for a diverse array of mammals from throughout Southeast Asia with specific husbandry and dietary concerns. This area is one of the few rotational exhibits in the country which requires extensive shifting of animals daily in a safe and thoughtful manner. \r\n \r\nThe internship is designed to provide knowledge of and instruction in the following areas:\r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diet\r\n3. Animal Enrichment\r\n4. Animal/Species Knowledge\r\n5. Training\r\n6. Public Presentation\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected, provide proof of a negative TB test within the last year.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions (if requested).\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the fall season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014.\r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n \r\n\r\n', 'SE Asian Forest Sanctuary', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5907-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:23:54', '2014-05-05 18:23:54', '', 5907, 'https://www.aazk.org/5907-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5910, 3, '2014-05-05 13:26:54', '2014-05-05 18:26:54', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Small Exotics animal care team is dedicated to the husbandry and interpretation of a large collection exotic species including terrestrial invertebrates, freshwater fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and small mammals found throughout the world. \r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\nThe internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diets\r\n3. Record Keeping\r\n4. Environmental Enrichment\r\n5. Animal/Species Knowledge\r\n6. Animal Handling\r\n7. Animal Interpretation\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n \r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the fall season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014.\r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Small Exotics Husbandry', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'small-exotics-husbandry', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:26:55', '2014-05-05 18:26:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5910', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5911, 0, '2014-05-05 13:26:54', '2014-05-05 18:26:54', '', 'Small Exotics Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5910-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:26:54', '2014-05-05 18:26:54', '', 5910, 'https://www.aazk.org/5910-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5912, 0, '2014-05-05 13:26:55', '2014-05-05 18:26:55', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Small Exotics animal care team is dedicated to the husbandry and interpretation of a large collection exotic species including terrestrial invertebrates, freshwater fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and small mammals found throughout the world. \r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\nThe internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diets\r\n3. Record Keeping\r\n4. Environmental Enrichment\r\n5. Animal/Species Knowledge\r\n6. Animal Handling\r\n7. Animal Interpretation\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n \r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the fall season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014.\r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Small Exotics Husbandry', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5910-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:26:55', '2014-05-05 18:26:55', '', 5910, 'https://www.aazk.org/5910-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5913, 2, '2014-05-05 13:52:09', '2014-05-05 18:52:09', '
        Facility
        \n

        Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington

        \n
        Closing Date

        \n[jobclosingdate]

        \n
        Description
        \nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions.\n\nThe internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\n\n1. Care of Animal Habitats\n2. Nutrition and Diets\n3. Environmental Enrichment\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation\n5. Water Quality and Filtration\n6. Animal Species\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry\n\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \nApplicants must:\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim.\n\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\n\n\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \nUnpaid. No housing.\n
        Application instructions
        \n\n\n', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:52:09', '2014-05-05 18:52:09', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5914, 2, '2014-05-05 13:52:37', '2014-05-05 18:52:37', '
        Facility
        \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions.\r\n\r\nThe internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n\r\n1. Care of Animal Habitats\r\n2. Nutrition and Diets\r\n3. Environmental Enrichment\r\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation\r\n5. Water Quality and Filtration\r\n6. Animal Species\r\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry\r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university.\r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.)\r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions).\r\n\r\nApplications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014.\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n\r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:52:37', '2014-05-05 18:52:37', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5915, 2, '2014-05-05 13:53:44', '2014-05-05 18:53:44', '
        Facility
        \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions. The internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas: 1. Care of Animal Habitats 2. Nutrition and Diets 3. Environmental Enrichment 4. Public Presentation/Interpretation 5. Water Quality and Filtration 6. Animal Species 7. Animal Training and Husbandry Interns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must: 1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. 2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.). 3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) 4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks. 5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays. 6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years. 7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim. (While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must: 1. Submit an application. (pdza.org) 2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals. 3. Submit a resume. 4. Submit answers to application questions. 5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.) 6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview. Please note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). Applications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014. Please mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium Internship Program Coordinator – Education Department 5400 North Pearl Street Tacoma, WA 98407', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 13:53:44', '2014-05-05 18:53:44', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5916, 2, '2014-05-05 14:25:59', '2014-05-05 19:25:59', '
        Facility
        \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions. The internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas: \r\n1. Care of Animal Habitats \r\n2. Nutrition and Diets \r\n3. Environmental Enrichment \r\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation \r\n5. Water Quality and Filtration \r\n6. Animal Species \r\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry \r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must: \r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.). \r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks. \r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays. \r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years. \r\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim. (While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must: \r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org) \r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals. \r\n3. Submit a resume. \r\n4. Submit answers to application questions. \r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.) \r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview. \r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). Applications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014. \r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium Internship Program Coordinator – Education Department \r\n5400 North Pearl Street \r\nTacoma, WA 98407', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 14:25:59', '2014-05-05 19:25:59', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5917, 2, '2014-05-05 14:27:26', '2014-05-05 19:27:26', '
        Facility
        \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions. The internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas: \r\n1. Care of Animal Habitats \r\n2. Nutrition and Diets \r\n3. Environmental Enrichment \r\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation \r\n5. Water Quality and Filtration \r\n6. Animal Species \r\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry \r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must: \r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.). \r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks. \r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays. \r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years. \r\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim. (While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must: \r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org) \r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals. \r\n3. Submit a resume. \r\n4. Submit answers to application questions. \r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.) \r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview. \r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). Applications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014. \r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium Internship Program Coordinator – Education Department \r\n5400 North Pearl Street \r\nTacoma, WA 98407', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 14:27:26', '2014-05-05 19:27:26', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5918, 2, '2014-05-05 14:28:19', '2014-05-05 19:28:19', '
        Facility
        \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions. The internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas: \r\n1. Care of Animal Habitats \r\n2. Nutrition and Diets \r\n3. Environmental Enrichment \r\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation \r\n5. Water Quality and Filtration \r\n6. Animal Species \r\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry \r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must: \r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.). \r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks. \r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays. \r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years. \r\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim. (While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid. No housing.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must: \r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org) \r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals. \r\n3. Submit a resume. \r\n4. Submit answers to application questions. \r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.) \r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). Applications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014. \r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium Internship Program Coordinator – Education Department \r\n5400 North Pearl Street \r\nTacoma, WA 98407', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5904-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 14:28:19', '2014-05-05 19:28:19', '', 5904, 'https://www.aazk.org/5904-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5919, 2, '2014-05-05 15:24:40', '2014-05-05 20:24:40', '

        Application Deadline is June 1, 2014

        \r\nThe American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.  (AAZK) is pleased to announce the call for proposals for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Fund. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. The total amount of funds available from the 2013 events is $4784.48. This competitive grant is designed to fund projects focused on rhino conservation and research. Successful proposals will reflect AAZK values and meet award criteria in one of four categories:\r\n·    Category I - In-situ Rhino Conservation and Research-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner.\r\n·    Category 2 - In–situ Community, Educational or Medical Programs (Africa or Asia)-\r\nCommunity education, school support or medical programs developed or administrated by an individual working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner restricted to the continents of Africa or Asia. Preference may be given to local programs established and/or administrated by LWC (Lewa Wildlife Conservancy), IRF (International Rhino Foundation) or ACK (Action for Cheetahs in Kenya) endorsed partners.\r\n·    Category 3 - In-situ Species Conservation-\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, field research projects on any species that shares the exact same ecosystem as: Asian, Java, Sumatran, and African Black or White rhino.\r\n·    Category 4 - Ex-situ Rhino Conservation and Research –\r\nShort-term (less than one year), specific, zoological research projects on African or Asian rhino species conducted by an individual or organized group of individuals working under the auspices of a zoological facility, educational entity or AAZK Conservation Partner. Researcher(s) must be able to demonstrate evidence of partnership with a rhino conservation entity operating in Asia or Africa combined with a tangible benefit to an in-situ conservation project.\r\n\r\nEligibility\r\nAffiliation or partnership with AAZK is not required, but preference may be given to AAZK Members or Conservation Partners.\r\nApplications are due no later the June 1st. Award announcements will be made on July 1.  Application information is available on the AAZK website, www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk. Go to the About Us on the homepage, then to Bowling for Rhinos for info and an application.\r\n\r\nApplication instructions.', 'Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1221-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-05 15:24:40', '2014-05-05 20:24:40', '', 1221, 'https://www.aazk.org/1221-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5920, 3, '2014-05-06 14:42:26', '2014-05-06 19:42:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo\'s is seeking enthusiastic, motivated, and highly-qualified applicants for the position of Animal Care Supervisor - Primates. This is a full-time, year-round, salaried position. \r\n\r\nThe Animal Care Supervisor – Primates will report to the General Curator and assist with the management, daily operations and overall functioning of the Animal Care Department. This position requires a degree in biology or a related field, and at least six years of paid animal care experience, or eight years of paid animal care experience, with a minimum of two years of supervisory experience. Expertise in primate husbandry and collection management is highly desirable. \r\n\r\nThe Animal Care Supervisor will manage a team of Animal Keepers in the primate section of the zoo, work closely with the Animal Health Department, liaise with all other departments, and provide a positive, safe and productive work environment. This position is responsible for promoting the zoo’s high standard of animal welfare, field and onsite conservation programs, exceptional visitor experiences, and outstanding enrichment and training programs. The Animal Care Supervisor will actively participate in resident animal planning and professional development initiatives, and serve as an Institutional Representative for AZA Animal Programs. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must have excellent communication and writing skills, be able to work under diverse weather conditions, varied days, hours and shifts, and be able to lift over 50 pounds without injury.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nLocated in the beautiful state of Utah, Salt Lake City is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive. Nearly 80% of Utah is managed for public use – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is in the midst of its greatest development period in history. New facilities were recently completed for rhinos, elephants, and Asian cats, along with a Conservation Carousel, and a LEED Certified animal hospital. In 2012, the Rocky Shores exhibit - featuring polar and grizzly bears, pinnipeds, and otters opened to Zoo guests. And in 2014 the new mixed species African Savanna exhibit will open bringing lions back to the Zoo after nearly a decade. It is an exciting and dynamic time to join Utah’s Hogle Zoo!\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send a cover letter and resume to Christina Castellano, General Curator, at ccastellano@hoglezoo.org or Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT, 84108. This position will remain opened until filled. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'ANIMAL CARE SUPERVISOR - PRIMATES', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-supervisor-primates', '', '', '2014-05-06 14:42:26', '2014-05-06 19:42:26', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5920', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5921, 0, '2014-05-06 14:42:26', '2014-05-06 19:42:26', '', 'ANIMAL CARE SUPERVISOR - PRIMATES', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5920-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-06 14:42:26', '2014-05-06 19:42:26', '', 5920, 'https://www.aazk.org/5920-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5922, 0, '2014-05-06 14:42:26', '2014-05-06 19:42:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo\'s is seeking enthusiastic, motivated, and highly-qualified applicants for the position of Animal Care Supervisor - Primates. This is a full-time, year-round, salaried position. \r\n\r\nThe Animal Care Supervisor – Primates will report to the General Curator and assist with the management, daily operations and overall functioning of the Animal Care Department. This position requires a degree in biology or a related field, and at least six years of paid animal care experience, or eight years of paid animal care experience, with a minimum of two years of supervisory experience. Expertise in primate husbandry and collection management is highly desirable. \r\n\r\nThe Animal Care Supervisor will manage a team of Animal Keepers in the primate section of the zoo, work closely with the Animal Health Department, liaise with all other departments, and provide a positive, safe and productive work environment. This position is responsible for promoting the zoo’s high standard of animal welfare, field and onsite conservation programs, exceptional visitor experiences, and outstanding enrichment and training programs. The Animal Care Supervisor will actively participate in resident animal planning and professional development initiatives, and serve as an Institutional Representative for AZA Animal Programs. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must have excellent communication and writing skills, be able to work under diverse weather conditions, varied days, hours and shifts, and be able to lift over 50 pounds without injury.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nLocated in the beautiful state of Utah, Salt Lake City is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive. Nearly 80% of Utah is managed for public use – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is in the midst of its greatest development period in history. New facilities were recently completed for rhinos, elephants, and Asian cats, along with a Conservation Carousel, and a LEED Certified animal hospital. In 2012, the Rocky Shores exhibit - featuring polar and grizzly bears, pinnipeds, and otters opened to Zoo guests. And in 2014 the new mixed species African Savanna exhibit will open bringing lions back to the Zoo after nearly a decade. It is an exciting and dynamic time to join Utah’s Hogle Zoo!\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send a cover letter and resume to Christina Castellano, General Curator, at ccastellano@hoglezoo.org or Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT, 84108. This position will remain opened until filled. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'ANIMAL CARE SUPERVISOR - PRIMATES', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5920-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-06 14:42:26', '2014-05-06 19:42:26', '', 5920, 'https://www.aazk.org/5920-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5923, 2, '2014-05-06 15:15:08', '2014-05-06 20:15:08', 'A 3" carabiner with nylon strap and 3/4" metal key ring with AAZK imprint.\r\n\r\nPlease select color.', 'AAZK Carabiner Key Chain', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-carabiner-key-chain', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:15:08', '2014-05-06 20:15:08', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5924, 2, '2014-05-06 15:11:53', '2014-05-06 20:11:53', '', 'Carabiner', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'carabiner', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:11:53', '2014-05-06 20:11:53', '', 5923, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Carabiner.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5925, 2, '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', 'A 3" carabiner with nylon strap and 3/4" metal key ring with AAZK imprint.\n\nPlease select color.', 'AAZK Carabiner Key Chain (Black)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-carabiner-key-chain-black', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', '', 5923, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-carabiner-key-chain-black/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5926, 2, '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', 'A 3" carabiner with nylon strap and 3/4" metal key ring with AAZK imprint.\n\nPlease select color.', 'AAZK Carabiner Key Chain (Blue)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-carabiner-key-chain-blue', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', '', 5923, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-carabiner-key-chain-blue/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5927, 2, '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', 'A 3" carabiner with nylon strap and 3/4" metal key ring with AAZK imprint.\n\nPlease select color.', 'AAZK Carabiner Key Chain (Pink)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-carabiner-key-chain-pink', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', '', 5923, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-carabiner-key-chain-pink/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5928, 2, '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', 'A 3" carabiner with nylon strap and 3/4" metal key ring with AAZK imprint.\n\nPlease select color.', 'AAZK Carabiner Key Chain (Purple)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-carabiner-key-chain-purple', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', '', 5923, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-carabiner-key-chain-purple/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5929, 2, '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', 'A 3" carabiner with nylon strap and 3/4" metal key ring with AAZK imprint.\n\nPlease select color.', 'AAZK Carabiner Key Chain (Red)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-carabiner-key-chain-red', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', '', 5923, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-carabiner-key-chain-red/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5930, 2, '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', 'A 3" carabiner with nylon strap and 3/4" metal key ring with AAZK imprint.\n\nPlease select color.', 'AAZK Carabiner Key Chain (Teal)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-carabiner-key-chain-teal', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:14:24', '2014-05-06 20:14:24', '', 5923, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-carabiner-key-chain-teal/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5931, 2, '2014-05-06 15:40:31', '2014-05-06 20:40:31', 'Measuring 21" x 21" - the AAZK Logo screened onto a 100% cotton 3-color print bandana.\r\n\r\nComes in 3 colors!\r\n\r\n ', 'AAZK Logo Bandana', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-bandana', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:42:13', '2014-05-06 20:42:13', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5932, 2, '2014-05-06 15:34:03', '2014-05-06 20:34:03', '', 'Bandana', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bandana', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:34:03', '2014-05-06 20:34:03', '', 5931, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Bandana.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5933, 2, '2014-05-06 15:39:33', '2014-05-06 20:39:33', 'Measuring 21" x 21" - the AAZK Logo screened onto a 100% cotton 3-color bandana.\n\nComes in 3 colors!\n\n ', 'AAZK Logo Bandana (Black)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-bandana-black', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:39:33', '2014-05-06 20:39:33', '', 5931, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-logo-bandana-black/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5934, 2, '2014-05-06 15:39:33', '2014-05-06 20:39:33', 'Measuring 21" x 21" - the AAZK Logo screened onto a 100% cotton 3-color bandana.\n\nComes in 3 colors!\n\n ', 'AAZK Logo Bandana (Blue)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-bandana-blue', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:39:33', '2014-05-06 20:39:33', '', 5931, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-logo-bandana-blue/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5935, 2, '2014-05-06 15:39:33', '2014-05-06 20:39:33', 'Measuring 21" x 21" - the AAZK Logo screened onto a 100% cotton 3-color bandana.\n\nComes in 3 colors!\n\n ', 'AAZK Logo Bandana (Orange)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-bandana-orange', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:39:33', '2014-05-06 20:39:33', '', 5931, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-logo-bandana-orange/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5936, 2, '2014-05-06 15:51:27', '2014-05-06 20:51:27', 'Compact at only 3 1/4" and made from rugged aluminum, this flashlight contains 9 LED bulbs for an extremely bright and intensive beam. Great for those dark night houses and getting a better view of your animals. Comes with a handy strap to affix to your AAZK Carabiner Key Chain.  Available in Red only.', 'AAZK Compact LED Flashlight ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-compact-led-flashlight', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:51:27', '2014-05-06 20:51:27', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5937, 2, '2014-05-06 15:50:56', '2014-05-06 20:50:56', '', 'Flashlight', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'flashlight', '', '', '2014-05-06 15:50:56', '2014-05-06 20:50:56', '', 5936, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Flashlight.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5938, 2, '2014-05-06 16:08:33', '2014-05-06 21:08:33', 'Visit the AAZK Store and shop for your favorite AAZK logo items including new AAZK Logo Bandanas, Carabiner Key Chains, Compact LED Flashlights, Magnets, Drink Bottle and Can Coolits!', 'New AAZK Merchandise', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'new-aazk-merchandise', '', '', '2014-06-02 14:38:15', '2014-06-02 19:38:15', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=5938', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5939, 2, '2014-05-06 16:08:33', '2014-05-06 21:08:33', 'Visit the AAZK Store and shop for your favorite AAZK logo items including AAZK Logo Bandanas, Carabiner Key Chains and Compact LED Flashlights!', 'New AAZK Merchandise', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5938-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-06 16:08:33', '2014-05-06 21:08:33', '', 5938, 'https://www.aazk.org/5938-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5940, 2, '2014-05-06 16:09:51', '2014-05-06 21:09:51', 'Visit the AAZK Store and shop for your favorite AAZK logo items including new AAZK Logo Bandanas, Carabiner Key Chains and Compact LED Flashlights!', 'New AAZK Merchandise', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5938-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-06 16:09:51', '2014-05-06 21:09:51', '', 5938, 'https://www.aazk.org/5938-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5942, 3, '2014-05-08 08:05:49', '2014-05-08 13:05:49', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        EcoTarium, Worcester, MA

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe EcoTarium, New England’s leading Science and Nature Center, seeks an enthusiastic professional to lead the Wildlife Department as the museum and the department embark on several initiatives, including the addition of new indoor and outdoor exhibits, working towards accreditation by national organizations such as AZA and AAM, and an on-going drive to increase the museum’s profile locally, regionally and nationally. While participating in and maintaining an ever-increasing standard of animal care, the Manager of Wildlife will serve as a hands-on member of the animal care staff as well as collaborate within and across departments to help implement:\r\n\r\n• A capital project including several new outdoor multi-species animal exhibits, a new quarantine building; along with hands-on interactives which deepen visitor engagement at animal exhibits; \r\n• New indoor animal exhibits within a new permanent exhibit about city science;\r\n• Continue the department animal training and enrichment activities, increasingly showcasing them to the public;\r\n• Increasing the wildlife staff delivery of public programs and in evaluation of those programs; and\r\n• Increasing the department’s involvement in fund-raising initiatives.\r\n\r\nThe Wildlife Department is responsible for the care, maintenance and health of approximately 100 individual animals, representing about 40 species. The collection includes animals in indoor and outdoor exhibits and animals housed off-display used in programs. It includes mammals, birds, reptiles, small marine animals and insects, including native species unable through injury or conditioning to live in the wild. The Department consists of 6 paid staff,(manager included), along with dozens of unpaid staff including veterinary and vet tech interns, and adult and youth volunteers.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities:\r\n\r\n• Oversee and participate in the daily care of the animals, including all training and enrichment activities\r\n• Hiring, training and supervision of full-time and part-time staff, interns and volunteers\r\n• Oversight and compliance with federal and state regulations, museum’s collection policy, \r\nand professional standards for record keeping; update policies as required to reflect changing regulations and accreditation requirements\r\n• Leadership in planning, fabricating and maintenance of animal habitats and exhibits \r\n• Develop and implement procedures and protocols for access and handling of wildlife, staff safety and emergency situations\r\n• Foster regular Wildlife department delivery of public education programs featuring the wildlife collection\r\n• Active member of appropriate cross-departmental committees, such as the Accreditation Committee and Outdoor Experience Committee\r\n• Advise other departments on activities or projects which could impact non-captive, resident wildlife on the 55-acre museum campus\r\n• Strategic planning for department\r\n• Develop and monitor annual budget for department\r\n• Represent the institution in public forums, professional conferences and the press\r\n• Must be available to work a weekend day each week and be on the rotation schedule for holidays \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• B.S. (M.S. preferred) in Biology, Animal Science, or related field preferred\r\n• Demonstrated leadership skills with a minimum of 3 years supervisory experience\r\n• Ability and experience in team building and fostering a positive, collaborative working environment\r\n• Demonstrated experience working with Veterinarians and working knowledge of common medical procedures\r\n• Five years of animal care experience, preferably in a AZA accredited institution\r\n• Experience with record keeping systems, such as ISIS and a working knowledge of accreditation requirements\r\n• Technical and practical knowledge of the care and maintenance of animal habitats\r\n• Strong oral and written communication, public education and relevant computer skills.\r\n• Experience with overseeing the design of exhibit/habitats and animal care facilitates\r\n• Experience with inquiry-based, informal educational programs using wildlife collections\r\n• Must be able to exert up to 50 pounds of force to lift, push, pull, carry, or otherwise move objects, climb a 5 foot ladder and work outdoors in all conditions \r\n• Must pass a CORI background check in accordance with EcoTarium guidelines\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary commensurate with experience including full benefits\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend cover letter, resume and three references to: Human Resources, Attn: Manager of Wildlife, EcoTarium, 222 Harrington Way, Worcester, MA 01604 or email: resume@ecotarium.org. AA/EOE\r\n', 'Manager of Wildlife', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'manager-of-wildlife', '', '', '2014-05-08 08:05:50', '2014-05-08 13:05:50', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5942', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5943, 0, '2014-05-08 08:05:49', '2014-05-08 13:05:49', '', 'Manager of Wildlife', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5942-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-08 08:05:49', '2014-05-08 13:05:49', '', 5942, 'https://www.aazk.org/5942-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5944, 0, '2014-05-08 08:05:50', '2014-05-08 13:05:50', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        EcoTarium, Worcester, MA

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe EcoTarium, New England’s leading Science and Nature Center, seeks an enthusiastic professional to lead the Wildlife Department as the museum and the department embark on several initiatives, including the addition of new indoor and outdoor exhibits, working towards accreditation by national organizations such as AZA and AAM, and an on-going drive to increase the museum’s profile locally, regionally and nationally. While participating in and maintaining an ever-increasing standard of animal care, the Manager of Wildlife will serve as a hands-on member of the animal care staff as well as collaborate within and across departments to help implement:\r\n\r\n• A capital project including several new outdoor multi-species animal exhibits, a new quarantine building; along with hands-on interactives which deepen visitor engagement at animal exhibits; \r\n• New indoor animal exhibits within a new permanent exhibit about city science;\r\n• Continue the department animal training and enrichment activities, increasingly showcasing them to the public;\r\n• Increasing the wildlife staff delivery of public programs and in evaluation of those programs; and\r\n• Increasing the department’s involvement in fund-raising initiatives.\r\n\r\nThe Wildlife Department is responsible for the care, maintenance and health of approximately 100 individual animals, representing about 40 species. The collection includes animals in indoor and outdoor exhibits and animals housed off-display used in programs. It includes mammals, birds, reptiles, small marine animals and insects, including native species unable through injury or conditioning to live in the wild. The Department consists of 6 paid staff,(manager included), along with dozens of unpaid staff including veterinary and vet tech interns, and adult and youth volunteers.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities:\r\n\r\n• Oversee and participate in the daily care of the animals, including all training and enrichment activities\r\n• Hiring, training and supervision of full-time and part-time staff, interns and volunteers\r\n• Oversight and compliance with federal and state regulations, museum’s collection policy, \r\nand professional standards for record keeping; update policies as required to reflect changing regulations and accreditation requirements\r\n• Leadership in planning, fabricating and maintenance of animal habitats and exhibits \r\n• Develop and implement procedures and protocols for access and handling of wildlife, staff safety and emergency situations\r\n• Foster regular Wildlife department delivery of public education programs featuring the wildlife collection\r\n• Active member of appropriate cross-departmental committees, such as the Accreditation Committee and Outdoor Experience Committee\r\n• Advise other departments on activities or projects which could impact non-captive, resident wildlife on the 55-acre museum campus\r\n• Strategic planning for department\r\n• Develop and monitor annual budget for department\r\n• Represent the institution in public forums, professional conferences and the press\r\n• Must be available to work a weekend day each week and be on the rotation schedule for holidays \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• B.S. (M.S. preferred) in Biology, Animal Science, or related field preferred\r\n• Demonstrated leadership skills with a minimum of 3 years supervisory experience\r\n• Ability and experience in team building and fostering a positive, collaborative working environment\r\n• Demonstrated experience working with Veterinarians and working knowledge of common medical procedures\r\n• Five years of animal care experience, preferably in a AZA accredited institution\r\n• Experience with record keeping systems, such as ISIS and a working knowledge of accreditation requirements\r\n• Technical and practical knowledge of the care and maintenance of animal habitats\r\n• Strong oral and written communication, public education and relevant computer skills.\r\n• Experience with overseeing the design of exhibit/habitats and animal care facilitates\r\n• Experience with inquiry-based, informal educational programs using wildlife collections\r\n• Must be able to exert up to 50 pounds of force to lift, push, pull, carry, or otherwise move objects, climb a 5 foot ladder and work outdoors in all conditions \r\n• Must pass a CORI background check in accordance with EcoTarium guidelines\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary commensurate with experience including full benefits\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSend cover letter, resume and three references to: Human Resources, Attn: Manager of Wildlife, EcoTarium, 222 Harrington Way, Worcester, MA 01604 or email: resume@ecotarium.org. AA/EOE\r\n', 'Manager of Wildlife', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5942-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-08 08:05:50', '2014-05-08 13:05:50', '', 5942, 'https://www.aazk.org/5942-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5945, 3, '2014-05-09 08:02:15', '2014-05-09 13:02:15', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Houston Zoo, Inc.

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nCarries out all aspects of the daily care of assigned animals including cleaning, feeding, grooming, and observing animals. Administers medication and treatment as directed. Provides training and enrichment. Participates in education and conservation programs.\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n Observes and evaluates animal condition, behavior and responses and communicates observations orally and on written reports.\r\n Prepares and feeds appropriate diets, noting conformance of foods provided to diets prescribed for each animal.\r\n Administers prescribed medications and dietary supplements and monitors food and medicine consumption.\r\n Checks on integrity of enclosures and structures, ensuring safety and welfare of animals, zoo visitors, and staff in accordance with established guidelines.\r\n Maintains live plants within enclosures ensuring neat, attractive exhibits.\r\n Performs minor repairs and preventative maintenance as necessary.\r\n Maintains clean and organized exhibits, equipment, and keeper areas.\r\n Improves the quality of life of the animal collection by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n Trains selected animals through operant conditioning for purposes of gaining cooperation for veterinary treatment and/or public demonstrations.\r\n Installs exhibit furnishings, props, and decorations safely, attractively and in a manner consistent with zoo guidelines.\r\n Maintains effective communication with the veterinary staff\r\n Interacts with the public through keeper chats, behind the scenes tours, and while performing regular duties.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEXPERIENCE:\r\nAt least one year of experience is required with Great Apes, particularly gorillas, in an AZA accredited zoo.\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE:\r\nTwo years of college level education (60 semester credit hours) in zoology, biology, animal husbandry or a related field of which 24 semester hours must be credit hours in life sciences or physical sciences.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program of not less that 30 semester hours may be substituted for 30 hours of college.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nMay serve as a lead person for zookeeper apprentices or volunteers.\r\n\r\nSKILLS: \r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT:\r\nThis position involves considerable physical exertion, such as regularly climbing of ladders, lifting of heavy objects (up to 80 pounds) on a highly frequent basis and/or assuming awkward positions.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture and air pollution. The position may involve exposure to chemical substances and physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL SKILL:\r\nRequires the ability to make closely coordinated eye/hand movements within very fine tolerance and/or calibration demands; or the ability to make rapid closely coordinated eye/hand movements on a patterned response space within somewhat fine tolerance demands; or the ability to make coordinated eye/hand movements within fine tolerances with large equipment as an extension of the worker.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nRequires heavy public contact requiring considerable interpersonal skill, extensive interaction with the public and with donors, members and the press requiring a high degree of appreciation of customer service\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nFull Time with many benefits\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer\r\n\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper - Primates', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-primates', '', '', '2014-05-09 08:02:15', '2014-05-09 13:02:15', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5945', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5946, 523789, '2014-05-09 08:02:15', '2014-05-09 13:02:15', '', 'Zoo Keeper - Primates', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5945-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-09 08:02:15', '2014-05-09 13:02:15', '', 5945, 'https://www.aazk.org/5945-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5947, 523789, '2014-05-09 08:02:15', '2014-05-09 13:02:15', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Houston Zoo, Inc.

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nCarries out all aspects of the daily care of assigned animals including cleaning, feeding, grooming, and observing animals. Administers medication and treatment as directed. Provides training and enrichment. Participates in education and conservation programs.\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n Observes and evaluates animal condition, behavior and responses and communicates observations orally and on written reports.\r\n Prepares and feeds appropriate diets, noting conformance of foods provided to diets prescribed for each animal.\r\n Administers prescribed medications and dietary supplements and monitors food and medicine consumption.\r\n Checks on integrity of enclosures and structures, ensuring safety and welfare of animals, zoo visitors, and staff in accordance with established guidelines.\r\n Maintains live plants within enclosures ensuring neat, attractive exhibits.\r\n Performs minor repairs and preventative maintenance as necessary.\r\n Maintains clean and organized exhibits, equipment, and keeper areas.\r\n Improves the quality of life of the animal collection by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n Trains selected animals through operant conditioning for purposes of gaining cooperation for veterinary treatment and/or public demonstrations.\r\n Installs exhibit furnishings, props, and decorations safely, attractively and in a manner consistent with zoo guidelines.\r\n Maintains effective communication with the veterinary staff\r\n Interacts with the public through keeper chats, behind the scenes tours, and while performing regular duties.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEXPERIENCE:\r\nAt least one year of experience is required with Great Apes, particularly gorillas, in an AZA accredited zoo.\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE:\r\nTwo years of college level education (60 semester credit hours) in zoology, biology, animal husbandry or a related field of which 24 semester hours must be credit hours in life sciences or physical sciences.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program of not less that 30 semester hours may be substituted for 30 hours of college.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nMay serve as a lead person for zookeeper apprentices or volunteers.\r\n\r\nSKILLS: \r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT:\r\nThis position involves considerable physical exertion, such as regularly climbing of ladders, lifting of heavy objects (up to 80 pounds) on a highly frequent basis and/or assuming awkward positions.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture and air pollution. The position may involve exposure to chemical substances and physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL SKILL:\r\nRequires the ability to make closely coordinated eye/hand movements within very fine tolerance and/or calibration demands; or the ability to make rapid closely coordinated eye/hand movements on a patterned response space within somewhat fine tolerance demands; or the ability to make coordinated eye/hand movements within fine tolerances with large equipment as an extension of the worker.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nRequires heavy public contact requiring considerable interpersonal skill, extensive interaction with the public and with donors, members and the press requiring a high degree of appreciation of customer service\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nFull Time with many benefits\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer\r\n\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper - Primates', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5945-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-09 08:02:15', '2014-05-09 13:02:15', '', 5945, 'https://www.aazk.org/5945-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5948, 3, '2014-05-09 15:49:28', '2014-05-09 20:49:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        W.O.L.F. Sanctuary

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nW.O.L.F. Sanctuary was formalized and incorporated as a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation in June of 1995. Individuals purchasing wolf dogs do not understand them, and few breeders are willing to educate. General pet rescues and shelters classify wolf dogs as unadoptable, euthanizing those that are either surrendered or unclaimed by owners.\r\n\r\nWe offer full time (32+hours/week) and part time(31 or less hours/week) non paid internships. Housing is not offered, but you will ride up with staff to the Sanctuary. We require a minimum of 16 hours a week for one month to be considered an intern. You will be working right along with staff helping with animal care, Sanctuary maintenance, data entry, phone calls, and all the regular cleaning that goes along with being a staff member here. Currently our internships are enrolling for summer 2014. \r\n\r\nVolunteer positions also available.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nStudent or graduate of a Bachelor\'s Degree in biology, conservation, animal science, or related field.\r\nExperience working with or volunteering with animals, wild or domestic.\r\nA strong passion to help wild and captive carnivores.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid internship\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply send your resume and 4 references,two personal and two professional, to our Volunteer Coordinator, Amelia Wieber.\r\nawieber@wolfsanctury.net\r\nFor more info about us visit\r\nwww.wolfsanctuary.net\r\n', 'Wolf Care Intern', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'wolf-care-intern', '', '', '2014-05-09 15:49:28', '2014-05-09 20:49:28', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5948', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5949, 0, '2014-05-09 15:49:28', '2014-05-09 20:49:28', '', 'Wolf Care Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5948-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-09 15:49:28', '2014-05-09 20:49:28', '', 5948, 'https://www.aazk.org/5948-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5950, 0, '2014-05-09 15:49:28', '2014-05-09 20:49:28', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        W.O.L.F. Sanctuary

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nW.O.L.F. Sanctuary was formalized and incorporated as a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation in June of 1995. Individuals purchasing wolf dogs do not understand them, and few breeders are willing to educate. General pet rescues and shelters classify wolf dogs as unadoptable, euthanizing those that are either surrendered or unclaimed by owners.\r\n\r\nWe offer full time (32+hours/week) and part time(31 or less hours/week) non paid internships. Housing is not offered, but you will ride up with staff to the Sanctuary. We require a minimum of 16 hours a week for one month to be considered an intern. You will be working right along with staff helping with animal care, Sanctuary maintenance, data entry, phone calls, and all the regular cleaning that goes along with being a staff member here. Currently our internships are enrolling for summer 2014. \r\n\r\nVolunteer positions also available.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nStudent or graduate of a Bachelor\'s Degree in biology, conservation, animal science, or related field.\r\nExperience working with or volunteering with animals, wild or domestic.\r\nA strong passion to help wild and captive carnivores.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nUnpaid internship\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply send your resume and 4 references,two personal and two professional, to our Volunteer Coordinator, Amelia Wieber.\r\nawieber@wolfsanctury.net\r\nFor more info about us visit\r\nwww.wolfsanctuary.net\r\n', 'Wolf Care Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5948-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-09 15:49:28', '2014-05-09 20:49:28', '', 5948, 'https://www.aazk.org/5948-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5951, 2, '2014-05-12 11:29:23', '2014-05-12 16:29:23', '

        Purpose

        \r\nThe Manager of the Bylaws shall annually review the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. If required a Committee will be convened by the Association President to draft the Bylaw revisions. The committee consists of a minimum of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. Appointments are made at the discretion of the President. If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.\r\n
        \r\n

        Manager

        \r\n
        rickotarsky\r\n

        Ric Kotarsky - Tulsa Zoo

        \r\n\r\n
        \r\n', 'Bylaws', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '173-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-12 11:29:23', '2014-05-12 16:29:23', '', 173, 'https://www.aazk.org/173-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5952, 3, '2014-05-12 11:56:59', '2014-05-12 16:56:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Northeastern Wisconsin Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis position is responsible for daily care of a wide variety of species.Full job description and application instructions can be found at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/browncounty/default.cfm\r\n\r\nNote: "limited term employment" designation refers to a period of 2 years or more\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nBachelor\'s degree and 1 yr animal care experience at an AZA facility are preferred. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\napplication instructions can be found at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/browncounty/default.cfm\r\n', 'Zookeeper (Husbandry Assistant LTE)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-husbandry-assistant-lte', '', '', '2014-05-12 11:56:59', '2014-05-12 16:56:59', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5952', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5953, 54802, '2014-05-12 11:56:59', '2014-05-12 16:56:59', '', 'Zookeeper (Husbandry Assistant LTE)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5952-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-12 11:56:59', '2014-05-12 16:56:59', '', 5952, 'https://www.aazk.org/5952-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5954, 54802, '2014-05-12 11:56:59', '2014-05-12 16:56:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Northeastern Wisconsin Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis position is responsible for daily care of a wide variety of species.Full job description and application instructions can be found at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/browncounty/default.cfm\r\n\r\nNote: "limited term employment" designation refers to a period of 2 years or more\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nBachelor\'s degree and 1 yr animal care experience at an AZA facility are preferred. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\napplication instructions can be found at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/browncounty/default.cfm\r\n', 'Zookeeper (Husbandry Assistant LTE)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5952-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-12 11:56:59', '2014-05-12 16:56:59', '', 5952, 'https://www.aazk.org/5952-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5959, 2, '2014-05-14 11:27:29', '2014-05-14 16:27:29', 'June 20-26, 2014 - International Gorilla Workshop, Atlanta, GA.  Sponsored by Zoo Atlanta.  For more information visit: www.igw2014.wordpress.com.\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 7-11, 2014 - National Conference of the Association of the Zoo and Aquarium Docents and Volunteers (AZADV).  Hosted by the Zoological Society of Milwaukee County Zoo and Zoo Pride, Milwuakee, WI.  For more information visit: http://www.zoosociety.org/azadv2014\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\n ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-14 11:27:29', '2014-05-14 16:27:29', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5955, 2, '2014-05-12 13:11:02', '2014-05-12 18:11:02', 'March 22-28, 2014 AZA Mid-year Meeting, Memphis, TN  For more information go to: AAZA.org/midyearmeeting\r\n\r\nApril 13-18, 2014 ABMA’s 14th Annual Conference Dallas, TX For more information go to: theabma.org\r\n\r\nApril 29-May 2, 2014 - African painted Dog Conference, Chicago, IL.  This conference will be hosted by the Chicago Zoological Society at Brookfield Zoo.  Please join us in helping to enhance and improve the care and conservation of African Painted Dogs.  For more information and to register, please visit: http://www.czs.org/czs/APDConference\r\n\r\nJune 20-26, 2014 - International Gorilla Workshop, Atlanta, GA.  Sponsored by Zoo Atlanta.  For more information visit: www.igw2014.wordpress.com.\r\n\r\nAugust 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 7-11, 2014 - National Conference of the Association of the Zoo and Aquarium Docents and Volunteers (AZADV).  Hosted by the Zoological Society of Milwaukee County Zoo and Zoo Pride, Milwuakee, WI.  For more information visit: http://www.zoosociety.org/azadv2014\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\n ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-12 13:11:02', '2014-05-12 18:11:02', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5956, 3, '2014-05-14 11:14:21', '2014-05-14 16:14:21', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Little Rock Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for animals at the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nObserves small and medium hoofstock animals and a variety of species of birds in assigned areas for injuries or symptoms of disease, and changes in behavior; reports changes and problems to supervisor; recommends changes to assist animals\' psychological and physiological well-being; implements approved changes. Prepares food and feeds animals according to established diets and assigned schedule; researches and recommends and implements approved diet changes. Maintains detailed narratives and charts of animal observations, care, and handling. Captures and restrains animals for transport, examination or medical treatment. Prepares a list of animals in assigned area requiring routine veterinary care; notifies supervisors of animals that require emergency medical attention. Administers prescribed medication to animals by mixing with food or by injection as required; assists veterinarian in administration of medication or treatment of animals. Completes daily worksheets listing amount of food eaten, training performed and enrichment supplied, medications administered, changes in animal behavior, symptoms of disease or other indications of needs for special attention; and repair or maintenance required for enclosures. Maintains plant life in displays and enclosures; applies approved chemicals to control pests, diseases or unwanted plants. Unloads and stores shipments of food and supplies; notifies supervisor of supplies needed. Cleans cages and enclosures using chemical disinfectants, water hose and other hand tools. Provides special handling or training for specific animals as required. Recommends animals to be acquired or transferred; recommends repairs and special projects. Answers questions and provides information to Zoo visitors regarding animal diets, handling, and habitat; educates visitors regarding harassing or feeding animals. Operates motorized vehicle to transport animals or pick up supplies.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired throughcompletion of high school and two (2) years of experience in the care of small hoofstock, birds, or other exotic animals in a controlled environment. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nREQUIRED LICENSES AND/OR CERTIFICATIONS: Class D Non-\r\nCommercial Drivers License before employment\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $27,630 - $33,156 \r\nPlus Benefits Plan\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted.\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. Applications will be screened for minimum qualifications. Applicable experience must be included in the on-line application/electronic work history. Please do not leave the work history section of the application "blank" or with a "see resume"\r\nstatement. Failure to follow these instructions may result in the rejection of your application documents.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.lrjobs.net\r\n\r\nCLOSING DATE: 05/28/14 11:59 PM\r\n', 'Animal Keeper - Savannah and Birds', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-savannah-and-birds', '', '', '2014-05-14 11:14:21', '2014-05-14 16:14:21', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5956', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5957, 0, '2014-05-14 11:14:21', '2014-05-14 16:14:21', '', 'Animal Keeper - Savannah and Birds', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5956-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-14 11:14:21', '2014-05-14 16:14:21', '', 5956, 'https://www.aazk.org/5956-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5958, 0, '2014-05-14 11:14:21', '2014-05-14 16:14:21', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Little Rock Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for animals at the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nObserves small and medium hoofstock animals and a variety of species of birds in assigned areas for injuries or symptoms of disease, and changes in behavior; reports changes and problems to supervisor; recommends changes to assist animals\' psychological and physiological well-being; implements approved changes. Prepares food and feeds animals according to established diets and assigned schedule; researches and recommends and implements approved diet changes. Maintains detailed narratives and charts of animal observations, care, and handling. Captures and restrains animals for transport, examination or medical treatment. Prepares a list of animals in assigned area requiring routine veterinary care; notifies supervisors of animals that require emergency medical attention. Administers prescribed medication to animals by mixing with food or by injection as required; assists veterinarian in administration of medication or treatment of animals. Completes daily worksheets listing amount of food eaten, training performed and enrichment supplied, medications administered, changes in animal behavior, symptoms of disease or other indications of needs for special attention; and repair or maintenance required for enclosures. Maintains plant life in displays and enclosures; applies approved chemicals to control pests, diseases or unwanted plants. Unloads and stores shipments of food and supplies; notifies supervisor of supplies needed. Cleans cages and enclosures using chemical disinfectants, water hose and other hand tools. Provides special handling or training for specific animals as required. Recommends animals to be acquired or transferred; recommends repairs and special projects. Answers questions and provides information to Zoo visitors regarding animal diets, handling, and habitat; educates visitors regarding harassing or feeding animals. Operates motorized vehicle to transport animals or pick up supplies.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired throughcompletion of high school and two (2) years of experience in the care of small hoofstock, birds, or other exotic animals in a controlled environment. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nREQUIRED LICENSES AND/OR CERTIFICATIONS: Class D Non-\r\nCommercial Drivers License before employment\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $27,630 - $33,156 \r\nPlus Benefits Plan\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted.\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. Applications will be screened for minimum qualifications. Applicable experience must be included in the on-line application/electronic work history. Please do not leave the work history section of the application "blank" or with a "see resume"\r\nstatement. Failure to follow these instructions may result in the rejection of your application documents.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.lrjobs.net\r\n\r\nCLOSING DATE: 05/28/14 11:59 PM\r\n', 'Animal Keeper - Savannah and Birds', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5956-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-14 11:14:21', '2014-05-14 16:14:21', '', 5956, 'https://www.aazk.org/5956-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5961, 0, '2014-05-15 11:32:15', '2014-05-15 16:32:15', '', 'Robert G. Engel / Mammalogy Fellowship Program', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5960-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-15 11:32:15', '2014-05-15 16:32:15', '', 5960, 'https://www.aazk.org/5960-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5962, 0, '2014-05-15 11:32:15', '2014-05-15 16:32:15', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Wildlife Conservation Society - Bronx Zoo, Bronx, New York, USA

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nApplication Deadline: June 1, 2014 \r\nStipend: A 30-week program with a $640.00 bi-weekly stipend, subject to all applicable tax withholdings. Room and board are not provided. \r\n\r\nBackground: \r\n\r\nThe Wildlife Conservation Society is dedicated to the conservation of the world’s vanishing species through captive breeding and exhibition, field studies, education and veterinary, nutrition, behavior and genetic research. The Bronx Zoo, headquarters of the Wildlife Conservation Society, manages and exhibits a diversity of wildlife, including many rare and endangered species. It initiates and supports captive breeding programs, and encourages research and educational projects. The Mammal Department, with a collection of over 130 species, is committed to the exhibition and captive breeding of species that are part of cooperative breeding programs (Species Survival Plans or Taxon Advisory Groups) or serve as educational representatives of their habitats or regions.\r\n\r\nPurpose: \r\n\r\nTo enhance the training and experience of individuals in techniques of captive management and exhibition of a variety of mammal species within a zoo environment and to expose them to the potential of endangered species programs within zoos so that they are better prepared to participate in similar programs in the future. \r\n\r\nProgram: \r\n\r\nConsists of thirty (30) weeks of intensive fellowship at the Bronx Zoo, Wildlife Conservation Society. The selected Fellows will work closely with the Mammal Department staff in all phases of exotic animal husbandry and exhibition. These individuals will work with a variety of mammals and are expected to conduct and complete a research project prescribed by the staff. Beginning of summer start date is anticipated. Schedule is typically Monday-Friday, 8:00a-5:00p. \r\n\r\nApplication: \r\n\r\nCover letter (describing how this Fellowship program will further their career path) and resume. Letters of recommendation may be solicited for finalists. Candidates making it to subsequent rounds of the selection process will be contacted for a phone and/or in-person interviews prior to the decision date. Applications are due by June 1, 2014.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications:\r\n\r\nThe program is for individuals interested in the exhibition and management of wild mammals. An accredited college degree in an applicable field of study (i.e. zoology, animal or wildlife biology, animal science) and previous practical experience with exotic mammals (or related experience) are required. Applicants must demonstrate an interest in pursuing a career in captive animal husbandry. Foreign applicants must have a social security number, a valid work visa, and a U.S. address.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your complete application via email to: \r\n\r\nOpportunities@wcs.org, specify “Robert G. Engel Fellowship Program” in the subject of your email.\r\n\r\nEOE, D/M/F/V\r\n\r\n', 'Robert G. Engel / Mammalogy Fellowship Program', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5960-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-15 11:32:15', '2014-05-15 16:32:15', '', 5960, 'https://www.aazk.org/5960-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5963, 3, '2014-05-15 16:32:30', '2014-05-15 21:32:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        PETA

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThousands of animals languish in roadside zoos, circuses, and other captive-animal exhibits all over the United States. We know that animals aren\'t actors, spectacles to imprison and gawk at, or circus clowns—yet they are still forced to perform silly, confusing tricks under the threat of physical punishment. PETA is looking to hire a veterinarian with wildlife and exotic-animal experience to join our team and help put an end to these cases of animal abuse. As a PETA veterinarian, you will assess the health of animals in captivity, prepare suggestions for improvements, and assist with relocation missions for the animals when possible. Use your veterinary knowledge of elephants, tigers, lions, and more to assistant those held in captivity across the nation and beyond. \r\n\r\nPosition Objective: \r\nTo use professional expertise and experience, particularly with exotic-animal and wildlife species, to assist with PETA\'s cruelty and neglect cases\r\n\r\nPrimary Responsibilities and Duties:\r\n• Review and advise on specific cases of abuse of animals in roadside zoos, circuses, and similar captive-animal exhibits and collections \r\n• Travel as needed to assess potential cruelty cases and conditions of at-risk animals in captive situations \r\n• Assist in determining best courses of action in accordance with veterinary standards\r\n• Identify and recommend improvements regarding problems with captive wildlife and the exhibition of exotic animals\r\n• Develop and execute strategic plans for securing improvements in care\r\n• Conduct research in order to develop or review literature to advance captive-animal protection \r\n• When possible, assist with relocation missions, such as the transport of bears and elephants to sanctuaries\r\n• Develop and maintain relationships with other exotic-animal experts, exotic-animal keepers, whistleblowers, sanctuaries, and government agencies \r\n• Present PETA\'s positions to the media \r\n• Perform any other duties assigned by the supervisor\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from an accredited university\r\n• Minimum of two years of experience working with large animals, exotic animals, and captive wildlife \r\n• Advanced working knowledge of captive-animal health issues\r\n• Ability to maintain strict confidentiality at all times\r\n• Proven ability to meet deadlines while managing multiple projects \r\n• Proven exceptional writing and research skills\r\n• Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills, tact, and diplomacy and the ability to communicate effectively\r\n• Proven ability to develop and maintain professional working relationships\r\n• Willingness and ability to travel on short notice\r\n• Must have a valid U.S. driver\'s license, a minimum of three years of driving experience, and a satisfactory driving record\r\n• Support for PETA\'s philosophy and the ability to professionally advocate PETA\'s positions on issues\r\n• Commitment to the objectives of the organization\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease apply online:\r\nhttps://www.appone.com/MainInfoReq.asp?R_ID=828533\r\n\r\n', 'Captive Wildlife Veterinarian', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'captive-wildlife-veterinarian', '', '', '2014-05-15 16:32:30', '2014-05-15 21:32:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5963', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5964, 0, '2014-05-15 16:32:30', '2014-05-15 21:32:30', '', 'Captive Wildlife Veterinarian', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5963-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-15 16:32:30', '2014-05-15 21:32:30', '', 5963, 'https://www.aazk.org/5963-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5965, 0, '2014-05-15 16:32:30', '2014-05-15 21:32:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        PETA

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThousands of animals languish in roadside zoos, circuses, and other captive-animal exhibits all over the United States. We know that animals aren\'t actors, spectacles to imprison and gawk at, or circus clowns—yet they are still forced to perform silly, confusing tricks under the threat of physical punishment. PETA is looking to hire a veterinarian with wildlife and exotic-animal experience to join our team and help put an end to these cases of animal abuse. As a PETA veterinarian, you will assess the health of animals in captivity, prepare suggestions for improvements, and assist with relocation missions for the animals when possible. Use your veterinary knowledge of elephants, tigers, lions, and more to assistant those held in captivity across the nation and beyond. \r\n\r\nPosition Objective: \r\nTo use professional expertise and experience, particularly with exotic-animal and wildlife species, to assist with PETA\'s cruelty and neglect cases\r\n\r\nPrimary Responsibilities and Duties:\r\n• Review and advise on specific cases of abuse of animals in roadside zoos, circuses, and similar captive-animal exhibits and collections \r\n• Travel as needed to assess potential cruelty cases and conditions of at-risk animals in captive situations \r\n• Assist in determining best courses of action in accordance with veterinary standards\r\n• Identify and recommend improvements regarding problems with captive wildlife and the exhibition of exotic animals\r\n• Develop and execute strategic plans for securing improvements in care\r\n• Conduct research in order to develop or review literature to advance captive-animal protection \r\n• When possible, assist with relocation missions, such as the transport of bears and elephants to sanctuaries\r\n• Develop and maintain relationships with other exotic-animal experts, exotic-animal keepers, whistleblowers, sanctuaries, and government agencies \r\n• Present PETA\'s positions to the media \r\n• Perform any other duties assigned by the supervisor\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from an accredited university\r\n• Minimum of two years of experience working with large animals, exotic animals, and captive wildlife \r\n• Advanced working knowledge of captive-animal health issues\r\n• Ability to maintain strict confidentiality at all times\r\n• Proven ability to meet deadlines while managing multiple projects \r\n• Proven exceptional writing and research skills\r\n• Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills, tact, and diplomacy and the ability to communicate effectively\r\n• Proven ability to develop and maintain professional working relationships\r\n• Willingness and ability to travel on short notice\r\n• Must have a valid U.S. driver\'s license, a minimum of three years of driving experience, and a satisfactory driving record\r\n• Support for PETA\'s philosophy and the ability to professionally advocate PETA\'s positions on issues\r\n• Commitment to the objectives of the organization\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease apply online:\r\nhttps://www.appone.com/MainInfoReq.asp?R_ID=828533\r\n\r\n', 'Captive Wildlife Veterinarian', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5963-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-15 16:32:30', '2014-05-15 21:32:30', '', 5963, 'https://www.aazk.org/5963-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6073, 3, '2014-06-10 11:35:35', '2014-06-10 16:35:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Panther Ridge Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPanther Ridge Conservation Center offers experience in husbandry, diet preparation and animal training with 8 species of exotic felines. Interns will be responsible for cleaning, feeding, enrichment, observing and documenting behavior, assisting in medical procedures, crating and transport, guided tours and basic maintenance of enclosures.\r\n\r\nThe start date will be Tuesday, July 8, 2014. Internships are approximately 12 weeks (3 months) with the possibility of extension to 24 weeks (6 months) based on performance.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\n• Applicants must be 18 years of age \r\n• Enrolled in or have graduated with a degree in biological science, zoology, pre-veterinary or related field \r\n• Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n• Willing to work long hours and show up early or stay late when necessary\r\n• Able to work in unfavorable weather conditions such as heat, humidity and rain\r\n• Provide their own transportation\r\n*Preference will be given to applicants with prior animal care experience in an internship or volunteer capacity.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n Interns will be provided a weekly stipend of $50 and housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo submit an application, please provide a resume with two references and a cover letter stating why you believe this is the internship for you. Applications may be emailed to michelleengler618@gmail.com with “Exotic Feline Internship” in the subject.\r\n\r\nYou may visit our website at http://www.pantherridgecc.org/ or find us on Facebook (Search: Panther Ridge Conservation Center) to learn more about our facility.\r\n', 'Exotic Feline Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'exotic-feline-internship', '', '', '2014-06-10 11:35:36', '2014-06-10 16:35:36', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6073', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5967, 3, '2014-05-19 11:07:57', '2014-05-19 16:07:57', '
        Facility
        \r\nMicke Grove Zoo-San Joaquin County, California\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nTypical Duties\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public.\r\n\r\nPrepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply.\r\n\r\nCleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require.\r\n\r\nProvides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials.\r\n\r\nPrepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period.\r\n\r\nMaintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits.\r\n\r\nSupervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff.\r\n\r\nInteracts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care.\r\n\r\nProvides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required.\r\n\r\nPrepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field.\r\n\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting.\r\n\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis.\r\n\r\nAND\r\n\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\n\r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\n\r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license.\r\n\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary:\r\n$17.60 / hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online:\r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person:\r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330\r\nStockton, Ca 95202\r\n\r\nOffice hours:\r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370\r\n\r\nJob Line:\r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377.\r\n\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division).\r\n\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-specialist-4', '', '', '2014-05-20 10:18:02', '2014-05-20 15:18:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5967', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5968, 0, '2014-05-19 11:07:57', '2014-05-19 16:07:57', '', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5967-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-19 11:07:57', '2014-05-19 16:07:57', '', 5967, 'https://www.aazk.org/5967-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5970, 2, '2014-05-20 10:18:02', '2014-05-20 15:18:02', '
        Facility
        \r\nMicke Grove Zoo-San Joaquin County, California\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nTypical Duties\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public.\r\n\r\nPrepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply.\r\n\r\nCleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require.\r\n\r\nProvides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials.\r\n\r\nPrepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period.\r\n\r\nMaintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits.\r\n\r\nSupervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff.\r\n\r\nInteracts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care.\r\n\r\nProvides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required.\r\n\r\nPrepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field.\r\n\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting.\r\n\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis.\r\n\r\nAND\r\n\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\n\r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\n\r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license.\r\n\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary:\r\n$17.60 / hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online:\r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person:\r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330\r\nStockton, Ca 95202\r\n\r\nOffice hours:\r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370\r\n\r\nJob Line:\r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377.\r\n\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division).\r\n\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5967-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-20 10:18:02', '2014-05-20 15:18:02', '', 5967, 'https://www.aazk.org/5967-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5969, 0, '2014-05-19 11:07:57', '2014-05-19 16:07:57', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Micke Grove Zoo-San Joaquin County, California

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nTypical Duties\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public. \r\n\r\nPrepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply. \r\n\r\nCleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require. \r\n\r\nProvides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials. \r\n\r\nPrepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period. \r\n\r\nMaintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits. \r\n\r\nSupervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff. \r\n\r\nInteracts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care. \r\n\r\nProvides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required. \r\n\r\nPrepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r\n\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting. \r\n\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis. \r\n\r\nAND \r\n\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\n \r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\n \r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license. \r\n\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\n\r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370 \r\n\r\nJob Line: \r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. \r\n\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division). \r\n\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5967-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-19 11:07:57', '2014-05-19 16:07:57', '', 5967, 'https://www.aazk.org/5967-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5971, 2, '2014-05-20 12:54:36', '2014-05-20 17:54:36', '', 'BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfrn_2014_sponsorsheet', '', '', '2014-05-20 12:54:36', '2014-05-20 17:54:36', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet.doc', 0, 'attachment', 'application/msword', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5972, 2, '2014-05-20 12:55:08', '2014-05-20 17:55:08', '', 'BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bfrn_2014_sponsorsheet-2', '', '', '2014-05-20 12:55:08', '2014-05-20 17:55:08', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5973, 2, '2014-05-20 12:55:23', '2014-05-20 17:55:23', 'This page will give you some resources for  holding a Bowling for Rhinos event.\r\n\r\nAll Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) documents and images are the intellectual property of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) and may only be used by an AAZK Chapter or Event holder with the expressed intent or purpose in the creation of promotional materials directly associated with a BFR Event.  For more information contact Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nMarketing\r\n\r\nNEW! 2014 Jack Hanna Promotional Video New!\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FX6r19Ylog&feature=player_profilepage\r\n\r\nBFR Promotional Video (YouTube)\r\n\r\nChapter Event Media Release template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nFlyer template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nBLAST template  (Powerpoint format)\r\n\r\nEvent Planning\r\n\r\nHow to hold a BFR Event. (Word format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nDetroit AAZK Chapter\'s presentation on holding an event. (pdf format)\r\n\r\nFinancial form (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor form BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet (word) BFRN_2014_SponsorSheet (pdf format)\r\n\r\nReceipt forms (pdf format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Mail template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nSponsor Letter Hand Delivered template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nThank You Letter template  (Word format)\r\n\r\nExamples\r\n\r\nPersonal letter asking for sponsorship sample. (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPersonal thank you letter for sponsorship sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation request letter sample.  (rich text format)   (pdf format)\r\n\r\nPrize donation thank you letter sample.  (rich text format)  (pdf format)\r\n\r\nArtwork\r\n\r\nAll artwork will open in another window. Once it opens you can right click on it to save it.\r\n\r\nbfr_logo BFR logo  (jpg)   (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_color AAZK logo color  (jpg)  (gif)\r\n\r\naazk_logo_bwAAZK logo black and white  (jpg)\r\n\r\nbfr_cartoonBFR cartoon (jpg)\r\n\r\nblue_rhino_logoBlue Rhino logo  (jpg)\r\n\r\nBowling_for_Rhinos_2013_BW\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design-BW (jpg)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCopy of Bowling_for_Rhinos_2013_color\r\n\r\n5-Rhino Conservation Design - Color (jpg)', 'Bowling for Rhinos Resources', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1404-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-20 12:55:23', '2014-05-20 17:55:23', '', 1404, 'https://www.aazk.org/1404-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5974, 3, '2014-05-20 13:40:42', '2014-05-20 18:40:42', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Hoofstock animals. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Hoofstock department through effective management of staff, animal care and facilities. This individual will supervise and manage a team of keepers and ensure husbandry and behavioral management practices that support the Phoenix Zoo’s mission and core values. Currently, the Hoofstock trail has 8 employees. The Collection Manager must effectively recruit and train staff, maintain the schedule and payroll duties, and conduct performance management. Additionally, the Collection Manager must create, foster and maintain a positive team-orientated work environment through effective leadership communication, coaching and mentoring. Extensive animal knowledge is needed as the individual in this position will be expected to evaluate and maintain the care and well-being of the animals on the assigned trail and apply established husbandry, nutritional and behavioral management standards. Presentation skills will be key as well as this position will occasionally conduct tours and assist with media and interviews, and assist with the development of interpretive material, messaging and guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. The Hoofstock trail has the pleasure of caring for many of them, including our flagship species, the Arabian Oryx.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA institution or related facility, 3 years’ supervisory experience preferred. Applicants must demonstrate proven organizational skills with the ability to multi-task and meet deadlines, excellent oral and written communication, interpersonal and managerial skills, and an ability to successfully solve complex problems and serve as resource to others.All Phoenix Zoo employees are requires to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=656&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Collection Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'collection-manager', '', '', '2014-05-20 13:40:42', '2014-05-20 18:40:42', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5974', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5975, 0, '2014-05-20 13:40:42', '2014-05-20 18:40:42', '', 'Collection Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5974-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-20 13:40:42', '2014-05-20 18:40:42', '', 5974, 'https://www.aazk.org/5974-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5976, 0, '2014-05-20 13:40:42', '2014-05-20 18:40:42', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Hoofstock animals. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Hoofstock department through effective management of staff, animal care and facilities. This individual will supervise and manage a team of keepers and ensure husbandry and behavioral management practices that support the Phoenix Zoo’s mission and core values. Currently, the Hoofstock trail has 8 employees. The Collection Manager must effectively recruit and train staff, maintain the schedule and payroll duties, and conduct performance management. Additionally, the Collection Manager must create, foster and maintain a positive team-orientated work environment through effective leadership communication, coaching and mentoring. Extensive animal knowledge is needed as the individual in this position will be expected to evaluate and maintain the care and well-being of the animals on the assigned trail and apply established husbandry, nutritional and behavioral management standards. Presentation skills will be key as well as this position will occasionally conduct tours and assist with media and interviews, and assist with the development of interpretive material, messaging and guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. The Hoofstock trail has the pleasure of caring for many of them, including our flagship species, the Arabian Oryx.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA institution or related facility, 3 years’ supervisory experience preferred. Applicants must demonstrate proven organizational skills with the ability to multi-task and meet deadlines, excellent oral and written communication, interpersonal and managerial skills, and an ability to successfully solve complex problems and serve as resource to others.All Phoenix Zoo employees are requires to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=656&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Collection Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5974-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-20 13:40:42', '2014-05-20 18:40:42', '', 5974, 'https://www.aazk.org/5974-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5977, 3, '2014-05-21 07:47:36', '2014-05-21 12:47:36', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Virginia Safari Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nVirginia Safari Park, a 180-acre drive through zoo and breeding center, is expanding and searching for additional keepers. We maintain an inventory of 1000+ specimens comprised of large groups of hoofed stock as well as a “Safari Village” comprised of primates, walk-through aviary, reptiles and petting area.\r\n\r\nWe currently have full- and part-time / seasonal openings available. These positions require a person with excellent observation skills and a strong work ethic. All keepers will be responsible for the daily care of the animals. Full time keepers are required to maintain their animal records as well as assist in breeding programs.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• A strong work ethic, good physical condition and a willingness to learn\r\n• Must be able to adhere to our strict personal appearance requirements, no visible tattoos permitted.\r\n• Maintain a non-smoking work environment\r\n• Have the ability to work in all weather conditions\r\n• Experience in using or willing to learn to use trucks, tractors, weed eaters, and other types of machinery\r\n• Minimum of 6 months paid animal care\r\n• Must be able to speak in front of large groups confidently \r\n• Valid Drivers license \r\n• Will have to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Must be able to lift a minimum of 50 lbs\r\n• Basic maintenance of the facility\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resumes to: \r\nStephanie Vaughan-Williams\r\ndirector@virginiasafaripark.com \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Full Time/Seasonal Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'full-timeseasonal-keeper', '', '', '2014-05-21 07:47:36', '2014-05-21 12:47:36', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5977', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5978, 0, '2014-05-21 07:47:36', '2014-05-21 12:47:36', '', 'Full Time/Seasonal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5977-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 07:47:36', '2014-05-21 12:47:36', '', 5977, 'https://www.aazk.org/5977-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5979, 0, '2014-05-21 07:47:36', '2014-05-21 12:47:36', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Virginia Safari Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nVirginia Safari Park, a 180-acre drive through zoo and breeding center, is expanding and searching for additional keepers. We maintain an inventory of 1000+ specimens comprised of large groups of hoofed stock as well as a “Safari Village” comprised of primates, walk-through aviary, reptiles and petting area.\r\n\r\nWe currently have full- and part-time / seasonal openings available. These positions require a person with excellent observation skills and a strong work ethic. All keepers will be responsible for the daily care of the animals. Full time keepers are required to maintain their animal records as well as assist in breeding programs.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• A strong work ethic, good physical condition and a willingness to learn\r\n• Must be able to adhere to our strict personal appearance requirements, no visible tattoos permitted.\r\n• Maintain a non-smoking work environment\r\n• Have the ability to work in all weather conditions\r\n• Experience in using or willing to learn to use trucks, tractors, weed eaters, and other types of machinery\r\n• Minimum of 6 months paid animal care\r\n• Must be able to speak in front of large groups confidently \r\n• Valid Drivers license \r\n• Will have to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Must be able to lift a minimum of 50 lbs\r\n• Basic maintenance of the facility\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resumes to: \r\nStephanie Vaughan-Williams\r\ndirector@virginiasafaripark.com \r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Full Time/Seasonal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5977-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 07:47:36', '2014-05-21 12:47:36', '', 5977, 'https://www.aazk.org/5977-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5980, 2, '2014-05-21 09:59:24', '2014-05-21 14:59:24', '', 'May-cover-2014', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'may-cover-2014', '', '', '2014-05-21 09:59:24', '2014-05-21 14:59:24', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/May-cover-2014.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5981, 2, '2014-05-21 09:59:34', '2014-05-21 14:59:34', ' \r\n\r\nMay-cover-2014\r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 09:59:34', '2014-05-21 14:59:34', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5983, 2, '2014-05-21 10:01:12', '2014-05-21 15:01:12', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        May-cover-2014
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 10:01:12', '2014-05-21 15:01:12', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5984, 3, '2014-05-21 11:50:26', '2014-05-21 16:50:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time Equine Instructor to assist with equine horsemanship, care-giving, and beginning riding classes under the provided curriculum. This person will also monitor the public ensuring the safety of visitors and animals and demonstrate familiarity with key message and communication goals for assigned areas. Equine Instructors are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, and performing behavioral enrichment and animal training.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Equine Instructors run our Horse Hands programs, which is an educational, interactive and fun-filled experience connecting people of all ages to the wonder of horses and horseback riding.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, ability to work outdoors in all types of weather, and ability to work a flexible schedule. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=658&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Instructor/Equine', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-instructorequine', '', '', '2014-05-21 11:50:27', '2014-05-21 16:50:27', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5984', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5985, 0, '2014-05-21 11:50:26', '2014-05-21 16:50:26', '', 'Keeper I - Instructor/Equine', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5984-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 11:50:26', '2014-05-21 16:50:26', '', 5984, 'https://www.aazk.org/5984-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5986, 0, '2014-05-21 11:50:27', '2014-05-21 16:50:27', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time Equine Instructor to assist with equine horsemanship, care-giving, and beginning riding classes under the provided curriculum. This person will also monitor the public ensuring the safety of visitors and animals and demonstrate familiarity with key message and communication goals for assigned areas. Equine Instructors are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, and performing behavioral enrichment and animal training.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Equine Instructors run our Horse Hands programs, which is an educational, interactive and fun-filled experience connecting people of all ages to the wonder of horses and horseback riding.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, ability to work outdoors in all types of weather, and ability to work a flexible schedule. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=658&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Instructor/Equine', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5984-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 11:50:27', '2014-05-21 16:50:27', '', 5984, 'https://www.aazk.org/5984-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5987, 3, '2014-05-21 11:51:30', '2014-05-21 16:51:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Event Facilitator will assist with set-up and break down of event activities, and supervise additional helpers when needed. This person will also work directly with Caterers, Park Rangers and Bar Staff to execute our events with professionalism and quality guest service. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=659&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Event Facilitator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'event-facilitator', '', '', '2014-05-21 11:51:30', '2014-05-21 16:51:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5987', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5988, 0, '2014-05-21 11:51:30', '2014-05-21 16:51:30', '', 'Event Facilitator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5987-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 11:51:30', '2014-05-21 16:51:30', '', 5987, 'https://www.aazk.org/5987-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5989, 0, '2014-05-21 11:51:30', '2014-05-21 16:51:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Event Facilitator will assist with set-up and break down of event activities, and supervise additional helpers when needed. This person will also work directly with Caterers, Park Rangers and Bar Staff to execute our events with professionalism and quality guest service. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=659&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Event Facilitator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5987-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-21 11:51:30', '2014-05-21 16:51:30', '', 5987, 'https://www.aazk.org/5987-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5991, 3, '2014-05-24 13:32:05', '2014-05-24 18:32:05', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tanganyika Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTanganyika Wildlife Park is seeking a keeper to work with hoof stock. Daily general care and maintenance of animals and exhibits for Springbok, Cuvier, Red River Hogs, Warthogs, Anoas, Blue Duiker, Zebra, and Petting zoo animals. Along with Giraffe, Rhinos, Pygmy Hippos, and Tapirs.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMust be working on a Biology related Degree or have equivalent experience in field work. Also must already have a background working with similar hoof stock animals.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting pay is $9.00 per hour. 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year of employment along with a simple IRA.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send cover letters and Resumes to Stephanie Jeter by email to sjeter@twpark.com\r\n', 'Hoofstock Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hoofstock-keeper', '', '', '2014-05-24 13:32:05', '2014-05-24 18:32:05', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=5991', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5992, 0, '2014-05-24 13:32:05', '2014-05-24 18:32:05', '', 'Hoofstock Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5991-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-24 13:32:05', '2014-05-24 18:32:05', '', 5991, 'https://www.aazk.org/5991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5993, 0, '2014-05-24 13:32:05', '2014-05-24 18:32:05', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tanganyika Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTanganyika Wildlife Park is seeking a keeper to work with hoof stock. Daily general care and maintenance of animals and exhibits for Springbok, Cuvier, Red River Hogs, Warthogs, Anoas, Blue Duiker, Zebra, and Petting zoo animals. Along with Giraffe, Rhinos, Pygmy Hippos, and Tapirs.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMust be working on a Biology related Degree or have equivalent experience in field work. Also must already have a background working with similar hoof stock animals.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting pay is $9.00 per hour. 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year of employment along with a simple IRA.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send cover letters and Resumes to Stephanie Jeter by email to sjeter@twpark.com\r\n', 'Hoofstock Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5991-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-24 13:32:05', '2014-05-24 18:32:05', '', 5991, 'https://www.aazk.org/5991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5996, 0, '2014-05-27 10:21:57', '2014-05-27 15:21:57', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        City of El Paso Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n***Recruitment will begin May 29, 2014***\r\n\r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, perform duties to support and document health care and feeding of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nAssist veterinary staff with healthcare of all zoo animals. Involves: Take vital signs. Perform routine medical treatments including give medicine, trim nails and beaks, give vaccinations, and clean and bandage wounds. Take and process x-rays. Draw blood from all species of animals. Dispense prescriptions. Conduct fecal sample analysis. Perform lab tests and send out for diagnosis. Set up and assist in surgery. Perform necropsies of small mammals, fish, avian, and reptiles. Report information to pathologist, pack and mail specimens.\r\n \r\nAssist with quarantine and animal husbandry. Involves: Set up enclosures for specific species. Research diets and prepares for arrival. Prepare temporary diet card for special diet items. Feed, clean and observe animals. Ensure quarantine animals are in good health. Disinfect animal enclosure after animal departure. Collect fecal samples. Give medication as required. Keep accurate records of consumption and temperature. \r\n \r\nPerform maintenance and record keeping duties for zoo. Involves: Clean and disinfect exam and treatment rooms, surgery and scrub rooms, laboratory, pharmacy, x-ray and quarantine areas. Sterilize surgical instruments, drapes and equipment. Receive, log, tag and store medical equipment, supplies and medications. Establish and maintain animal medical files. Input data into computerized program. Contact other zoos, laboratories and research facilities for medical information. Keep logs of consumption, medical treatment, parasitology, observation and other necessary data. Answer questions about the zoo as needed.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year animal health care experience under the supervision of a veterinarian. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: $13.29 - $20.47 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on May 29, 2014. On May 29, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on May 29, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n\r\nFor questions, contact Maricruz Shark at 915 212-1268.\r\n', 'Veterinary Assistant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5994-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 10:21:57', '2014-05-27 15:21:57', '', 5994, 'https://www.aazk.org/5994-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5997, 2, '2014-05-27 15:26:12', '2014-05-27 20:26:12', 'A 12oz. Aluminum Drink Bottle with the AAZK Logo.  Screw top, carabiner with steel carrying ring.', 'AAZK Logo Drink Bottle', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-drink-bottle', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:27:09', '2014-05-27 20:27:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5998, 2, '2014-05-27 15:23:17', '2014-05-27 20:23:17', '', 'Water Bottle', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'water-bottle', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:23:17', '2014-05-27 20:23:17', '', 5997, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Water-Bottle.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (5999, 2, '2014-05-27 15:30:18', '2014-05-27 20:30:18', 'A 2" x 3" AAZK Logo Magnet.  Perfect for the Fridge or your Locker!', 'AAZK Logo Magnet', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-magnet', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:30:18', '2014-05-27 20:30:18', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6000, 2, '2014-05-27 15:29:03', '2014-05-27 20:29:03', '', 'Magnet', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'magnet', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:29:03', '2014-05-27 20:29:03', '', 5999, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Magnet.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6001, 2, '2014-05-27 15:31:02', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'AAZK Logo Can-Coolit', 0, '', 'draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:31:02', '2014-05-27 20:31:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6002, 2, '2014-05-27 15:31:20', '2014-05-27 20:31:20', '', 'Coolit', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'coolit', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:31:20', '2014-05-27 20:31:20', '', 6001, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Coolit.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6003, 2, '2014-05-27 15:34:41', '2014-05-27 20:34:41', 'An AAZK Logo Can Coolit - perfect for your drink of choice!', 'AAZK Logo Can-Coolit', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-can-coolit', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:35:26', '2014-05-27 20:35:26', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6004, 2, '2014-05-27 15:34:29', '2014-05-27 20:34:29', 'An AAZK Logo Can Coolit - perfect for your drink of choice!', 'AAZK Logo Can-Coolit (Black)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-can-coolit-black', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:34:29', '2014-05-27 20:34:29', '', 6003, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-logo-can-coolit-black/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6005, 2, '2014-05-27 15:34:29', '2014-05-27 20:34:29', 'An AAZK Logo Can Coolit - perfect for your drink of choice!', 'AAZK Logo Can-Coolit (Navy)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-can-coolit-navy', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:34:29', '2014-05-27 20:34:29', '', 6003, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-logo-can-coolit-navy/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6006, 2, '2014-05-27 15:34:29', '2014-05-27 20:34:29', 'An AAZK Logo Can Coolit - perfect for your drink of choice!', 'AAZK Logo Can-Coolit (Red)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-can-coolit-red', '', '', '2014-05-27 15:34:29', '2014-05-27 20:34:29', '', 6003, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/%wpsc_product_category%//aazk-logo-can-coolit-red/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6007, 3, '2014-05-27 16:40:17', '2014-05-27 21:40:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Primates. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Primates department through effective management of staff, animal care and facilities. This individual will supervise and manage a team of keepers and ensure husbandry and behavioral management practices that support the Phoenix Zoo’s mission and core values. Currently, the Primates trail has 6 employees and approximately 55 primates, as well as some birds and other mammals in mixed exhibits. The Collection Manager must effectively recruit and train staff, maintain the schedule and payroll duties, and conduct performance management. Additionally, the Collection Manager must create, foster and maintain a positive team-orientated work environment through effective leadership communication, coaching and mentoring. Extensive animal knowledge is needed as the individual in this position will be expected to evaluate and maintain the care and well-being of the animals on the assigned trail and apply established husbandry, nutritional and behavioral management standards. Presentation skills will be key as well as this position will occasionally conduct tours and assist with media and interviews, and assist with the development of interpretive material, messaging and guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. The Primate keepers have many opportunities to inspire guests; the Phoenix Zoo has the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA institution or related facility, 3 years’ supervisory experience preferred. Applicants must demonstrate proven organizational skills with the ability to multi-task and meet deadlines, excellent oral and written communication, interpersonal and managerial skills, and an ability to successfully solve complex problems and serve as resource to others. All Phoenix Zoo employees are requires to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=661&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Collection Manager (Primates)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'collection-manager-primates', '', '', '2014-05-27 16:40:17', '2014-05-27 21:40:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6007', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6008, 0, '2014-05-27 16:40:17', '2014-05-27 21:40:17', '', 'Collection Manager (Primates)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6007-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 16:40:17', '2014-05-27 21:40:17', '', 6007, 'https://www.aazk.org/6007-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6009, 0, '2014-05-27 16:40:17', '2014-05-27 21:40:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Primates. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Primates department through effective management of staff, animal care and facilities. This individual will supervise and manage a team of keepers and ensure husbandry and behavioral management practices that support the Phoenix Zoo’s mission and core values. Currently, the Primates trail has 6 employees and approximately 55 primates, as well as some birds and other mammals in mixed exhibits. The Collection Manager must effectively recruit and train staff, maintain the schedule and payroll duties, and conduct performance management. Additionally, the Collection Manager must create, foster and maintain a positive team-orientated work environment through effective leadership communication, coaching and mentoring. Extensive animal knowledge is needed as the individual in this position will be expected to evaluate and maintain the care and well-being of the animals on the assigned trail and apply established husbandry, nutritional and behavioral management standards. Presentation skills will be key as well as this position will occasionally conduct tours and assist with media and interviews, and assist with the development of interpretive material, messaging and guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. The Primate keepers have many opportunities to inspire guests; the Phoenix Zoo has the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA institution or related facility, 3 years’ supervisory experience preferred. Applicants must demonstrate proven organizational skills with the ability to multi-task and meet deadlines, excellent oral and written communication, interpersonal and managerial skills, and an ability to successfully solve complex problems and serve as resource to others. All Phoenix Zoo employees are requires to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=661&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Collection Manager (Primates)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6007-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 16:40:17', '2014-05-27 21:40:17', '', 6007, 'https://www.aazk.org/6007-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6010, 3, '2014-05-27 16:41:43', '2014-05-27 21:41:43', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLions, tigers and bears, oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our Carnivores. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be able lead and mentor staff in the performance of these practices. Daily tasks include observation and reporting on all assigned animals, including dietary observations with a knowledge of nutritional requirements for assigned species, amend and update standard operating procedures and train staff on area SOP’s ensuring training protocols are being followed, initiate engagement and interaction with guests of all ages, develop interactive animal programs, perform cleaning and maintenance of assigned exhibits and make minor repairs when needed, and provide leadership in emergency situations. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThis position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience, extensive knowledge of exotic animal nutrition and public engagement and communication. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require an annual TB test and a valid driver’s license. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=665&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Senior Keeper - Carnivores', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'senior-keeper-carnivores', '', '', '2014-05-27 16:41:43', '2014-05-27 21:41:43', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6010', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6011, 0, '2014-05-27 16:41:43', '2014-05-27 21:41:43', '', 'Senior Keeper - Carnivores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6010-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 16:41:43', '2014-05-27 21:41:43', '', 6010, 'https://www.aazk.org/6010-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6012, 0, '2014-05-27 16:41:43', '2014-05-27 21:41:43', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLions, tigers and bears, oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our Carnivores. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be able lead and mentor staff in the performance of these practices. Daily tasks include observation and reporting on all assigned animals, including dietary observations with a knowledge of nutritional requirements for assigned species, amend and update standard operating procedures and train staff on area SOP’s ensuring training protocols are being followed, initiate engagement and interaction with guests of all ages, develop interactive animal programs, perform cleaning and maintenance of assigned exhibits and make minor repairs when needed, and provide leadership in emergency situations. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThis position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience, extensive knowledge of exotic animal nutrition and public engagement and communication. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require an annual TB test and a valid driver’s license. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=665&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Senior Keeper - Carnivores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6010-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 16:41:43', '2014-05-27 21:41:43', '', 6010, 'https://www.aazk.org/6010-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6013, 3, '2014-05-27 17:09:38', '2014-05-27 22:09:38', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Conservation Technician. This person will be responsible for maintaining the safety, health and well-being of all assigned conservation specimens through the performance of documented husbandry practices. Conservation Technicians monitor and report dietary consumption, observe and report any health or behavioral concerns or abnormalities, and participate in field conservation activities as assigned.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. The Conservation department cares for many of them, and they have been instrumental in the progress of our Arabian Oryx efforts, leading to the first time in IUCN history that a species has been upgraded from “endangered” to “vulnerable”.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma with a preference for a BS Degree in Life Science or related field, 1 year experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=660&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Conservation Technician', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'conservation-technician', '', '', '2014-05-27 17:09:38', '2014-05-27 22:09:38', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6013', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6014, 0, '2014-05-27 17:09:38', '2014-05-27 22:09:38', '', 'Conservation Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6013-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 17:09:38', '2014-05-27 22:09:38', '', 6013, 'https://www.aazk.org/6013-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6015, 0, '2014-05-27 17:09:38', '2014-05-27 22:09:38', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Conservation Technician. This person will be responsible for maintaining the safety, health and well-being of all assigned conservation specimens through the performance of documented husbandry practices. Conservation Technicians monitor and report dietary consumption, observe and report any health or behavioral concerns or abnormalities, and participate in field conservation activities as assigned.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. The Conservation department cares for many of them, and they have been instrumental in the progress of our Arabian Oryx efforts, leading to the first time in IUCN history that a species has been upgraded from “endangered” to “vulnerable”.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma with a preference for a BS Degree in Life Science or related field, 1 year experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=660&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Conservation Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6013-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-27 17:09:38', '2014-05-27 22:09:38', '', 6013, 'https://www.aazk.org/6013-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6016, 3, '2014-05-29 16:02:53', '2014-05-29 21:02:53', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        San Francisco Zoological Society

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis is an As-Needed position, therefore there is no guarantee of hours. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n\r\nCleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.\r\nPrepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.\r\nObserves behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.\r\nAnswers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.\r\nAssists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.\r\nDesigns and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.\r\nPrepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.\r\nInteracts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nREQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. \r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: One year paid experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence. Ability to speak effectively before groups. Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player. Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.\r\n\r\nDESIRED EXPERIENCE & SKILLS: Minimum 1 year experience in an AZA accredited institution preferred.\r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk. The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions. The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSALARY: $18.52 - $26.41 \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTO APPLY: Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keepers - As Needed', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keepers-as-needed', '', '', '2014-05-29 16:02:53', '2014-05-29 21:02:53', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6016', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6017, 0, '2014-05-29 16:02:53', '2014-05-29 21:02:53', '', 'Animal Keepers - As Needed', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6016-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-29 16:02:53', '2014-05-29 21:02:53', '', 6016, 'https://www.aazk.org/6016-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6018, 0, '2014-05-29 16:02:53', '2014-05-29 21:02:53', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        San Francisco Zoological Society

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis is an As-Needed position, therefore there is no guarantee of hours. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n\r\nCleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.\r\nPrepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.\r\nObserves behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.\r\nAnswers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.\r\nAssists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.\r\nDesigns and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.\r\nPrepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.\r\nInteracts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nREQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. \r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: One year paid experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence. Ability to speak effectively before groups. Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player. Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.\r\n\r\nDESIRED EXPERIENCE & SKILLS: Minimum 1 year experience in an AZA accredited institution preferred.\r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk. The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions. The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSALARY: $18.52 - $26.41 \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTO APPLY: Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keepers - As Needed', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6016-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-29 16:02:53', '2014-05-29 21:02:53', '', 6016, 'https://www.aazk.org/6016-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6019, 3, '2014-05-29 16:28:40', '2014-05-29 21:28:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Hutchinson Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB SUMMARY\r\nThe Hutchinson Zoo is looking for an applicant with familiarity with reptiles including experience with venomous species as well as other taxa; is detail oriented and communicates effectively. The ideal candidate should be able to show initiative in developing and growing our reptile collection.\r\n\r\nUnder the supervision of the Zoo Curator, this position performs the full range of activities required for the care and management of animals in a municipal zoo collection including maintaining a safe, healthy, clean, and attractive living environment and provides courteous assistance to the public. This employee should possess excellent public relation and organizational skills. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS \r\n\r\n• Observes, interprets, and documents animal behaviors, health status, and food consumption; advises supervisory staff of problems or concerns; Provides animals with adequate diets, fresh water and activities to maintain animal physical and psychological well-being; Provide care for animals such as vaccinating, worming and other treatments; providing proper habitats for mammals, reptiles and birds; weighing animals;\r\n\r\n• Maintains indoor and outdoor cages, enclosures, exhibits, holding cages and service areas by cleaning, disinfecting and performing general maintenance to these areas as needed; Conducts scheduled inspections of their areas and grounds to ensure animal well-being and the security of City property; Assists the veterinarian in the evaluation, diagnosis, medication, and treatment of animals; administers first aid to injured or sick animals;\r\n\r\n• Performs preventative or routine maintenance of animal environments including collection, installation, and/or maintenance of furnishings and substrates; Opens and closes zoo buildings and grounds and assists in providing security during public hours; Assists in providing zoo visitors informational, promotional, and educational opportunities.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOTHER CHARACTERISTICS\r\n\r\nAbility to:\r\n\r\n• Operate a weed-eater, lawn mower, department vehicles, tractors, and other department equipment;\r\n\r\n• Understand and anticipate problems, to enforce department safety policies and procedures, and to interpret written instructions, wildlife laws, reports, and manuals; and\r\n\r\n• Effectively communicate with co-workers, supervisors, and the general public. \r\n\r\n\r\nKnowledge of: \r\n\r\n• Animal maintenance and care, department policies and procedures, animal husbandry, and some mathematics.\r\n\r\nSkilled in:\r\n\r\n• Excellent public relation, organizational, oral and written communication skills.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS & PHYSICAL DEMANDS\r\n\r\n\r\nWorking Conditions:\r\n\r\nSome adverse working conditions exist within this position. Exposure to blood borne pathogens, hazardous chemicals, work in confined spaces, and all types of weather conditions is expected. This employee handles potentially dangerous animals. \r\n\r\nPhysical Requirements: \r\nManual labor including lifting and carrying heavy objects, extensive walking, and the ability to operate departmental equipment is required daily in this position.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience: \r\nOne year of full time paid work experience in a zoological, wildlife park or a closely related environment is required. Employee is expected to have acquired the necessary information and skills to perform the job reasonably well within one year of employment.\r\n\r\nEducation:\r\nA bachelor’s degree in biology, zoology, or a related field and one (1) year of verifiable experience in the care and feeding of a variety of exotic animals is desirable.\r\n\r\nCertifications and Licenses: \r\nThis employee must possess a valid Kansas Driver’s License.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply or inquire for further information please contact:\r\n\r\nKiley Buggeln, Curator\r\nemail: kileyb@hutchgov.com \r\nphone: 620-694-2653\r\n', 'Zookeeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-2', '', '', '2014-05-29 16:28:41', '2014-05-29 21:28:41', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6019', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6020, 0, '2014-05-29 16:28:40', '2014-05-29 21:28:40', '', 'Zookeeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6019-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-29 16:28:40', '2014-05-29 21:28:40', '', 6019, 'https://www.aazk.org/6019-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6021, 0, '2014-05-29 16:28:41', '2014-05-29 21:28:41', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Hutchinson Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB SUMMARY\r\nThe Hutchinson Zoo is looking for an applicant with familiarity with reptiles including experience with venomous species as well as other taxa; is detail oriented and communicates effectively. The ideal candidate should be able to show initiative in developing and growing our reptile collection.\r\n\r\nUnder the supervision of the Zoo Curator, this position performs the full range of activities required for the care and management of animals in a municipal zoo collection including maintaining a safe, healthy, clean, and attractive living environment and provides courteous assistance to the public. This employee should possess excellent public relation and organizational skills. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS \r\n\r\n• Observes, interprets, and documents animal behaviors, health status, and food consumption; advises supervisory staff of problems or concerns; Provides animals with adequate diets, fresh water and activities to maintain animal physical and psychological well-being; Provide care for animals such as vaccinating, worming and other treatments; providing proper habitats for mammals, reptiles and birds; weighing animals;\r\n\r\n• Maintains indoor and outdoor cages, enclosures, exhibits, holding cages and service areas by cleaning, disinfecting and performing general maintenance to these areas as needed; Conducts scheduled inspections of their areas and grounds to ensure animal well-being and the security of City property; Assists the veterinarian in the evaluation, diagnosis, medication, and treatment of animals; administers first aid to injured or sick animals;\r\n\r\n• Performs preventative or routine maintenance of animal environments including collection, installation, and/or maintenance of furnishings and substrates; Opens and closes zoo buildings and grounds and assists in providing security during public hours; Assists in providing zoo visitors informational, promotional, and educational opportunities.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOTHER CHARACTERISTICS\r\n\r\nAbility to:\r\n\r\n• Operate a weed-eater, lawn mower, department vehicles, tractors, and other department equipment;\r\n\r\n• Understand and anticipate problems, to enforce department safety policies and procedures, and to interpret written instructions, wildlife laws, reports, and manuals; and\r\n\r\n• Effectively communicate with co-workers, supervisors, and the general public. \r\n\r\n\r\nKnowledge of: \r\n\r\n• Animal maintenance and care, department policies and procedures, animal husbandry, and some mathematics.\r\n\r\nSkilled in:\r\n\r\n• Excellent public relation, organizational, oral and written communication skills.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS & PHYSICAL DEMANDS\r\n\r\n\r\nWorking Conditions:\r\n\r\nSome adverse working conditions exist within this position. Exposure to blood borne pathogens, hazardous chemicals, work in confined spaces, and all types of weather conditions is expected. This employee handles potentially dangerous animals. \r\n\r\nPhysical Requirements: \r\nManual labor including lifting and carrying heavy objects, extensive walking, and the ability to operate departmental equipment is required daily in this position.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience: \r\nOne year of full time paid work experience in a zoological, wildlife park or a closely related environment is required. Employee is expected to have acquired the necessary information and skills to perform the job reasonably well within one year of employment.\r\n\r\nEducation:\r\nA bachelor’s degree in biology, zoology, or a related field and one (1) year of verifiable experience in the care and feeding of a variety of exotic animals is desirable.\r\n\r\nCertifications and Licenses: \r\nThis employee must possess a valid Kansas Driver’s License.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply or inquire for further information please contact:\r\n\r\nKiley Buggeln, Curator\r\nemail: kileyb@hutchgov.com \r\nphone: 620-694-2653\r\n', 'Zookeeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6019-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-29 16:28:41', '2014-05-29 21:28:41', '', 6019, 'https://www.aazk.org/6019-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6022, 3, '2014-05-30 12:24:10', '2014-05-30 17:24:10', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=666&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Hoofstock', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-hoofstock', '', '', '2014-05-30 12:24:10', '2014-05-30 17:24:10', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6022', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6023, 0, '2014-05-30 12:24:10', '2014-05-30 17:24:10', '', 'Keeper I - Hoofstock', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6022-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 12:24:10', '2014-05-30 17:24:10', '', 6022, 'https://www.aazk.org/6022-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6024, 0, '2014-05-30 12:24:10', '2014-05-30 17:24:10', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=666&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Hoofstock', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6022-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 12:24:10', '2014-05-30 17:24:10', '', 6022, 'https://www.aazk.org/6022-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6025, 3, '2014-05-30 12:54:03', '2014-05-30 17:54:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Houston Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Houston Zoo is seeking an experienced, people-oriented individual for the position of Zoo Supervisor in our Children’s Zoo Program Animal Section. The Children’s Zoo is a multi-taxa department housing over 80 species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates. The focus of the collection and the staff is on creating lifelong connections between people and animals. The Program Animal Section within the Children’s Zoo houses an additional 40 species of animals that are used in both onsite and offsite educational programming and presentations. \r\n\r\nDuties of this position include, but are not limited to, the co-supervision of a staff of 19 keepers, including the selection, development, evaluation, performance management, and scheduling of employees. Supervisors oversee and participate in the daily husbandry (including diets, training, enrichment, propagation, and health care), exhibit maintenance and upkeep, coordination of animal shipments, guest experience, as well as in educational, media, and conservation programs. In addition, the Program Animal Zoo Supervisor will coordinate the activities of trainers and training teams and will be responsible for training staff, volunteers, and animals for presentations. Other duties for this position are outlined in the job description below.\r\n \r\nThe successful candidate for this position will be a motivated, energetic, and a team-oriented individual with good problem solving, written/oral communication, and organizational/interpersonal skills. This candidate must have experience managing similar programs, must have an extensive background in operant conditioning with a variety of taxa, excellent public speaking and presentation skills, and must be comfortable speaking on camera for media presentations. \r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n• Directs personnel, including volunteers, in the care, maintenance and display of domestic and exotic animals.\r\n• Responsible for the selection, development, evaluation, and performance management of direct reports. \r\n• Directs, organizes, prioritizes, and schedules work assignments within section. \r\n• Observes and evaluates the physical and behavioral condition of animals; documents and communicates to Curator and/or veterinarians as appropriate. \r\n• Improves the quality of life of the animal collection by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n• Trains select animals using operant conditioning techniques for the purposes of husbandry procedures, veterinary treatment, and educational presentations; coordinates activities of individual trainers and training teams.\r\n• Designs and maintains exhibit furnishings, props and decorations providing safe, attractive and enriching environments. \r\n• Works with Facilities, Horticulture, and other departments to maintain and improve exhibits, holding areas, and guest areas.\r\n• Participates in the development of animal handling guidelines, educational programming and materials to communicate with and educate visitors about animals and conservation.\r\n• Provides direct animal care as needed for health and well-being of animals within assigned areas.\r\n• In collaboration with the Curator and veterinary staff, may participate in medical procedures and administer medication as directed.\r\n• Develops and implements standard operating guidelines.\r\n• May serve as an institutional representative for selected species to national taxa advisory groups, attending conferences and meetings as required.\r\n• Directly involved in acquisition/disposition of specific animals.\r\n• Initiates requisitions for equipment and supplies.\r\n• Works closely with Education, Public Relations, and Special Events departments to coordinate talks, tours, and animal encounters for a wide variety of events, media opportunities, and VIP groups. \r\n• Oversees animal management record-keeping and documentation, using TRACKS, Microsoft Office applications, and other programs to track detailed information and keep records for animals and staff. \r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nThis position reports to the Children’s Zoo Curator and oversees a team of animal care staff.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT/SKILL:\r\nThis position may require moderate physical effort on a daily basis such as walking, bending, stooping, repetitive motions, lifting heavy objects (up to 50 pounds), or standing for long periods. This position may require the ability to make coordinated gross motor movements in response to changing external stimuli within moderately demanding tolerances. \r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture, or inclement weather. This position may involve exposure to zoonotic disease, chemical substances or physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns. This individual may be required to work around potentially dangerous animals.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nThis position involves extensive contact with the public, donors, Zoo Members, and the media, requiring excellent interpersonal skills and an appreciation of the importance of guest service. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• A minimum of five years of experience in an AZA or equivalent facility, with demonstrated experience with the relevant groups of animals. \r\n• A certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program may be substituted for one year of exotic animal care experience.\r\n• Bachelor’s degree in zoology, biology, animal husbandry, or related field preferred; additional experience may be considered in lieu of up to two years of formal education.\r\n• Experience managing a collection of program animals used for educational public presentations.\r\n• Strong interpersonal, team-building, and communication skills. Must possess the ability to effectively partner with all levels of staff and interact with a diverse workforce.\r\n• Valid Texas driver’s license or ability to obtain one within 60 days of employment.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer\r\n\r\n', 'Program Animal Supervisor', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'program-animal-supervisor', '', '', '2014-05-30 12:54:03', '2014-05-30 17:54:03', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6025', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6026, 0, '2014-05-30 12:54:03', '2014-05-30 17:54:03', '', 'Program Animal Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6025-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 12:54:03', '2014-05-30 17:54:03', '', 6025, 'https://www.aazk.org/6025-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6027, 0, '2014-05-30 12:54:03', '2014-05-30 17:54:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Houston Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Houston Zoo is seeking an experienced, people-oriented individual for the position of Zoo Supervisor in our Children’s Zoo Program Animal Section. The Children’s Zoo is a multi-taxa department housing over 80 species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates. The focus of the collection and the staff is on creating lifelong connections between people and animals. The Program Animal Section within the Children’s Zoo houses an additional 40 species of animals that are used in both onsite and offsite educational programming and presentations. \r\n\r\nDuties of this position include, but are not limited to, the co-supervision of a staff of 19 keepers, including the selection, development, evaluation, performance management, and scheduling of employees. Supervisors oversee and participate in the daily husbandry (including diets, training, enrichment, propagation, and health care), exhibit maintenance and upkeep, coordination of animal shipments, guest experience, as well as in educational, media, and conservation programs. In addition, the Program Animal Zoo Supervisor will coordinate the activities of trainers and training teams and will be responsible for training staff, volunteers, and animals for presentations. Other duties for this position are outlined in the job description below.\r\n \r\nThe successful candidate for this position will be a motivated, energetic, and a team-oriented individual with good problem solving, written/oral communication, and organizational/interpersonal skills. This candidate must have experience managing similar programs, must have an extensive background in operant conditioning with a variety of taxa, excellent public speaking and presentation skills, and must be comfortable speaking on camera for media presentations. \r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n• Directs personnel, including volunteers, in the care, maintenance and display of domestic and exotic animals.\r\n• Responsible for the selection, development, evaluation, and performance management of direct reports. \r\n• Directs, organizes, prioritizes, and schedules work assignments within section. \r\n• Observes and evaluates the physical and behavioral condition of animals; documents and communicates to Curator and/or veterinarians as appropriate. \r\n• Improves the quality of life of the animal collection by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n• Trains select animals using operant conditioning techniques for the purposes of husbandry procedures, veterinary treatment, and educational presentations; coordinates activities of individual trainers and training teams.\r\n• Designs and maintains exhibit furnishings, props and decorations providing safe, attractive and enriching environments. \r\n• Works with Facilities, Horticulture, and other departments to maintain and improve exhibits, holding areas, and guest areas.\r\n• Participates in the development of animal handling guidelines, educational programming and materials to communicate with and educate visitors about animals and conservation.\r\n• Provides direct animal care as needed for health and well-being of animals within assigned areas.\r\n• In collaboration with the Curator and veterinary staff, may participate in medical procedures and administer medication as directed.\r\n• Develops and implements standard operating guidelines.\r\n• May serve as an institutional representative for selected species to national taxa advisory groups, attending conferences and meetings as required.\r\n• Directly involved in acquisition/disposition of specific animals.\r\n• Initiates requisitions for equipment and supplies.\r\n• Works closely with Education, Public Relations, and Special Events departments to coordinate talks, tours, and animal encounters for a wide variety of events, media opportunities, and VIP groups. \r\n• Oversees animal management record-keeping and documentation, using TRACKS, Microsoft Office applications, and other programs to track detailed information and keep records for animals and staff. \r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nThis position reports to the Children’s Zoo Curator and oversees a team of animal care staff.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT/SKILL:\r\nThis position may require moderate physical effort on a daily basis such as walking, bending, stooping, repetitive motions, lifting heavy objects (up to 50 pounds), or standing for long periods. This position may require the ability to make coordinated gross motor movements in response to changing external stimuli within moderately demanding tolerances. \r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture, or inclement weather. This position may involve exposure to zoonotic disease, chemical substances or physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns. This individual may be required to work around potentially dangerous animals.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nThis position involves extensive contact with the public, donors, Zoo Members, and the media, requiring excellent interpersonal skills and an appreciation of the importance of guest service. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• A minimum of five years of experience in an AZA or equivalent facility, with demonstrated experience with the relevant groups of animals. \r\n• A certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program may be substituted for one year of exotic animal care experience.\r\n• Bachelor’s degree in zoology, biology, animal husbandry, or related field preferred; additional experience may be considered in lieu of up to two years of formal education.\r\n• Experience managing a collection of program animals used for educational public presentations.\r\n• Strong interpersonal, team-building, and communication skills. Must possess the ability to effectively partner with all levels of staff and interact with a diverse workforce.\r\n• Valid Texas driver’s license or ability to obtain one within 60 days of employment.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer\r\n\r\n', 'Program Animal Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6025-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 12:54:03', '2014-05-30 17:54:03', '', 6025, 'https://www.aazk.org/6025-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6028, 3, '2014-05-30 14:45:17', '2014-05-30 19:45:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=664&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Carnivores (full time temporary)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-carnivores-full-time-temporary', '', '', '2014-05-30 14:45:17', '2014-05-30 19:45:17', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6028', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6029, 0, '2014-05-30 14:45:17', '2014-05-30 19:45:17', '', 'Keeper I - Carnivores (full time temporary)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6028-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 14:45:17', '2014-05-30 19:45:17', '', 6028, 'https://www.aazk.org/6028-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6030, 0, '2014-05-30 14:45:17', '2014-05-30 19:45:17', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=664&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Carnivores (full time temporary)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6028-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 14:45:17', '2014-05-30 19:45:17', '', 6028, 'https://www.aazk.org/6028-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6031, 3, '2014-05-30 15:47:03', '2014-05-30 20:47:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB OBJECTIVE: To plan and direct the Education Division at the Little Rock Zoo which include developing and evaluating interpretive educational programs, managing the penguin exhibit, training education staff and volunteers to present interpretive programs and tours, and developing graphics for activities, programs, and events at the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: Plans, develops, and oversees Education Division programs and activities to include developing and evaluating interpretive educational programs, youth volunteer and docent programs to assist staff in education and programming activities, community outreach programs; management of the penguin exhibit, and development of graphics for activities, programs and events at the Little Rock Zoo. Develops and implements education program curriculum and interpretive materials, displays, signs, brochures, articles, and other related materials for use by staff in presenting onsite and off-site classes and tours to the public; designs and produces Zoo informational and publicity releases, and fliers for special and educational events at the Zoo; conducts research and develops material for Zoo animal identification graphics, new animal exhibits, and interpretive areas within the Zoo; operates computer with graphic production software; graphic printer, laminator and related equipment to development zoo graphics. Develops and implements short and long-range plans for Zoo education programs; evaluates and makes recommendations for educational programming for current and new animal exhibits; implements upon approval of the Zoo Director. Recruits, supervises, and trains volunteer Docents to present Zoo related educational classes, outreach programs, and Zoo tours. Compiles information, conducts research and prepares various narrative and statistical reports relative to Division activities and programs. Compiles and prepares tentative annual budget figures for the Education Division; monitors Division expenditures; requisitions approved supplies, publications, and equipment. Monitors program presentation schedules to ensure that a variety of groups are participating in the education programs. Investigates operational and administrative problems or complaints; reports findings and recommends solutions. Reviews policies and procedures and makes recommendations for revision; develops and implements procedures to ensure effective operation of assigned projects and programs; develops and maintains functional or operational manuals outlining established methods of performing work in compliance with organizational policies and procedures. Coordinates with the Animal Division the care and training of the Zoo animals designated for education purposes to include onsite, outreach interpretation, and events; trains staff and volunteers; serves as liaison to other zoo divisions by providing animals for promotional and special events, and various Departmental activities. Maintains information on the education animal collection and training manuals for use by docents and Zoo staff; conducts research, analyzes data, and compiles information to ensure all training data and related information are up to date. Assigns, prioritizes, and reviews the work activities of assigned personnel. Serves as the Zoo representative at various functions in the absence of the Director of the Zoo as assigned. Instructs Docents and other volunteers in basic and advanced\r\nzoology, zoo history, zoo geography, and safe and efficient methods of animal exhibition and Zoo operations. Develops public education programs to promote public awareness of zoo education programs in the community; disseminates information, writes articles, speaks to schools,community groups, civic groups, businesses, neighborhood associations and other organizations at local, state, and national levels. Develops, monitors, and evaluates divisional grants and special projects; ensures compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, policies, and regulations. Monitors and ensures all applicable local, state, and federal permits are obtained for Education program animal and biofact collections; ensures compliance with all applicable policies, procedures, ordinances, and laws. Develops, implements, and monitors information relative to Education Programs on the Zoo’s website; coordinates with Zoo Marketing staff to post and update information. Prepares and presents Zoo promotional programs to encourage civic, professional, and other groups to participate or sponsor various Zoo programs and events. Conducts research, analyzes data, and prepares narrative and statistical reports on various topics, such as the demographics of program participants, and other reports as requested. Provides conservation education materials and assistance with special event operations as assigned. Assists Director of the Zoo and Zoo management staff in the development of Zoo master planning and implementation. Maintains demographic data on groups participating in education programs; maintains training records on Docents and teen volunteers. Establishes and maintains hard copy and computer files and records relating to Division programs, operations and activities. Operates a computer with database, desktop publishing, graphics, spreadsheet, and word processing software. Operates a City pool automobile in the performance of essential job functions.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES: Zoo Education Outreach Coordinator, Animal Keeper (s), assigned part-time employees, volunteer Zoo Docents, and other volunteers assisting in the education programs at the Zoo.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired through completion of a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Education, Natural Resources Interpretation, Zoology, Biology, Natural History, or related field; two (2) years of work experience developing and implementing educational programs, preferably in a zoo setting and two (2) years of supervisory experience. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $51,976 - $66,010 plus benefits\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: ONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Application and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. Applications will be screened for minimum qualifications.\r\n\r\nPosition is open until filled and may close without notice.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.lrjobs.net\r\n', 'Education Curator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'education-curator', '', '', '2014-05-30 15:47:03', '2014-05-30 20:47:03', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6031', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6032, 0, '2014-05-30 15:47:03', '2014-05-30 20:47:03', '', 'Education Curator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6031-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 15:47:03', '2014-05-30 20:47:03', '', 6031, 'https://www.aazk.org/6031-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6033, 0, '2014-05-30 15:47:03', '2014-05-30 20:47:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB OBJECTIVE: To plan and direct the Education Division at the Little Rock Zoo which include developing and evaluating interpretive educational programs, managing the penguin exhibit, training education staff and volunteers to present interpretive programs and tours, and developing graphics for activities, programs, and events at the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: Plans, develops, and oversees Education Division programs and activities to include developing and evaluating interpretive educational programs, youth volunteer and docent programs to assist staff in education and programming activities, community outreach programs; management of the penguin exhibit, and development of graphics for activities, programs and events at the Little Rock Zoo. Develops and implements education program curriculum and interpretive materials, displays, signs, brochures, articles, and other related materials for use by staff in presenting onsite and off-site classes and tours to the public; designs and produces Zoo informational and publicity releases, and fliers for special and educational events at the Zoo; conducts research and develops material for Zoo animal identification graphics, new animal exhibits, and interpretive areas within the Zoo; operates computer with graphic production software; graphic printer, laminator and related equipment to development zoo graphics. Develops and implements short and long-range plans for Zoo education programs; evaluates and makes recommendations for educational programming for current and new animal exhibits; implements upon approval of the Zoo Director. Recruits, supervises, and trains volunteer Docents to present Zoo related educational classes, outreach programs, and Zoo tours. Compiles information, conducts research and prepares various narrative and statistical reports relative to Division activities and programs. Compiles and prepares tentative annual budget figures for the Education Division; monitors Division expenditures; requisitions approved supplies, publications, and equipment. Monitors program presentation schedules to ensure that a variety of groups are participating in the education programs. Investigates operational and administrative problems or complaints; reports findings and recommends solutions. Reviews policies and procedures and makes recommendations for revision; develops and implements procedures to ensure effective operation of assigned projects and programs; develops and maintains functional or operational manuals outlining established methods of performing work in compliance with organizational policies and procedures. Coordinates with the Animal Division the care and training of the Zoo animals designated for education purposes to include onsite, outreach interpretation, and events; trains staff and volunteers; serves as liaison to other zoo divisions by providing animals for promotional and special events, and various Departmental activities. Maintains information on the education animal collection and training manuals for use by docents and Zoo staff; conducts research, analyzes data, and compiles information to ensure all training data and related information are up to date. Assigns, prioritizes, and reviews the work activities of assigned personnel. Serves as the Zoo representative at various functions in the absence of the Director of the Zoo as assigned. Instructs Docents and other volunteers in basic and advanced\r\nzoology, zoo history, zoo geography, and safe and efficient methods of animal exhibition and Zoo operations. Develops public education programs to promote public awareness of zoo education programs in the community; disseminates information, writes articles, speaks to schools,community groups, civic groups, businesses, neighborhood associations and other organizations at local, state, and national levels. Develops, monitors, and evaluates divisional grants and special projects; ensures compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, policies, and regulations. Monitors and ensures all applicable local, state, and federal permits are obtained for Education program animal and biofact collections; ensures compliance with all applicable policies, procedures, ordinances, and laws. Develops, implements, and monitors information relative to Education Programs on the Zoo’s website; coordinates with Zoo Marketing staff to post and update information. Prepares and presents Zoo promotional programs to encourage civic, professional, and other groups to participate or sponsor various Zoo programs and events. Conducts research, analyzes data, and prepares narrative and statistical reports on various topics, such as the demographics of program participants, and other reports as requested. Provides conservation education materials and assistance with special event operations as assigned. Assists Director of the Zoo and Zoo management staff in the development of Zoo master planning and implementation. Maintains demographic data on groups participating in education programs; maintains training records on Docents and teen volunteers. Establishes and maintains hard copy and computer files and records relating to Division programs, operations and activities. Operates a computer with database, desktop publishing, graphics, spreadsheet, and word processing software. Operates a City pool automobile in the performance of essential job functions.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES: Zoo Education Outreach Coordinator, Animal Keeper (s), assigned part-time employees, volunteer Zoo Docents, and other volunteers assisting in the education programs at the Zoo.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired through completion of a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Education, Natural Resources Interpretation, Zoology, Biology, Natural History, or related field; two (2) years of work experience developing and implementing educational programs, preferably in a zoo setting and two (2) years of supervisory experience. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $51,976 - $66,010 plus benefits\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: ONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Application and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. Applications will be screened for minimum qualifications.\r\n\r\nPosition is open until filled and may close without notice.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.lrjobs.net\r\n', 'Education Curator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6031-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-05-30 15:47:03', '2014-05-30 20:47:03', '', 6031, 'https://www.aazk.org/6031-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6035, 2, '2014-06-02 14:38:15', '2014-06-02 19:38:15', 'Visit the AAZK Store and shop for your favorite AAZK logo items including new AAZK Logo Bandanas, Carabiner Key Chains, Compact LED Flashlights, Magnets, Drink Bottle and Can Coolits!', 'New AAZK Merchandise', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5938-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-02 14:38:15', '2014-06-02 19:38:15', '', 5938, 'https://www.aazk.org/5938-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6036, 3, '2014-06-02 15:35:39', '2014-06-02 20:35:39', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Conservators\' Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Conservators’ Center is a nonprofit organization that preserves threatened species through rescuing wildlife in need, responsible captive breeding, and providing educational programs and support worldwide. We are seeking an experienced full-time animal keeper that shares our passions. Our animal keepers report to our Animal Care Supervisor, and are responsible for providing second-to-none care of our residents. Our ideal candidate would be someone that could quickly move into a supervisory or leadership role within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking candidates who have experience working with mammals in captivity (large carnivore experience is preferred). Applicants must be able to work within a team structure, as well as function independently as needed. Applicants must be able to adhere to strict safety protocol, and must be able to work safely in less than ideal conditions, including, but not limited to, heat, cold, and wet conditions. Applicants must be able to work on their feet for up to 8 hours per day, and must be able to comfortably lift 50 pounds. Applicants must be willing to work weekends and holidays, as well as be on call in the event of inclement weather.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum job qualifications:\r\n\r\nHigh school diploma, or equivalent.\r\n1 year of paid experience working with exotic mammals.\r\nStrong interpersonal, team-building, and communication skills.\r\nBasic skills with Microsoft Office and Excel software applications.\r\nLicensed to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina, or the ability to obtain a license.\r\nAbility to lift at least 50lbs.\r\n\r\nPreferred job qualifications:\r\n\r\nTwo-year or four-year degree in one of the natural sciences or a closely related discipline.\r\n3 years of experience working with exotic mammals, with at least 1 of these years being in an employee capacity.\r\nExperience as a lead keeper.\r\nConstruction and maintenance experience, especially in carpentry and fencing.\r\n1 year of experience working in the capacity of a vet tech with either domestic or exotic animals.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary commensurate with experience. Shared housing opportunities may be available.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply, please visit http://www.conservatorscenter.org/about/employment/job-posting/\r\n', 'Full Time Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'full-time-keeper', '', '', '2014-06-02 15:35:39', '2014-06-02 20:35:39', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6036', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6037, 0, '2014-06-02 15:35:39', '2014-06-02 20:35:39', '', 'Full Time Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6036-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-02 15:35:39', '2014-06-02 20:35:39', '', 6036, 'https://www.aazk.org/6036-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6038, 0, '2014-06-02 15:35:39', '2014-06-02 20:35:39', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Conservators\' Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Conservators’ Center is a nonprofit organization that preserves threatened species through rescuing wildlife in need, responsible captive breeding, and providing educational programs and support worldwide. We are seeking an experienced full-time animal keeper that shares our passions. Our animal keepers report to our Animal Care Supervisor, and are responsible for providing second-to-none care of our residents. Our ideal candidate would be someone that could quickly move into a supervisory or leadership role within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking candidates who have experience working with mammals in captivity (large carnivore experience is preferred). Applicants must be able to work within a team structure, as well as function independently as needed. Applicants must be able to adhere to strict safety protocol, and must be able to work safely in less than ideal conditions, including, but not limited to, heat, cold, and wet conditions. Applicants must be able to work on their feet for up to 8 hours per day, and must be able to comfortably lift 50 pounds. Applicants must be willing to work weekends and holidays, as well as be on call in the event of inclement weather.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum job qualifications:\r\n\r\nHigh school diploma, or equivalent.\r\n1 year of paid experience working with exotic mammals.\r\nStrong interpersonal, team-building, and communication skills.\r\nBasic skills with Microsoft Office and Excel software applications.\r\nLicensed to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina, or the ability to obtain a license.\r\nAbility to lift at least 50lbs.\r\n\r\nPreferred job qualifications:\r\n\r\nTwo-year or four-year degree in one of the natural sciences or a closely related discipline.\r\n3 years of experience working with exotic mammals, with at least 1 of these years being in an employee capacity.\r\nExperience as a lead keeper.\r\nConstruction and maintenance experience, especially in carpentry and fencing.\r\n1 year of experience working in the capacity of a vet tech with either domestic or exotic animals.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary commensurate with experience. Shared housing opportunities may be available.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply, please visit http://www.conservatorscenter.org/about/employment/job-posting/\r\n', 'Full Time Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6036-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-02 15:35:39', '2014-06-02 20:35:39', '', 6036, 'https://www.aazk.org/6036-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6039, 3, '2014-06-03 10:36:33', '2014-06-03 15:36:33', '
        Facility
        \r\nTiger World, Rockwell, NC\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nTiger World, a non-profit charity, has available 3-Month Intern positions throughout the year.  Under close supervision, Interns have the opportunity to gain practical work experience in a Zoo setting.  Our Intern program is intense and provides a platform for development.\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the 2014 year including for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29, 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program. Knowing how to drive a stick shift is a Plus.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n10. Up-to-date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle (stick shift) may be available if you have your own car insurance. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World.\r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicant\'s responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with with your application.\r\n\r\nYou MUST indicate which internship you are available for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!', 'Carnivore/Primate Intern', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'carnivoreprimate-intern-2', '', '', '2014-06-03 11:01:49', '2014-06-03 16:01:49', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6039', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6040, 1656, '2014-06-03 10:36:33', '2014-06-03 15:36:33', '', 'Carnivore/Primate Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6039-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-03 10:36:33', '2014-06-03 15:36:33', '', 6039, 'https://www.aazk.org/6039-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6041, 1656, '2014-06-03 10:36:43', '2014-06-03 15:36:43', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tiger World, Rockwell, NC

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the 2014 year including for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29, 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program. Knowing how to drive a stick shift is a Plus.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n10. Up-to-date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle (stick shift) may be available if you have your own car insurance. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World. \r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicant\'s responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with with your application. \r\n\r\nYou MUST indicate which internship you are available for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!\r\n', 'Carnivore/Primate Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6039-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-03 10:36:43', '2014-06-03 15:36:43', '', 6039, 'https://www.aazk.org/6039-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6165, 2, '2014-07-03 13:06:26', '2014-07-03 18:06:26', 'This classic DVD produced by the Toronto Chapter of AAZK parodies various personalities that form a keeper staff.\r\n\r\nStock is limited!\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Keeper Profiles', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-profiles', '', '', '2014-07-03 13:06:26', '2014-07-03 18:06:26', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/uncategorized/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6166, 2, '2014-07-03 13:06:03', '2014-07-03 18:06:03', '', 'keeperprofile', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeperprofile-2', '', '', '2014-07-03 13:06:03', '2014-07-03 18:06:03', '', 6165, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/keeperprofile1.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6167, 3, '2014-07-04 11:45:52', '2014-07-04 16:45:52', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a year-round, full time ZooLights Technician to join our existing ZooLights team and assist with the construction and installation of animal armatures, maintenance, removal and storage of ZooLights and other zoo event props, lights, decorations and related equipment and supplies.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. ZooLights is our biggest attraction, with more than 290,000 guests visiting last year to make it our most successful year ever! Our display now has 3.7 million lights and we want you to help us make it even better!\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include basic tool knowledge and problem solving ability, some artistic background, a valid driver’s license, ability to work weekdays, weekends, holidays, and some evenings with flexibility to work long and changing hours, and electrical experience is desired, but not required. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=642&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'ZooLights Technician', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoolights-technician', '', '', '2014-07-04 11:45:53', '2014-07-04 16:45:53', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6167', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6168, 0, '2014-07-04 11:45:52', '2014-07-04 16:45:52', '', 'ZooLights Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6167-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-04 11:45:52', '2014-07-04 16:45:52', '', 6167, 'https://www.aazk.org/6167-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6169, 0, '2014-07-04 11:45:53', '2014-07-04 16:45:53', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a year-round, full time ZooLights Technician to join our existing ZooLights team and assist with the construction and installation of animal armatures, maintenance, removal and storage of ZooLights and other zoo event props, lights, decorations and related equipment and supplies.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. ZooLights is our biggest attraction, with more than 290,000 guests visiting last year to make it our most successful year ever! Our display now has 3.7 million lights and we want you to help us make it even better!\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include basic tool knowledge and problem solving ability, some artistic background, a valid driver’s license, ability to work weekdays, weekends, holidays, and some evenings with flexibility to work long and changing hours, and electrical experience is desired, but not required. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=642&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'ZooLights Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6167-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-04 11:45:53', '2014-07-04 16:45:53', '', 6167, 'https://www.aazk.org/6167-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6171, 3, '2014-07-07 11:06:38', '2014-07-07 16:06:38', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Irrigation Technician. This person will be responsible for installation, maintenance, record keeping and troubleshooting of the zoo’s irrigation systems. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Our Irrigation team makes sure that the Phoenix Zoo\'s landscapes are watered perfectly, so that our guests can feel as if they have journeyed to far corners of the earth and are personally discovering marvelous critters. The zoo is full of rare and interesting plants and many distinct landscapes and gardens. There is tremendous diversity, from water gardens to Xeriscape, roses to tropical plantings. We have a huge variety of plants at different stages of growth and in different combinations making up many different landscape designs and microclimates.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 3 years’ experience in landscape irrigation maintenance with knowledge of equipment involved (i.e. PVC, valves and drip irrigation), and ability to safely operate and maintain hand and power equipment as well as heavy equipment such as backhoes and trenchers. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB screening.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=670&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Irrigation Technician', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'irrigation-technician', '', '', '2014-07-07 11:06:38', '2014-07-07 16:06:38', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6171', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6172, 0, '2014-07-07 11:06:38', '2014-07-07 16:06:38', '', 'Irrigation Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6171-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-07 11:06:38', '2014-07-07 16:06:38', '', 6171, 'https://www.aazk.org/6171-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6045, 2, '2014-06-03 11:01:49', '2014-06-03 16:01:49', '
        Facility
        \r\nTiger World, Rockwell, NC\r\n
        Closing Date
        \r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n
        Description
        \r\nTiger World, a non-profit charity, has available 3-Month Intern positions throughout the year.  Under close supervision, Interns have the opportunity to gain practical work experience in a Zoo setting.  Our Intern program is intense and provides a platform for development.\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the 2014 year including for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29, 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program. Knowing how to drive a stick shift is a Plus.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n10. Up-to-date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle (stick shift) may be available if you have your own car insurance. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World.\r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicant\'s responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with with your application.\r\n\r\nYou MUST indicate which internship you are available for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!', 'Carnivore/Primate Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6039-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-03 11:01:49', '2014-06-03 16:01:49', '', 6039, 'https://www.aazk.org/6039-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6046, 3, '2014-06-03 12:16:59', '2014-06-03 17:16:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Senior Horticulturist to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. This person will also be responsible for the use and maintenance of power equipment and pesticides, identifying plant needs and problems and developing solutions to those problems, project management and horticulture interpretation, and mentoring the Horticulture team\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. The Phoenix Zoo\'s landscapes are designed to make you feel as if you have journeyed to far corners of the earth and are personally discovering marvelous critters. It\'s full of rare and interesting plants and many distinct landscapes and gardens. There are butterfly gardens and bird gardens, gardens for very special kinds of lions and tigers and bears and lots of other animals, too. The zoo is a paradise for gardeners. There is tremendous diversity, from water gardens to Xeriscape, roses to tropical plantings. We have a huge variety of plants at different stages of growth and in different combinations making up many different landscape designs and microclimates.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture, Agriculture, Botany or relevant degree or experience/knowledge or combination of experience with a technical certificate, 10 years’ experience in landscape maintenance, knowledge of landscape and irrigation equipment (i.e., PVC, valves and drip irrigation), experience with hand and power equipment, and knowledge or experience with local plant palette. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=671&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Senior Horticulturist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'senior-horticulturist', '', '', '2014-06-03 12:17:00', '2014-06-03 17:17:00', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6046', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6047, 0, '2014-06-03 12:16:59', '2014-06-03 17:16:59', '', 'Senior Horticulturist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6046-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-03 12:16:59', '2014-06-03 17:16:59', '', 6046, 'https://www.aazk.org/6046-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6048, 0, '2014-06-03 12:17:00', '2014-06-03 17:17:00', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Senior Horticulturist to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. This person will also be responsible for the use and maintenance of power equipment and pesticides, identifying plant needs and problems and developing solutions to those problems, project management and horticulture interpretation, and mentoring the Horticulture team\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. The Phoenix Zoo\'s landscapes are designed to make you feel as if you have journeyed to far corners of the earth and are personally discovering marvelous critters. It\'s full of rare and interesting plants and many distinct landscapes and gardens. There are butterfly gardens and bird gardens, gardens for very special kinds of lions and tigers and bears and lots of other animals, too. The zoo is a paradise for gardeners. There is tremendous diversity, from water gardens to Xeriscape, roses to tropical plantings. We have a huge variety of plants at different stages of growth and in different combinations making up many different landscape designs and microclimates.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture, Agriculture, Botany or relevant degree or experience/knowledge or combination of experience with a technical certificate, 10 years’ experience in landscape maintenance, knowledge of landscape and irrigation equipment (i.e., PVC, valves and drip irrigation), experience with hand and power equipment, and knowledge or experience with local plant palette. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=671&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Senior Horticulturist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6046-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-03 12:17:00', '2014-06-03 17:17:00', '', 6046, 'https://www.aazk.org/6046-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6077, 3, '2014-06-11 12:14:49', '2014-06-11 17:14:49', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        WildCat Haven Sanctuary

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nDo you LOVE animals? Is your dream job working with them, giving them the best care possible? Can you work outside in all sorts of weather conditions? Are you physically fit and able to lift up to 35 lbs. as needed? Are you passionate about animal welfare and making a difference? We may have the Intern Program for you.\r\nLooking for someone committed, safety conscience, physically fit, who can be a team player but still work independently at our animal facility. This is a VERY physical position and involves all the dirty work that goes with caring for animals. Animal Care Internships are non-paid positions and run for 12 weeks. Interns work five days a week with a minimum of 40 hours. This may include a week-end day. There is no on-site housing available, and interns must provide their own transportation.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMust be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition\r\nMust be able to consistently lift 30 pounds\r\nMust be able to work in all weather conditions\r\nMust be fluent in English (both written and verbal)\r\nMust provide your own health insurance\r\nCandidates should have a least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, biology, or other animal related fields.\r\nMust have valid driver’s license and own vehicle.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nInterns are unpaid and no housing, so must be local to Portland, Oregon\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nDownload and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities \r\n\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along with two reference contacts to:\r\n\r\nWildCat Haven Intern Program\r\nPO. Box 1071\r\nSherwood, Oregon 97140\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Intern Opportunities in Oregon', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-intern-opportunities-in-oregon', '', '', '2014-06-11 12:14:49', '2014-06-11 17:14:49', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6077', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6050, 25759, '2014-06-03 15:59:40', '2014-06-03 20:59:40', '
        \r\n

        American Association of Zoo Keepers

        \r\nAddress: 8476 E. Speedway Blvd., Ste. 204\r\nTucson, Arizona 85710-1728\r\nvisitor@aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n\r\nPhone Number:  1.520.298.9688\r\n\r\n[mappress mapid="1"]\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        [gravityform id="6" name="Contact" title="false" description="false"]
        ', 'Visitor Contact', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '22-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-03 15:59:40', '2014-06-03 20:59:40', '', 22, 'https://www.aazk.org/22-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6051, 2, '2014-06-04 11:47:59', '2014-06-04 16:47:59', 'Classic clicker that fits in the palm of your hand can be attached to our AAZK lanyard, wrist coil or Carabiner for a matching training tool set. Available in orange with black AAZK logo, or black with a white AAZK Logo.', 'AAZK Logo Clicker', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4622-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-06-04 11:47:59', '2014-06-04 16:47:59', '', 4622, 'https://www.aazk.org/4622-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6052, 2, '2014-06-04 11:49:14', '2014-06-04 16:49:14', 'Classic clicker that fits in the palm of your hand can be attached to our AAZK lanyard, wrist coil or Carabiner for a matching training tool set. Available in orange with black AAZK logo, or black with a white AAZK Logo.', 'AAZK Logo Clicker (Black)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-clicker-black', '', '', '2014-06-04 11:49:14', '2014-06-04 16:49:14', '', 4622, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/tools/aazk-logo-clicker/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6053, 2, '2014-06-04 11:49:14', '2014-06-04 16:49:14', 'Classic clicker that fits in the palm of your hand can be attached to our AAZK lanyard, wrist coil or Carabiner for a matching training tool set. Available in orange with black AAZK logo, or black with a white AAZK Logo.', 'AAZK Logo Clicker (Orange)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'open', 'closed', '', 'aazk-logo-clicker-orange', '', '', '2014-06-04 11:49:14', '2014-06-04 16:49:14', '', 4622, 'https://www.aazk.org/shop/tools/aazk-logo-clicker/', 0, 'wpsc-product', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6054, 3, '2014-06-04 13:38:57', '2014-06-04 18:38:57', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        wild wonders

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\npart time educator position available for late summer. Applicants responsible for the daily feeding, cleaning, enrichment, handling and socialization of our ambassador collection, as well as exhibit maintenance, giving entertaining interactive programs onsite as well as outreach. Hours 20-32/week\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nmust have bs degree in zoology or related discipline. Must have at least one year minimum experience in husbandry, training, and show presentation of non domestic animals in a professional setting. Must have clean driving record and be physically fit(able to lift 50 lbs).\r\nmust work well in small team environment and a self motivator\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nstarts at 12/hour-if 32 hours or more, medical stipend for insurance offered\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nemail resume to wildwonders@att.net or send resume to po bx 2771 Carlsbad, ca 92008\r\nno phone calls please\r\n', 'educator/keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'educatorkeeper', '', '', '2014-06-04 13:38:57', '2014-06-04 18:38:57', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6054', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6055, 1014, '2014-06-04 13:38:57', '2014-06-04 18:38:57', '', 'educator/keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6054-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-04 13:38:57', '2014-06-04 18:38:57', '', 6054, 'https://www.aazk.org/6054-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6056, 1014, '2014-06-04 13:38:57', '2014-06-04 18:38:57', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        wild wonders

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\npart time educator position available for late summer. Applicants responsible for the daily feeding, cleaning, enrichment, handling and socialization of our ambassador collection, as well as exhibit maintenance, giving entertaining interactive programs onsite as well as outreach. Hours 20-32/week\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nmust have bs degree in zoology or related discipline. Must have at least one year minimum experience in husbandry, training, and show presentation of non domestic animals in a professional setting. Must have clean driving record and be physically fit(able to lift 50 lbs).\r\nmust work well in small team environment and a self motivator\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nstarts at 12/hour-if 32 hours or more, medical stipend for insurance offered\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nemail resume to wildwonders@att.net or send resume to po bx 2771 Carlsbad, ca 92008\r\nno phone calls please\r\n', 'educator/keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6054-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-04 13:38:57', '2014-06-04 18:38:57', '', 6054, 'https://www.aazk.org/6054-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6057, 3, '2014-06-09 08:40:54', '2014-06-09 13:40:54', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tiger World, Rockwell, NC

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTiger World, a non-profit charity, has 2 immediate openings for an Animal Care Specialist to help care for our collection of Big Cats and Primates. Tiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears, Birds, Reptiles, and more.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to; \r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas. \r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment. \r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits. \r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings. \r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. \r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors. \r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is dependent upon education and experience. Vacation/Sick Time earned at 1 day per month of employment. Health Care Stipend available of $100 per month. \r\nOn-site living opportunity is available for the right person.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with your application. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!\r\n', 'ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-specialist-5', '', '', '2014-06-09 08:40:54', '2014-06-09 13:40:54', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6057', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6058, 1656, '2014-06-09 08:40:54', '2014-06-09 13:40:54', '', 'ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6057-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 08:40:54', '2014-06-09 13:40:54', '', 6057, 'https://www.aazk.org/6057-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6059, 1656, '2014-06-09 08:40:54', '2014-06-09 13:40:54', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tiger World, Rockwell, NC

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTiger World, a non-profit charity, has 2 immediate openings for an Animal Care Specialist to help care for our collection of Big Cats and Primates. Tiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears, Birds, Reptiles, and more.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to; \r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas. \r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment. \r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits. \r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings. \r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. \r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors. \r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is dependent upon education and experience. Vacation/Sick Time earned at 1 day per month of employment. Health Care Stipend available of $100 per month. \r\nOn-site living opportunity is available for the right person.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with your application. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!\r\n', 'ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6057-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 08:40:54', '2014-06-09 13:40:54', '', 6057, 'https://www.aazk.org/6057-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6060, 3, '2014-06-09 10:16:19', '2014-06-09 15:16:19', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Lemur Conservation Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Lemur Conservation Foundation is offering a 7 month internship from July 1st, 2014 to January 15, 2014 in primate husbandry. LCF’s internship offers an exceptional opportunity to receive training at an AZA certified-related institution, with a strong commitment to conservation, education, and animal care. The Primate Husbandry Intern will be trained in these high standards of care, including training in proper cleaning, exhibit maintenance, positive reinforcement training, enrichment, diet preparation, capture and restraint, basic medical care, record keeping, and daily monitoring of behavior and heath. \r\n\r\nThe Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF) is dedicated to the preservation and conservation of lemurs through captive breeding, non-invasive scientific research, education, and reintroduction. \r\nLCF sits on a 100-acre, non-public, reserve in Myakka City, Florida. The reserve is currently home to six species of lemurs in both semi-free ranging habitats and traditional indoor/outdoor habitats. The reserve is remotely located; however a variety of culture and entertainment including state parks, beaches, art museums, zoos, aquariums, botanical gardens and theaters can be found nearby in Sarasota, Bradenton, and Tampa.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications/Experience: \r\n• Available to work 40 hours per week for a minimum of 7 months, beginning July 1st, 2014\r\n• Interns should possess a Bachelor’s degree in a Life Sciences or related field from an accredited four-year college or university. \r\n• Valid driver’s license and dependable transportation \r\n• Proof of negative TB test within the last 12 months and Tetanus vaccination within the last 5 years\r\n• Proof of health insurance\r\n• Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Ability to lift 50 lbs and work in all weather conditions\r\n• Experience working with animals is preferred\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary/funding: A monthly stipend and onsite housing with utilities is provided. Numerous opportunities for personal development and growth within the position are encouraged and include; Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshops and FAZA (Florida Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Keeper Exchange Program. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates should email the following documents to agrand@lemurreserve.org by June 18 to be considered:\r\n• Letter of interest including dates of availability and any prior obligations and time-off requirements \r\n• Resume or CV with contact information for 3 references\r\n• School transcript (unofficial copies are acceptable)\r\n• Letters of recommendation (optional but encouraged)\r\n\r\nContact Information:\r\nAlison Grand, Ph.D. \r\nAnimal Care Manager\r\nLemur Conservation Foundation\r\nPO Box 249\r\nMyakka City 34251\r\n941-322-8494\r\n941-322-9264 (fax)\r\nagrand@lemurreserve.org\r\nhttp://www.lemurreserve.org\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Primate Husbandry Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'primate-husbandry-internship', '', '', '2014-06-09 10:16:19', '2014-06-09 15:16:19', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6060', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6061, 0, '2014-06-09 10:16:19', '2014-06-09 15:16:19', '', 'Primate Husbandry Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6060-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 10:16:19', '2014-06-09 15:16:19', '', 6060, 'https://www.aazk.org/6060-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6062, 0, '2014-06-09 10:16:19', '2014-06-09 15:16:19', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Lemur Conservation Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Lemur Conservation Foundation is offering a 7 month internship from July 1st, 2014 to January 15, 2014 in primate husbandry. LCF’s internship offers an exceptional opportunity to receive training at an AZA certified-related institution, with a strong commitment to conservation, education, and animal care. The Primate Husbandry Intern will be trained in these high standards of care, including training in proper cleaning, exhibit maintenance, positive reinforcement training, enrichment, diet preparation, capture and restraint, basic medical care, record keeping, and daily monitoring of behavior and heath. \r\n\r\nThe Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF) is dedicated to the preservation and conservation of lemurs through captive breeding, non-invasive scientific research, education, and reintroduction. \r\nLCF sits on a 100-acre, non-public, reserve in Myakka City, Florida. The reserve is currently home to six species of lemurs in both semi-free ranging habitats and traditional indoor/outdoor habitats. The reserve is remotely located; however a variety of culture and entertainment including state parks, beaches, art museums, zoos, aquariums, botanical gardens and theaters can be found nearby in Sarasota, Bradenton, and Tampa.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications/Experience: \r\n• Available to work 40 hours per week for a minimum of 7 months, beginning July 1st, 2014\r\n• Interns should possess a Bachelor’s degree in a Life Sciences or related field from an accredited four-year college or university. \r\n• Valid driver’s license and dependable transportation \r\n• Proof of negative TB test within the last 12 months and Tetanus vaccination within the last 5 years\r\n• Proof of health insurance\r\n• Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Ability to lift 50 lbs and work in all weather conditions\r\n• Experience working with animals is preferred\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary/funding: A monthly stipend and onsite housing with utilities is provided. Numerous opportunities for personal development and growth within the position are encouraged and include; Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshops and FAZA (Florida Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Keeper Exchange Program. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates should email the following documents to agrand@lemurreserve.org by June 18 to be considered:\r\n• Letter of interest including dates of availability and any prior obligations and time-off requirements \r\n• Resume or CV with contact information for 3 references\r\n• School transcript (unofficial copies are acceptable)\r\n• Letters of recommendation (optional but encouraged)\r\n\r\nContact Information:\r\nAlison Grand, Ph.D. \r\nAnimal Care Manager\r\nLemur Conservation Foundation\r\nPO Box 249\r\nMyakka City 34251\r\n941-322-8494\r\n941-322-9264 (fax)\r\nagrand@lemurreserve.org\r\nhttp://www.lemurreserve.org\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Primate Husbandry Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6060-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 10:16:19', '2014-06-09 15:16:19', '', 6060, 'https://www.aazk.org/6060-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6064, 2, '2014-06-09 11:44:35', '2014-06-09 16:44:35', ' \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 11:44:35', '2014-06-09 16:44:35', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6065, 2, '2014-06-09 11:45:39', '2014-06-09 16:45:39', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 11:45:39', '2014-06-09 16:45:39', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6066, 2, '2014-06-09 11:46:15', '2014-06-09 16:46:15', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 11:46:15', '2014-06-09 16:46:15', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6067, 3, '2014-06-09 17:21:04', '2014-06-09 22:21:04', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo’s Animal Care Center is seeking a full-time Veterinary Technician to join our existing veterinary team. The Vet Tech is expected to assist with most procedures, provide direct assistance with patient care, perform clinical pathology, routine husbandry when needed and hospital upkeep. The position is also responsible for ordering and stocking supplies, billing, medical record keeping and inventory management. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include an AZ State Veterinary Technician License, 3 years of veterinary technician experience within a clinical setting, ability to trouble-shoot medical machinery and experience with Medarks or other zoo-based computer medical record systems. The ideal candidate will also have at least 1 year of practical veterinarian technician experience in a zoological setting, exceptional interpersonal and communication skills, both verbal and written, excellent organization skills, efficiency, and multi-tasking capability, and be computer proficient with experience using word processing and spreadsheet programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $12.95 - $14.57 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=673&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Certified Veterinary Technician', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'certified-veterinary-technician', '', '', '2014-06-09 17:21:04', '2014-06-09 22:21:04', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6067', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6068, 0, '2014-06-09 17:21:04', '2014-06-09 22:21:04', '', 'Certified Veterinary Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6067-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 17:21:04', '2014-06-09 22:21:04', '', 6067, 'https://www.aazk.org/6067-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6069, 0, '2014-06-09 17:21:04', '2014-06-09 22:21:04', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo’s Animal Care Center is seeking a full-time Veterinary Technician to join our existing veterinary team. The Vet Tech is expected to assist with most procedures, provide direct assistance with patient care, perform clinical pathology, routine husbandry when needed and hospital upkeep. The position is also responsible for ordering and stocking supplies, billing, medical record keeping and inventory management. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include an AZ State Veterinary Technician License, 3 years of veterinary technician experience within a clinical setting, ability to trouble-shoot medical machinery and experience with Medarks or other zoo-based computer medical record systems. The ideal candidate will also have at least 1 year of practical veterinarian technician experience in a zoological setting, exceptional interpersonal and communication skills, both verbal and written, excellent organization skills, efficiency, and multi-tasking capability, and be computer proficient with experience using word processing and spreadsheet programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $12.95 - $14.57 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=673&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Certified Veterinary Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6067-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 17:21:04', '2014-06-09 22:21:04', '', 6067, 'https://www.aazk.org/6067-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6070, 3, '2014-06-09 17:22:16', '2014-06-09 22:22:16', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a part-time Experience Guide. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Experience Guides have the unique pleasure of staffing the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. Our Guides also staff Stingray Bay, the Giraffe Encounter and the Petting Zoo; some of our most popular attractions. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position also requires annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=672&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'experience-guide-level-i-3', '', '', '2014-06-09 17:22:16', '2014-06-09 22:22:16', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6070', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6071, 0, '2014-06-09 17:22:16', '2014-06-09 22:22:16', '', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6070-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 17:22:16', '2014-06-09 22:22:16', '', 6070, 'https://www.aazk.org/6070-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6072, 0, '2014-06-09 17:22:16', '2014-06-09 22:22:16', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a part-time Experience Guide. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Experience Guides have the unique pleasure of staffing the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. Our Guides also staff Stingray Bay, the Giraffe Encounter and the Petting Zoo; some of our most popular attractions. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position also requires annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=672&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Experience Guide - Level I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6070-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-09 17:22:16', '2014-06-09 22:22:16', '', 6070, 'https://www.aazk.org/6070-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6074, 0, '2014-06-10 11:35:35', '2014-06-10 16:35:35', '', 'Exotic Feline Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6073-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-10 11:35:35', '2014-06-10 16:35:35', '', 6073, 'https://www.aazk.org/6073-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6075, 0, '2014-06-10 11:35:36', '2014-06-10 16:35:36', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Panther Ridge Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPanther Ridge Conservation Center offers experience in husbandry, diet preparation and animal training with 8 species of exotic felines. Interns will be responsible for cleaning, feeding, enrichment, observing and documenting behavior, assisting in medical procedures, crating and transport, guided tours and basic maintenance of enclosures.\r\n\r\nThe start date will be Tuesday, July 8, 2014. Internships are approximately 12 weeks (3 months) with the possibility of extension to 24 weeks (6 months) based on performance.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\n• Applicants must be 18 years of age \r\n• Enrolled in or have graduated with a degree in biological science, zoology, pre-veterinary or related field \r\n• Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n• Willing to work long hours and show up early or stay late when necessary\r\n• Able to work in unfavorable weather conditions such as heat, humidity and rain\r\n• Provide their own transportation\r\n*Preference will be given to applicants with prior animal care experience in an internship or volunteer capacity.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n Interns will be provided a weekly stipend of $50 and housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo submit an application, please provide a resume with two references and a cover letter stating why you believe this is the internship for you. Applications may be emailed to michelleengler618@gmail.com with “Exotic Feline Internship” in the subject.\r\n\r\nYou may visit our website at http://www.pantherridgecc.org/ or find us on Facebook (Search: Panther Ridge Conservation Center) to learn more about our facility.\r\n', 'Exotic Feline Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6073-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-10 11:35:36', '2014-06-10 16:35:36', '', 6073, 'https://www.aazk.org/6073-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6320, 2, '2014-08-15 10:45:06', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'Auto Draft', 0, '', 'auto-draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2014-08-15 10:45:06', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=6320', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6079, 469, '2014-06-11 12:14:49', '2014-06-11 17:14:49', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        WildCat Haven Sanctuary

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nDo you LOVE animals? Is your dream job working with them, giving them the best care possible? Can you work outside in all sorts of weather conditions? Are you physically fit and able to lift up to 35 lbs. as needed? Are you passionate about animal welfare and making a difference? We may have the Intern Program for you.\r\nLooking for someone committed, safety conscience, physically fit, who can be a team player but still work independently at our animal facility. This is a VERY physical position and involves all the dirty work that goes with caring for animals. Animal Care Internships are non-paid positions and run for 12 weeks. Interns work five days a week with a minimum of 40 hours. This may include a week-end day. There is no on-site housing available, and interns must provide their own transportation.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMust be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition\r\nMust be able to consistently lift 30 pounds\r\nMust be able to work in all weather conditions\r\nMust be fluent in English (both written and verbal)\r\nMust provide your own health insurance\r\nCandidates should have a least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, biology, or other animal related fields.\r\nMust have valid driver’s license and own vehicle.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nInterns are unpaid and no housing, so must be local to Portland, Oregon\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nDownload and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities \r\n\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along with two reference contacts to:\r\n\r\nWildCat Haven Intern Program\r\nPO. Box 1071\r\nSherwood, Oregon 97140\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Intern Opportunities in Oregon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6077-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-11 12:14:49', '2014-06-11 17:14:49', '', 6077, 'https://www.aazk.org/6077-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6084, 2, '2014-06-12 14:26:45', '2014-06-12 19:26:45', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\nIC Wood\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\n4202 Wilson Road East\r\n\r\nTaberg, NY  13471\r\n\r\n315-709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-12 14:26:45', '2014-06-12 19:26:45', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6085, 2, '2014-06-12 14:27:32', '2014-06-12 19:27:32', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\nIC Wood\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\n4202 Wilson Road East\r\n\r\nTaberg, NY  13471\r\n\r\n315-709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-12 14:27:32', '2014-06-12 19:27:32', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6086, 2, '2014-06-12 14:28:22', '2014-06-12 19:28:22', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        IC Wood LLC

        \r\nIC Wood\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\n4202 Wilson Road East\r\n\r\nTaberg, NY  13471\r\n\r\n315-709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-12 14:28:22', '2014-06-12 19:28:22', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6087, 3, '2014-06-13 09:09:23', '2014-06-13 14:09:23', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis position will work with our carnivores as well as other Taxa. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits.\r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Carnivore Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'carnivore-keeper', '', '', '2014-06-13 09:09:23', '2014-06-13 14:09:23', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6087', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6088, 1841, '2014-06-13 09:09:23', '2014-06-13 14:09:23', '', 'Carnivore Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6087-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-13 09:09:23', '2014-06-13 14:09:23', '', 6087, 'https://www.aazk.org/6087-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6089, 1841, '2014-06-13 09:09:23', '2014-06-13 14:09:23', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis position will work with our carnivores as well as other Taxa. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits.\r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Carnivore Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6087-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-13 09:09:23', '2014-06-13 14:09:23', '', 6087, 'https://www.aazk.org/6087-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6090, 3, '2014-06-13 09:11:26', '2014-06-13 14:11:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis position will work with a wide variety of Mammals and Birds. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits.\r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-4', '', '', '2014-06-13 09:11:26', '2014-06-13 14:11:26', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6090', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6091, 1841, '2014-06-13 09:11:26', '2014-06-13 14:11:26', '', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6090-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-13 09:11:26', '2014-06-13 14:11:26', '', 6090, 'https://www.aazk.org/6090-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6092, 1841, '2014-06-13 09:11:26', '2014-06-13 14:11:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis position will work with a wide variety of Mammals and Birds. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits.\r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6090-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-13 09:11:26', '2014-06-13 14:11:26', '', 6090, 'https://www.aazk.org/6090-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6093, 3, '2014-06-13 16:16:46', '2014-06-13 21:16:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the immediate opening of a full-time benefitted position as Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores.\r\n\r\nThe Rocky Shores exhibit includes four acres with five large exhibits featuring Grizzly and Polar Bears, Seals and Sea Lions, Bald Eagles and North American River Otters. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores is responsible for the care and husbandry of these animals, the salt water aquaria, as well as, other animals or areas as assigned. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff and volunteers. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary in this position. At least three years paid experience working with pinnipeds in a zoo or aquarium setting is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques, providing enrichment, public speaking, and developing pinniped programs for Zoo guests. Degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores will also be trained to work in other animal areas of the Zoo. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions, in close proximity to visitors, be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch; must be able to obtain an Advanced Open Water dive certification from a recognized organization; and, an excellent driving record is required. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n\r\nPosition includes an excellent benefits package, including medical, dental, and retirement plans as well as paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter, resume and three professional references to Jeffrey Landry, Animal Care Supervisor, Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake City, UT, 84108, or jlandry@hoglezoo.org by 27 June 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores', 0, '', 'trash', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'relief-keeper-rocky-shores', '', '', '2014-08-01 12:29:34', '2014-08-01 17:29:34', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6093', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6094, 0, '2014-06-13 16:16:46', '2014-06-13 21:16:46', '', 'Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6093-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-13 16:16:46', '2014-06-13 21:16:46', '', 6093, 'https://www.aazk.org/6093-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6095, 0, '2014-06-13 16:16:46', '2014-06-13 21:16:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the immediate opening of a full-time benefitted position as Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores.\r\n\r\nThe Rocky Shores exhibit includes four acres with five large exhibits featuring Grizzly and Polar Bears, Seals and Sea Lions, Bald Eagles and North American River Otters. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores is responsible for the care and husbandry of these animals, the salt water aquaria, as well as, other animals or areas as assigned. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff and volunteers. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary in this position. At least three years paid experience working with pinnipeds in a zoo or aquarium setting is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques, providing enrichment, public speaking, and developing pinniped programs for Zoo guests. Degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores will also be trained to work in other animal areas of the Zoo. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions, in close proximity to visitors, be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch; must be able to obtain an Advanced Open Water dive certification from a recognized organization; and, an excellent driving record is required. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n\r\nPosition includes an excellent benefits package, including medical, dental, and retirement plans as well as paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter, resume and three professional references to Jeffrey Landry, Animal Care Supervisor, Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake City, UT, 84108, or jlandry@hoglezoo.org by 27 June 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6093-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-13 16:16:46', '2014-06-13 21:16:46', '', 6093, 'https://www.aazk.org/6093-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6096, 3, '2014-06-16 11:58:26', '2014-06-16 16:58:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Rare Species Conservatory Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Rare Species Conservatory Foundation (RSCF), an international 501 (c)3 wildlife-conservation non-profit organization, invites applications for a Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist for its 30-acre Loxahatchee, Florida headquarters. The position is salaried, full-time and requires on-site housing (provided). Responsibilities include all facilities operations including daily animal care (endangered psittacines, primates and African ungulates), facility maintenance, landscaping, enclosure/structural design and construction, orders/deliveries, conservation program development, record keeping, and management of a small team of keeper staff and interns. RSCF’s Curator and Director oversee and work closely with this position.\r\n\r\nNo phone calls, please. Send c.v. with references via and letter of interest via USPS or email to:\r\n\r\nPaul R. Reillo, Ph.D., President\r\nRare Species Conservatory Foundation\r\nP.O. Box 1371\r\nLoxahatchee, FL 33470\r\n\r\ninfo@rarespecies.org\r\nwww.rarespecies.org\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications:\r\n\r\n• Min. Batchelor’s degree in relevant life-sciences field\r\n• Min. 5 years progressive experience at senior husbandry level at a zoological facility, or equivalent\r\n• Experience with farm management and maintenance, equipment operation and maintenance\r\n• Proficient at hand-feeding psittacines from hatching through fledging\r\n• Extensive husbandry experience with psittacines, African hoofstock and New World primates\r\n• Familiarity with ARKS/SPARKS record keeping\r\n• Physical fitness—ability to work outdoors, year-round in a tropical climate\r\n• Long-term commitment to endangered species recovery programs and wildlife conservation\r\n• Alignment with RSCF conservation programs and philosophy (www.rarespecies.org) \r\n• Non-smoker, no children or pets (joint spouse/partner position considered)\r\n\r\nFlorida residency preferred, but not required. Valid Florida driver\'s license and reliable transportation required.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHousing provided. Salaried position, compensation commensurate with experience. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send c.v. with references via and letter of interest via postal or email to:\r\n\r\nPaul R. Reillo, Ph.D., President\r\nRare Species Conservatory Foundation\r\nP.O. Box 1371\r\nLoxahatchee, FL 33470\r\n\r\ninfo@rarespecies.org\r\nwww.rarespecies.org\r\n\r\n', 'Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'facilities-managerhusbandry-specialist', '', '', '2014-06-16 11:58:26', '2014-06-16 16:58:26', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6096', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6097, 0, '2014-06-16 11:58:26', '2014-06-16 16:58:26', '', 'Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6096-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-16 11:58:26', '2014-06-16 16:58:26', '', 6096, 'https://www.aazk.org/6096-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6098, 0, '2014-06-16 11:58:26', '2014-06-16 16:58:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Rare Species Conservatory Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Rare Species Conservatory Foundation (RSCF), an international 501 (c)3 wildlife-conservation non-profit organization, invites applications for a Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist for its 30-acre Loxahatchee, Florida headquarters. The position is salaried, full-time and requires on-site housing (provided). Responsibilities include all facilities operations including daily animal care (endangered psittacines, primates and African ungulates), facility maintenance, landscaping, enclosure/structural design and construction, orders/deliveries, conservation program development, record keeping, and management of a small team of keeper staff and interns. RSCF’s Curator and Director oversee and work closely with this position.\r\n\r\nNo phone calls, please. Send c.v. with references via and letter of interest via USPS or email to:\r\n\r\nPaul R. Reillo, Ph.D., President\r\nRare Species Conservatory Foundation\r\nP.O. Box 1371\r\nLoxahatchee, FL 33470\r\n\r\ninfo@rarespecies.org\r\nwww.rarespecies.org\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications:\r\n\r\n• Min. Batchelor’s degree in relevant life-sciences field\r\n• Min. 5 years progressive experience at senior husbandry level at a zoological facility, or equivalent\r\n• Experience with farm management and maintenance, equipment operation and maintenance\r\n• Proficient at hand-feeding psittacines from hatching through fledging\r\n• Extensive husbandry experience with psittacines, African hoofstock and New World primates\r\n• Familiarity with ARKS/SPARKS record keeping\r\n• Physical fitness—ability to work outdoors, year-round in a tropical climate\r\n• Long-term commitment to endangered species recovery programs and wildlife conservation\r\n• Alignment with RSCF conservation programs and philosophy (www.rarespecies.org) \r\n• Non-smoker, no children or pets (joint spouse/partner position considered)\r\n\r\nFlorida residency preferred, but not required. Valid Florida driver\'s license and reliable transportation required.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nHousing provided. Salaried position, compensation commensurate with experience. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send c.v. with references via and letter of interest via postal or email to:\r\n\r\nPaul R. Reillo, Ph.D., President\r\nRare Species Conservatory Foundation\r\nP.O. Box 1371\r\nLoxahatchee, FL 33470\r\n\r\ninfo@rarespecies.org\r\nwww.rarespecies.org\r\n\r\n', 'Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6096-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-16 11:58:26', '2014-06-16 16:58:26', '', 6096, 'https://www.aazk.org/6096-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6099, 3, '2014-06-16 17:22:49', '2014-06-16 22:22:49', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTigers For Tomorrow is looking for 3 and 6 month interns.Intern will work directly under keepers and The Director of Animal Care and will need to perform daily husbandry of barn animals, hoofstock, small mammals as well as care for over 80 predators: cleaning, feeding and grooming. Daily husbandry and care of Carnivore Compound: Meat pick up and diet preparation, cleaning, enrichment, building, landscaping, property maintenance. Interns will learn what it takes to run an exotic animal rescue and the basics of non-profit management. Interns will be required to interact with the public, lead and participate in guided tours and participate in fundraising events. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n2 years minimum in related field.\r\n* Interns must read and sign liability release documents, study and pass a test on Lost Child Protocol and Animal Escape Procedures. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStipends: $50.00 a week Rooming: Rooming is provided in the near-by area. Utilities are included. Transportation is necessary.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease forward resume, cover letter and references to untamedmountain@gmail.com \r\n', 'Animal Keeper Intern', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-intern-2', '', '', '2014-06-16 17:22:49', '2014-06-16 22:22:49', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6099', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6100, 659554, '2014-06-16 17:22:49', '2014-06-16 22:22:49', '', 'Animal Keeper Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6099-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-16 17:22:49', '2014-06-16 22:22:49', '', 6099, 'https://www.aazk.org/6099-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6101, 659554, '2014-06-16 17:22:49', '2014-06-16 22:22:49', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTigers For Tomorrow is looking for 3 and 6 month interns.Intern will work directly under keepers and The Director of Animal Care and will need to perform daily husbandry of barn animals, hoofstock, small mammals as well as care for over 80 predators: cleaning, feeding and grooming. Daily husbandry and care of Carnivore Compound: Meat pick up and diet preparation, cleaning, enrichment, building, landscaping, property maintenance. Interns will learn what it takes to run an exotic animal rescue and the basics of non-profit management. Interns will be required to interact with the public, lead and participate in guided tours and participate in fundraising events. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n2 years minimum in related field.\r\n* Interns must read and sign liability release documents, study and pass a test on Lost Child Protocol and Animal Escape Procedures. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStipends: $50.00 a week Rooming: Rooming is provided in the near-by area. Utilities are included. Transportation is necessary.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease forward resume, cover letter and references to untamedmountain@gmail.com \r\n', 'Animal Keeper Intern', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6099-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-16 17:22:49', '2014-06-16 22:22:49', '', 6099, 'https://www.aazk.org/6099-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6102, 3, '2014-06-16 17:39:09', '2014-06-16 22:39:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTigers for Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain is seeking a full time, entry level keeper. \r\nJob Duties consist of:\r\nDiet Preparation, daily husbandry ( cleaning, feeding, habitat maintenance),Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds. Building habitats and maintenance of existing enclosures,maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits. Assist in and perform Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, and help with fundraisers.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicant should have a BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\nMINIMUM 2 Years Previous full-time experience and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\nMust be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\nMust have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\nMust read and sign liability release documents, study and pass a test on Lost Child Protocol and Animal Escape Procedures. \r\n Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with ALL animals.\r\n8.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCompensation depends on experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSubmit 3 references, cover letter and resume to Untamedmountain@gmail.com\r\n', ' Keeper- entry level', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-entry-level', '', '', '2014-06-16 17:39:09', '2014-06-16 22:39:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6102', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6103, 0, '2014-06-16 17:39:09', '2014-06-16 22:39:09', '', ' Keeper- entry level', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6102-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-16 17:39:09', '2014-06-16 22:39:09', '', 6102, 'https://www.aazk.org/6102-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6104, 0, '2014-06-16 17:39:09', '2014-06-16 22:39:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTigers for Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain is seeking a full time, entry level keeper. \r\nJob Duties consist of:\r\nDiet Preparation, daily husbandry ( cleaning, feeding, habitat maintenance),Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds. Building habitats and maintenance of existing enclosures,maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits. Assist in and perform Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, and help with fundraisers.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicant should have a BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\nMINIMUM 2 Years Previous full-time experience and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\nMust be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\nMust have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\nMust read and sign liability release documents, study and pass a test on Lost Child Protocol and Animal Escape Procedures. \r\n Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with ALL animals.\r\n8.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCompensation depends on experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSubmit 3 references, cover letter and resume to Untamedmountain@gmail.com\r\n', ' Keeper- entry level', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6102-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-16 17:39:09', '2014-06-16 22:39:09', '', 6102, 'https://www.aazk.org/6102-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6105, 3, '2014-06-17 15:46:02', '2014-06-17 20:46:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Columbian Park Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe City of Lafayette, IN is seeking a Director for the Columbian Park Zoo. The Director is responsible for the executive leadership and daily management of the six-acre facility which is located in a small, progressive city and is a division within the Department of Parks and Recreation. This visionary leader must possess strong strategic thinking, fundraising, project management, marketing and public relations skills in addition to demonstrated financial and animal management skills. The Director will oversee a staff of 8 full-time, 25 part-time/seasonal employees, and numerous volunteers/interns. The Zoo exhibits nearly 200 specimens representing 90 species. This individual will be responsible for the continued planning and implementation of the zoo\'s master plan and works closely with advisory, non-profit boards, and a variety of community partners. Attaining AZA accreditation within the next three years is one of the Zoo\'s primary goals.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA minimum of five years\' experience in zoo operations/management and 5-7 years supervisory/leadership experience is preferred. A Bachelor\'s degree in Zoology, Management, or related field is required. The successful candidate will possess a dynamic personality and have a demonstrated ability to lead, motivate and work with a team to achieve goals and carry out the Zoo\'s mission.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is $1793.67-$2065.06/bi-weekly. \r\n\r\nPosition includes a competitive benefits package consisting of medical/dental/vision/retirement plans as well as paid vacation/holiday time.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and to apply for this position on-line, please visit the City of Lafayette, IN website at: http://www.lafayette.in.gov/employment/\r\n\r\nThe City of Lafayette is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n', 'Zoo Director', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-director', '', '', '2014-06-17 15:46:03', '2014-06-17 20:46:03', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6105', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6106, 0, '2014-06-17 15:46:02', '2014-06-17 20:46:02', '', 'Zoo Director', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6105-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-17 15:46:02', '2014-06-17 20:46:02', '', 6105, 'https://www.aazk.org/6105-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6107, 0, '2014-06-17 15:46:03', '2014-06-17 20:46:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Columbian Park Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe City of Lafayette, IN is seeking a Director for the Columbian Park Zoo. The Director is responsible for the executive leadership and daily management of the six-acre facility which is located in a small, progressive city and is a division within the Department of Parks and Recreation. This visionary leader must possess strong strategic thinking, fundraising, project management, marketing and public relations skills in addition to demonstrated financial and animal management skills. The Director will oversee a staff of 8 full-time, 25 part-time/seasonal employees, and numerous volunteers/interns. The Zoo exhibits nearly 200 specimens representing 90 species. This individual will be responsible for the continued planning and implementation of the zoo\'s master plan and works closely with advisory, non-profit boards, and a variety of community partners. Attaining AZA accreditation within the next three years is one of the Zoo\'s primary goals.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA minimum of five years\' experience in zoo operations/management and 5-7 years supervisory/leadership experience is preferred. A Bachelor\'s degree in Zoology, Management, or related field is required. The successful candidate will possess a dynamic personality and have a demonstrated ability to lead, motivate and work with a team to achieve goals and carry out the Zoo\'s mission.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is $1793.67-$2065.06/bi-weekly. \r\n\r\nPosition includes a competitive benefits package consisting of medical/dental/vision/retirement plans as well as paid vacation/holiday time.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and to apply for this position on-line, please visit the City of Lafayette, IN website at: http://www.lafayette.in.gov/employment/\r\n\r\nThe City of Lafayette is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n', 'Zoo Director', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6105-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-17 15:46:03', '2014-06-17 20:46:03', '', 6105, 'https://www.aazk.org/6105-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6108, 3, '2014-06-18 07:37:59', '2014-06-18 12:37:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Reston Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nCurator\r\nReston Zoo is looking for an Animal Curator to join our staff. We are a family friendly zoological park located on 30 acres in the middle of Fairfax County, Virginia. The collection includes small mammals, birds, primates, reptiles, domestic and exotic hoof stock.\r\nRequirements: \r\nA neat, clean appearance.\r\n• No visible tattoos or facial piercings.\r\n• Non-smoking workplace.\r\n• Must have great people skills.\r\n• Must be available weekends and holidays.\r\n• Must have full-time, year-round availability\r\nDuties: \r\n• Managing the collection of animals at the zoo and ensuring the animals thrive long-term.\r\n• Recruiting, interviewing, hiring, training, evaluating and scheduling animal keepers.\r\n• Keeping breeding logs.\r\n• Generating work orders for the animal department.\r\n• Ensure safety and USDA compliance for the department. \r\n• Creating monthly inventory and change reports\r\n• Animal husbandry and other duties as assigned by Director\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Minimum of a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent amount of experience in the animal science, biology or a similar field. \r\n• Minimum of experience to be able to perform all job duties.\r\n• Physically fit and ability to lift 50 pounds\r\n• Ability or willingness to become familiar with dart guns, chemical restraint equipment and lethal means of subduing animals. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary negotiable based on experience; Sick Pay; Insurance stipend; Paid vacation; 401(k)\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease contact\r\nMichelle Elliott—Reston Zoo Director\r\ndirector@restonzoo.com\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Curator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-curator', '', '', '2014-06-18 07:37:59', '2014-06-18 12:37:59', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6108', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6109, 0, '2014-06-18 07:37:59', '2014-06-18 12:37:59', '', 'Animal Curator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6108-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-18 07:37:59', '2014-06-18 12:37:59', '', 6108, 'https://www.aazk.org/6108-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6110, 0, '2014-06-18 07:37:59', '2014-06-18 12:37:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Reston Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nCurator\r\nReston Zoo is looking for an Animal Curator to join our staff. We are a family friendly zoological park located on 30 acres in the middle of Fairfax County, Virginia. The collection includes small mammals, birds, primates, reptiles, domestic and exotic hoof stock.\r\nRequirements: \r\nA neat, clean appearance.\r\n• No visible tattoos or facial piercings.\r\n• Non-smoking workplace.\r\n• Must have great people skills.\r\n• Must be available weekends and holidays.\r\n• Must have full-time, year-round availability\r\nDuties: \r\n• Managing the collection of animals at the zoo and ensuring the animals thrive long-term.\r\n• Recruiting, interviewing, hiring, training, evaluating and scheduling animal keepers.\r\n• Keeping breeding logs.\r\n• Generating work orders for the animal department.\r\n• Ensure safety and USDA compliance for the department. \r\n• Creating monthly inventory and change reports\r\n• Animal husbandry and other duties as assigned by Director\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n• Minimum of a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent amount of experience in the animal science, biology or a similar field. \r\n• Minimum of experience to be able to perform all job duties.\r\n• Physically fit and ability to lift 50 pounds\r\n• Ability or willingness to become familiar with dart guns, chemical restraint equipment and lethal means of subduing animals. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary negotiable based on experience; Sick Pay; Insurance stipend; Paid vacation; 401(k)\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease contact\r\nMichelle Elliott—Reston Zoo Director\r\ndirector@restonzoo.com\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Curator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6108-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-18 07:37:59', '2014-06-18 12:37:59', '', 6108, 'https://www.aazk.org/6108-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6112, 2, '2014-06-19 13:25:56', '2014-06-19 18:25:56', 'Position Title: Animal Superintendent – 100% travel required\r\n\r\nClosing Date: 09/17/2014\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nDescription: \r\n\r\nEnsure that animals traveling and performing with the Circus Units receive the finest possible care and treatment during all phases of Unit Performances and Operations and that the Animal Department with all entities operates as one department.  Oversees all elements and acts that make up the Unit Animal Department and all aspects of animal care, record keeping and interaction with the public on behalf of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey in accordance with federal, state and local requirements as well as established Best Practices.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nOverall responsibility for the direct care of the animals and for compliance with the federal Animal Welfare Act and its USDA Regulations and Standards, as well as the internal policies and procedures of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey.  These include feeding, watering, bedding, manure pickup, groom, moving animals, exercise, preparing animals for performance and generally looking after the animals’ wellbeing, with accountability through subordinate supervisors.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMaintain the highest quality of Animal Husbandry for both Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals. Continually striving to exceed the customers’ expectations by performing the following duties either personally or through subordinates.\r\n\r\nEssential Functions:\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n1) Responsible for own professional standards of conduct, appearance, workmanship and personal safety in respective job.\r\n\r\n2) Responsible for compliance with all safety and security procedures.\r\n\r\n3) Ensures proper grooming, feeding, and bedding for all stable animals.\r\n\r\n4) Ensures the medical needs of all Barn/Stable animals are met in accordance with Company Veterinarian’s orders and that the requirements of the Veterinary Technician are met.\r\n\r\n5) Monitors medical condition of all animals and alerts director and/or Veterinarian of signs of illness and abnormal behavior of animals when required.\r\n\r\n6) Serves as a personnel manager for all Barn/Stable employees.\r\n\r\n7) Notifies appropriate Departments of required repairs including but not limited to Stock Car Cleaning and Maintenance.\r\n\r\n8) Oversees crew appearance.\r\n\r\n9) Organize Crews for PR needs.\r\n\r\n10) Determines effective allocation of employee resources for set-ups and tear downs.\r\n\r\n11) Responsible to ensure that  all aspects of animal care, record keeping and interaction with the public on behalf of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey in accordance with  federal, state and local requirements as well as established Best Practices.\r\n\r\n12) Maintain the highest quality of Animal Husbandry for both Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals.\r\n\r\n13) Responsible to ensure that all departments are in compliance with the Animal Welfare Act and USDA Animal Care Policies with accountability through subordinate supervisors.\r\n\r\n14) Responsible to ensure that all departments follow the Veterinary Animal Care program.\r\n\r\n15) Responsible for professional standards of conduct, appearance and workmanship of personnel in respective job areas.\r\n\r\n16) Performs regular administrative duties inherent to the Unit Superintendent of Animals.\r\n\r\n17) Ensure that all departments fill out daily animal care reports.\r\n\r\n18) Responsible for compliance with all safety procedures.\r\n\r\n19) Continually seeks to improve efficiency of operations\r\n\r\n20) Directs employees in all aspects of animal care and highest quality of Animal Husbandry for Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals.\r\n\r\n21) Maintain liaisons with local on-call veterinarians.\r\n\r\n22) Participation in on site animal seminars for school children at specific locations in cities of Touring Circus route.\r\n\r\n23) Utilize every opportunity to advance our knowledge of exotic and captive animals.\r\n\r\n24) Ensures that each department adheres to the Animal Veterinary Care Department’s Do’s and Don’ts\r\n\r\n25) Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the organization’s policies and applicable laws.  Responsibilities include interviewing, hiring, and training of employees; planning, assigning, and directing work; appraising performance; rewarding and disciplining employees; addressing complaints and resolving problems.\r\n\r\n26) Supervises feed and equipment requirements within the following parameters:\r\n\r\na. Provide for all animal needs\r\n\r\nb. Ensure the right tools are on hand for all foreseeable needs\r\n\r\nc. Control and eliminate waste in all feed and equipment areas\r\n\r\n27) Supervises scheduling of Barn/Stable personnel including required crew time off as per contractual agreements.\r\n\r\n28) Supervises training and safety issues.\r\n\r\n29) Establish and maintain training routines for all Barn/Stable employees.\r\n\r\n30) Establish and maintain Safety procedures for the handling and movement of all Barn animals, with detailed focus on procedures involving all Cage animals.\r\n\r\n31) Supervises set-up and tear downs of animal areas.\r\n\r\n32) Accepts all other duties as assigned.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nEducation and Pre-requisites:\r\n\r\n1) High school diploma or general education degree (GED) and 3 to 5 years related experience in animal care or equivalent combination of training, education and/or experience.\r\n\r\n2) Ability to read and comprehend medical orders.\r\n\r\n3) Ability to apply animal handling experience in using methods to carry out detailed instructions, and to deal with dynamic situations.\r\n\r\n4) Ability to read and comprehend technical procedures, government regulations and instructions provided in either written, oral or schedule form.\r\n\r\n5) Ability to effectively present information to managers, employees and the public\r\n\r\n6) Ability to write reports, correspondence and procedure manuals.\r\n\r\n7) High degree of interpersonal and organizational skills\r\n\r\n8) Ability to stand, walk, use hands to handle or feel objects, tools or controls; reach with hands and arms; stoop, kneel, crouch, and crawl; talk and hear.\r\n\r\n9) Lift and/or move objects 50lbs to 100lbs.\r\n\r\n10) Specific vision abilities required by this job include color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nApplication instructions:\r\n\r\nTo apply, please send a resume and cover letter to hrjobs@feldinc.com.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Animal Superintendent - 100% travel required', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-superintendent-100-travel-required', '', '', '2014-06-19 13:25:56', '2014-06-19 18:25:56', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6112', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6113, 2, '2014-06-19 13:25:42', '2014-06-19 18:25:42', 'Position Title: Animal Superintendent – 100% travel required\r\n\r\nClosing Date: 09/17/2014\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nDescription: \r\n\r\nEnsure that animals traveling and performing with the Circus Units receive the finest possible care and treatment during all phases of Unit Performances and Operations and that the Animal Department with all entities operates as one department.  Oversees all elements and acts that make up the Unit Animal Department and all aspects of animal care, record keeping and interaction with the public on behalf of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey in accordance with federal, state and local requirements as well as established Best Practices.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nOverall responsibility for the direct care of the animals and for compliance with the federal Animal Welfare Act and its USDA Regulations and Standards, as well as the internal policies and procedures of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey.  These include feeding, watering, bedding, manure pickup, groom, moving animals, exercise, preparing animals for performance and generally looking after the animals’ wellbeing, with accountability through subordinate supervisors.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMaintain the highest quality of Animal Husbandry for both Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals. Continually striving to exceed the customers’ expectations by performing the following duties either personally or through subordinates.\r\n\r\nEssential Functions:\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n1) Responsible for own professional standards of conduct, appearance, workmanship and personal safety in respective job.\r\n\r\n2) Responsible for compliance with all safety and security procedures.\r\n\r\n3) Ensures proper grooming, feeding, and bedding for all stable animals.\r\n\r\n4) Ensures the medical needs of all Barn/Stable animals are met in accordance with Company Veterinarian’s orders and that the requirements of the Veterinary Technician are met.\r\n\r\n5) Monitors medical condition of all animals and alerts director and/or Veterinarian of signs of illness and abnormal behavior of animals when required.\r\n\r\n6) Serves as a personnel manager for all Barn/Stable employees.\r\n\r\n7) Notifies appropriate Departments of required repairs including but not limited to Stock Car Cleaning and Maintenance.\r\n\r\n8) Oversees crew appearance.\r\n\r\n9) Organize Crews for PR needs.\r\n\r\n10) Determines effective allocation of employee resources for set-ups and tear downs.\r\n\r\n11) Responsible to ensure that  all aspects of animal care, record keeping and interaction with the public on behalf of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey in accordance with  federal, state and local requirements as well as established Best Practices.\r\n\r\n12) Maintain the highest quality of Animal Husbandry for both Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals.\r\n\r\n13) Responsible to ensure that all departments are in compliance with the Animal Welfare Act and USDA Animal Care Policies with accountability through subordinate supervisors.\r\n\r\n14) Responsible to ensure that all departments follow the Veterinary Animal Care program.\r\n\r\n15) Responsible for professional standards of conduct, appearance and workmanship of personnel in respective job areas.\r\n\r\n16) Performs regular administrative duties inherent to the Unit Superintendent of Animals.\r\n\r\n17) Ensure that all departments fill out daily animal care reports.\r\n\r\n18) Responsible for compliance with all safety procedures.\r\n\r\n19) Continually seeks to improve efficiency of operations\r\n\r\n20) Directs employees in all aspects of animal care and highest quality of Animal Husbandry for Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals.\r\n\r\n21) Maintain liaisons with local on-call veterinarians.\r\n\r\n22) Participation in on site animal seminars for school children at specific locations in cities of Touring Circus route.\r\n\r\n23) Utilize every opportunity to advance our knowledge of exotic and captive animals.\r\n\r\n24) Ensures that each department adheres to the Animal Veterinary Care Department’s Do’s and Don’ts\r\n\r\n25) Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the organization’s policies and applicable laws.  Responsibilities include interviewing, hiring, and training of employees; planning, assigning, and directing work; appraising performance; rewarding and disciplining employees; addressing complaints and resolving problems.\r\n\r\n26) Supervises feed and equipment requirements within the following parameters:\r\n\r\na. Provide for all animal needs\r\n\r\nb. Ensure the right tools are on hand for all foreseeable needs\r\n\r\nc. Control and eliminate waste in all feed and equipment areas\r\n\r\n27) Supervises scheduling of Barn/Stable personnel including required crew time off as per contractual agreements.\r\n\r\n28) Supervises training and safety issues.\r\n\r\n29) Establish and maintain training routines for all Barn/Stable employees.\r\n\r\n30) Establish and maintain Safety procedures for the handling and movement of all Barn animals, with detailed focus on procedures involving all Cage animals.\r\n\r\n31) Supervises set-up and tear downs of animal areas.\r\n\r\n32) Accepts all other duties as assigned.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nEducation and Pre-requisites:\r\n\r\n1) High school diploma or general education degree (GED) and 3 to 5 years related experience in animal care or equivalent combination of training, education and/or experience.\r\n\r\n2) Ability to read and comprehend medical orders.\r\n\r\n3) Ability to apply animal handling experience in using methods to carry out detailed instructions, and to deal with dynamic situations.\r\n\r\n4) Ability to read and comprehend technical procedures, government regulations and instructions provided in either written, oral or schedule form.\r\n\r\n5) Ability to effectively present information to managers, employees and the public\r\n\r\n6) Ability to write reports, correspondence and procedure manuals.\r\n\r\n7) High degree of interpersonal and organizational skills\r\n\r\n8) Ability to stand, walk, use hands to handle or feel objects, tools or controls; reach with hands and arms; stoop, kneel, crouch, and crawl; talk and hear.\r\n\r\n9) Lift and/or move objects 50lbs to 100lbs.\r\n\r\n10) Specific vision abilities required by this job include color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nApplication instructions:\r\n\r\nTo apply, please send a resume and cover letter to hrjobs@feldinc.com.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Animal Superintendent - 100% travel required', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6112-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-19 13:25:42', '2014-06-19 18:25:42', '', 6112, 'https://www.aazk.org/6112-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6114, 2, '2014-06-19 13:27:49', '2014-06-19 18:27:49', 'Position Title: Animal Superintendent – 100% travel required\n\nClosing Date: 09/17/2014\n\n \n\nDescription: \n\nEnsure that animals traveling and performing with the Circus Units receive the finest possible care and treatment during all phases of Unit Performances and Operations and that the Animal Department with all entities operates as one department.  Oversees all elements and acts that make up the Unit Animal Department and all aspects of animal care, record keeping and interaction with the public on behalf of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey in accordance with federal, state and local requirements as well as established Best Practices.\n\n \n\nOverall responsibility for the direct care of the animals and for compliance with the federal Animal Welfare Act and its USDA Regulations and Standards, as well as the internal policies and procedures of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey.  These include feeding, watering, bedding, manure pickup, groom, moving animals, exercise, preparing animals for performance and generally looking after the animals’ wellbeing, with accountability through subordinate supervisors.\n\n \n\nMaintain the highest quality of Animal Husbandry for both Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals. Continually striving to exceed the customers’ expectations by performing the following duties either personally or through subordinates.\n\nEssential Functions:\n\n \n\n1) Responsible for own professional standards of conduct, appearance, workmanship and personal safety in respective job.\n\n2) Responsible for compliance with all safety and security procedures.\n\n3) Ensures proper grooming, feeding, and bedding for all stable animals.\n\n4) Ensures the medical needs of all Barn/Stable animals are met in accordance with Company Veterinarian’s orders and that the requirements of the Veterinary Technician are met.\n\n5) Monitors medical condition of all animals and alerts director and/or Veterinarian of signs of illness and abnormal behavior of animals when required.\n\n6) Serves as a personnel manager for all Barn/Stable employees.\n\n7) Notifies appropriate Departments of required repairs including but not limited to Stock Car Cleaning and Maintenance.\n\n8) Oversees crew appearance.\n\n9) Organize Crews for PR needs.\n\n10) Determines effective allocation of employee resources for set-ups and tear downs.\n\n11) Responsible to ensure that  all aspects of animal care, record keeping and interaction with the public on behalf of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey in accordance with  federal, state and local requirements as well as established Best Practices.\n\n12) Maintain the highest quality of Animal Husbandry for both Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals.\n\n13) Responsible to ensure that all departments are in compliance with the Animal Welfare Act and USDA Animal Care Policies with accountability through subordinate supervisors.\n\n14) Responsible to ensure that all departments follow the Veterinary Animal Care program.\n\n15) Responsible for professional standards of conduct, appearance and workmanship of personnel in respective job areas.\n\n16) Performs regular administrative duties inherent to the Unit Superintendent of Animals.\n\n17) Ensure that all departments fill out daily animal care reports.\n\n18) Responsible for compliance with all safety procedures.\n\n19) Continually seeks to improve efficiency of operations\n\n20) Directs employees in all aspects of animal care and highest quality of Animal Husbandry for Ringling owned Animals and for all contract acts that have animals.\n\n21) Maintain liaisons with local on-call veterinarians.\n\n22) Participation in on site animal seminars for school children at specific locations in cities of Touring Circus route.\n\n23) Utilize every opportunity to advance our knowledge of exotic and captive animals.\n\n24) Ensures that each department adheres to the Animal Veterinary Care Department’s Do’s and Don’ts\n\n25) Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the organization’s policies and applicable laws.  Responsibilities include interviewing, hiring, and training of employees; planning, assigning, and directing work; appraising performance; rewarding and disciplining employees; addressing complaints and resolving problems.\n\n26) Supervises feed and equipment requirements within the following parameters:\n\na. Provide for all animal needs\n\nb. Ensure the right tools are on hand for all foreseeable needs\n\nc. Control and eliminate waste in all feed and equipment areas\n\n27) Supervises scheduling of Barn/Stable personnel including required crew time off as per contractual agreements.\n\n28) Supervises training and safety issues.\n\n29) Establish and maintain training routines for all Barn/Stable employees.\n\n30) Establish and maintain Safety procedures for the handling and movement of all Barn animals, with detailed focus on procedures involving all Cage animals.\n\n31) Supervises set-up and tear downs of animal areas.\n\n32) Accepts all other duties as assigned.\n\n \n\nEducation and Pre-requisites:\n\n1) High school diploma or general education degree (GED) and 3 to 5 years related experience in animal care or equivalent combination of training, education and/or experience.\n\n2) Ability to read and comprehend medical orders.\n\n3) Ability to apply animal handling experience in using methods to carry out detailed instructions, and to deal with dynamic situations.\n\n4) Ability to read and comprehend technical procedures, government regulations and instructions provided in either written, oral or schedule form.\n\n5) Ability to effectively present information to managers, employees and the public\n\n6) Ability to write reports, correspondence and procedure manuals.\n\n7) High degree of interpersonal and organizational skills\n\n8) Ability to stand, walk, use hands to handle or feel objects, tools or controls; reach with hands and arms; stoop, kneel, crouch, and crawl; talk and hear.\n\n9) Lift and/or move objects 50lbs to 100lbs.\n\n10) Specific vision abilities required by this job include color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.\n\n \n\nApplication instructions:\n\nTo apply, please send a resume and cover letter to hrjobs@feldinc.com.\n\n \n\n ', 'Animal Superintendent - 100% travel required', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6112-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-06-19 13:27:49', '2014-06-19 18:27:49', '', 6112, 'https://www.aazk.org/6112-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6115, 3, '2014-06-19 17:43:45', '2014-06-19 22:43:45', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for Penguins and other animals as assigned at the Little Rock Zoo. Develop and present educational programs about animals in the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nObserves Penguins and other animals in assigned areas for injuries or symptoms of disease, and changes in behavior; reports changes and problems to supervisor; recommends changes to assist animals\' psychological and physiological well-being; implements approved changes. Prepares food and feeds Penguins according to established diets and assigned schedule;researches, recommends and implements approved diet changes. Maintains detailed narratives and charts of animal observations, care, and handling. Captures and restrains animals for transport, examination or medical treatment. Administers prescribed medication to Penguins and other assigned animals by mixing with food or by injection as required; assists veterinarian in administration of medication or treatment of animals. Completes daily worksheets listing amount of food eaten, medications administered, changes in animal behavior, symptoms of disease or other indications of needs for special attention, and any repair or maintenance required for enclosures. Unloads and stores shipments of food and supplies; notifies supervisor of supplies needed. Cleans penguin cages and enclosures using water hose, high pressure steam, and hand tools. Serves as backup to Animal Keepers in other assigned areas of the zoo. Monitors and reports water quality of the life support system. Coordinates and documents penguin/bird enrichment. Swims and dives in penquin exhibit to clean surfaces, rescue birds and related activities; operates diving equipment. Presents daily feeding presentations to zoo visitors; utilizes microphone system. Operates motorized vehicle to transport animals or pick up supplies.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nCompletion of high school and a minimum of six (6) months of experience in the care of penguins. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nREQUIRED LICENSES AND/OR CERTIFICATIONS: Class D Non-\r\nCommercial Drivers License within thirty (30) days of employment\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPAY RANGE: $8.00 - $10.00 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\n\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Apply at www.LRjobs.net .\r\n\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date.\r\nApplications will be screened for minimum qualifications.\r\n\r\n\r\nCLOSING DATE:\r\n06/30/14 12:00 AM\r\n', 'Part Time Animal Keeper - Penguins', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'part-time-animal-keeper-penguins', '', '', '2014-06-19 17:43:45', '2014-06-19 22:43:45', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6115', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6116, 0, '2014-06-19 17:43:45', '2014-06-19 22:43:45', '', 'Part Time Animal Keeper - Penguins', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6115-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-19 17:43:45', '2014-06-19 22:43:45', '', 6115, 'https://www.aazk.org/6115-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6117, 0, '2014-06-19 17:43:45', '2014-06-19 22:43:45', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nJOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for Penguins and other animals as assigned at the Little Rock Zoo. Develop and present educational programs about animals in the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nObserves Penguins and other animals in assigned areas for injuries or symptoms of disease, and changes in behavior; reports changes and problems to supervisor; recommends changes to assist animals\' psychological and physiological well-being; implements approved changes. Prepares food and feeds Penguins according to established diets and assigned schedule;researches, recommends and implements approved diet changes. Maintains detailed narratives and charts of animal observations, care, and handling. Captures and restrains animals for transport, examination or medical treatment. Administers prescribed medication to Penguins and other assigned animals by mixing with food or by injection as required; assists veterinarian in administration of medication or treatment of animals. Completes daily worksheets listing amount of food eaten, medications administered, changes in animal behavior, symptoms of disease or other indications of needs for special attention, and any repair or maintenance required for enclosures. Unloads and stores shipments of food and supplies; notifies supervisor of supplies needed. Cleans penguin cages and enclosures using water hose, high pressure steam, and hand tools. Serves as backup to Animal Keepers in other assigned areas of the zoo. Monitors and reports water quality of the life support system. Coordinates and documents penguin/bird enrichment. Swims and dives in penquin exhibit to clean surfaces, rescue birds and related activities; operates diving equipment. Presents daily feeding presentations to zoo visitors; utilizes microphone system. Operates motorized vehicle to transport animals or pick up supplies.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nCompletion of high school and a minimum of six (6) months of experience in the care of penguins. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nREQUIRED LICENSES AND/OR CERTIFICATIONS: Class D Non-\r\nCommercial Drivers License within thirty (30) days of employment\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nPAY RANGE: $8.00 - $10.00 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\n\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Apply at www.LRjobs.net .\r\n\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date.\r\nApplications will be screened for minimum qualifications.\r\n\r\n\r\nCLOSING DATE:\r\n06/30/14 12:00 AM\r\n', 'Part Time Animal Keeper - Penguins', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6115-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-19 17:43:45', '2014-06-19 22:43:45', '', 6115, 'https://www.aazk.org/6115-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6118, 3, '2014-06-20 11:10:27', '2014-06-20 16:10:27', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. Relief Keepers work in all areas and they must be knowledgeable and comfortable working with all species on a regular basis. This specific position will be providing Keeper coverage in our Animal Care Center 2 days/week, and rotating wherever needed within the zoo for the remainder of the week. Keepers are expected to observe and report on all assigned animals paying special attention to health, safety, dietary consumption, and behavioral abnormalities. Relief Keepers also perform routine husbandry, provide approved behavioral enrichment and animal training, and make recommendations pertaining to seasonal adjustments. Keeper II’s must demonstrate significant knowledge of Standard Operating Procedures, be able to provide advice pertaining to the amendment of SOP’s, and assist in training staff on the SOP’s. Keepers are expected to interact with the public and provide positive guest experiences for guests of all ages. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include 2 years paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility, HS diploma required with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=677&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Relief Keeper II', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'relief-keeper-ii-2', '', '', '2014-06-20 11:10:27', '2014-06-20 16:10:27', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6118', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6119, 0, '2014-06-20 11:10:27', '2014-06-20 16:10:27', '', 'Relief Keeper II', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6118-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-20 11:10:27', '2014-06-20 16:10:27', '', 6118, 'https://www.aazk.org/6118-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6120, 0, '2014-06-20 11:10:27', '2014-06-20 16:10:27', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. Relief Keepers work in all areas and they must be knowledgeable and comfortable working with all species on a regular basis. This specific position will be providing Keeper coverage in our Animal Care Center 2 days/week, and rotating wherever needed within the zoo for the remainder of the week. Keepers are expected to observe and report on all assigned animals paying special attention to health, safety, dietary consumption, and behavioral abnormalities. Relief Keepers also perform routine husbandry, provide approved behavioral enrichment and animal training, and make recommendations pertaining to seasonal adjustments. Keeper II’s must demonstrate significant knowledge of Standard Operating Procedures, be able to provide advice pertaining to the amendment of SOP’s, and assist in training staff on the SOP’s. Keepers are expected to interact with the public and provide positive guest experiences for guests of all ages. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include 2 years paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility, HS diploma required with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=677&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Relief Keeper II', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6118-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-20 11:10:27', '2014-06-20 16:10:27', '', 6118, 'https://www.aazk.org/6118-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6148, 3, '2014-06-29 08:51:25', '2014-06-29 13:51:25', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Virginia Safari Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis ZAA Accredited Institution is seeking a new Director. Virginia Safari Park is a 180-acre drive-through zoo that offers a wide variety of animals, with the main focus on the Safari and hoofed stock collection, but also features a walk-through section with large cats, primates, birds and reptiles. We are also a breeding facility, and take pride and care in producing only the highest quality of specimens.\r\n\r\nThe position entails overseeing all departments and managers: Operations, Animal Care, Guest Services and accompanying staff. Total staff averages 12-30 depending upon the season. Must also be able to assist in the planning for overall progress and growth, and be able to effectively communicate such plans with both corporate management and facility staff. The Director must be aggressive in attention to detail and notice changes as they are needed. As per company policy, all directors will be required to learn, and be able to capably operate, any section of the zoo. This position reports directly to the CEO/Corporate Director.\r\n\r\nWe are a non-smoking facility.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n~Experience in a similar type facility will get preference.\r\n~Show a consistent history of professional growth, along with upper management ~Experience in a zoological setting, whether public or private facility.\r\n~A minimum of 10 years total experience preferred.\r\n~A BS or higher degree in one of the animal sciences preferred, although extensive ~Experience in zoos and a business background may be acceptable. \r\n~The ability to routinely work long hours as required to effectively delegate and lead the zoo team.\r\n~Be fit enough to be an effective and active member of the facility.\r\n~No visible tattoos.\r\n~Understand, assist with preparations, and follow annual budgets\r\n~Some experience with ZIMS or record-keeping helpful.\r\n~Uphold and enhance all standards of animal care.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nExcellent salary including paid sick, vacation time, health insurance options, 401k.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resumes to Eric Mogensen, CEO/Corporate Director: emogensen@virginiasafaripark.com \r\n', 'Director', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'director', '', '', '2014-06-29 08:51:25', '2014-06-29 13:51:25', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6148', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6122, 3, '2014-06-22 10:56:08', '2014-06-22 15:56:08', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Ellen Trout Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nAre you a supervisor looking for a change or a keeper ready to move up to the next level? The Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for a motivated, experienced person who can provide leadership through the knowledgeable management and care of the animals, facilities, and personnel in the assigned section. This is a working supervisory position involving husbandry expertise, personnel training and management skills, adaptability, and an ability to continue learning and developing animal management skills. Collection Managers are responsible for motivating and mentoring staff and leading by example. \r\n\r\nThis position is responsible for a variety of mammals, birds, and reptiles that may include crocodilians, primates, tortoises, porcupines, and flamingos. The Ellen Trout Zoo maintains a diverse and dynamic collection of mammals, birds and reptiles that are spread through four animal care sections. The Collection Manager is responsible for the daily husbandry of animals in his/her section as well as the maintenance of enclosures and support facilities/equipment. This includes operating pumps/filters, making minor repairs, painting, plant care, cleaning, feeding, and maintaining naturalistic and aesthetically pleasing animal enclosures.\r\n \r\nAdditional duties include maintaining accurate records, supporting the guest experience, scheduling, problem solving, evaluating and training personnel while ensuring safe work practices and high husbandry standards. The successful candidate will be energetic, self-motivated, work well others, demonstrate good problem solving, written and oral communication, and organizational skills. This job entails a melding of manual labor and mental know-how / expertise, resulting in visible, professional accomplishments in which employees may take pride. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThe position requires: Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; a minimum of three years paid experience in a professional zoological institution, good physical condition; ability to work both independently and with other employees and to present a positive professional image of the City of Lufkin and the Zoo to members of the public. This position is an essential service position, and will be required to provide services during emergency situations.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full-time position with excellent benefits and opportunities for professional growth and development. The position involves working on weekends and holidays. Starting salary is $31,536.84/year. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. Mail these 3 documents to Human Resources Department at Lufkin City Hall, 300 E. Shepherd Suite 226, Lufkin, TX 75901. Please include your email address if you have one to facilitate correspondence. Candidates must be able to be present for on site interviews.\r\n', 'Collection Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'collection-manager-2', '', '', '2014-06-22 10:56:09', '2014-06-22 15:56:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6122', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6123, 0, '2014-06-22 10:56:08', '2014-06-22 15:56:08', '', 'Collection Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6122-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-22 10:56:08', '2014-06-22 15:56:08', '', 6122, 'https://www.aazk.org/6122-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6124, 0, '2014-06-22 10:56:09', '2014-06-22 15:56:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Ellen Trout Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nAre you a supervisor looking for a change or a keeper ready to move up to the next level? The Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for a motivated, experienced person who can provide leadership through the knowledgeable management and care of the animals, facilities, and personnel in the assigned section. This is a working supervisory position involving husbandry expertise, personnel training and management skills, adaptability, and an ability to continue learning and developing animal management skills. Collection Managers are responsible for motivating and mentoring staff and leading by example. \r\n\r\nThis position is responsible for a variety of mammals, birds, and reptiles that may include crocodilians, primates, tortoises, porcupines, and flamingos. The Ellen Trout Zoo maintains a diverse and dynamic collection of mammals, birds and reptiles that are spread through four animal care sections. The Collection Manager is responsible for the daily husbandry of animals in his/her section as well as the maintenance of enclosures and support facilities/equipment. This includes operating pumps/filters, making minor repairs, painting, plant care, cleaning, feeding, and maintaining naturalistic and aesthetically pleasing animal enclosures.\r\n \r\nAdditional duties include maintaining accurate records, supporting the guest experience, scheduling, problem solving, evaluating and training personnel while ensuring safe work practices and high husbandry standards. The successful candidate will be energetic, self-motivated, work well others, demonstrate good problem solving, written and oral communication, and organizational skills. This job entails a melding of manual labor and mental know-how / expertise, resulting in visible, professional accomplishments in which employees may take pride. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nThe position requires: Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; a minimum of three years paid experience in a professional zoological institution, good physical condition; ability to work both independently and with other employees and to present a positive professional image of the City of Lufkin and the Zoo to members of the public. This position is an essential service position, and will be required to provide services during emergency situations.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full-time position with excellent benefits and opportunities for professional growth and development. The position involves working on weekends and holidays. Starting salary is $31,536.84/year. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. Mail these 3 documents to Human Resources Department at Lufkin City Hall, 300 E. Shepherd Suite 226, Lufkin, TX 75901. Please include your email address if you have one to facilitate correspondence. Candidates must be able to be present for on site interviews.\r\n', 'Collection Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6122-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-22 10:56:09', '2014-06-22 15:56:09', '', 6122, 'https://www.aazk.org/6122-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6134, 2, '2014-06-23 11:10:37', '2014-06-23 16:10:37', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        IC Wood LLC

        \r\nIC WOOD JULY AKF Ad-1 (2)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n\r\n4202 Wilson Road East\r\n\r\nTaberg, NY  13471\r\n\r\n315-709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-23 11:10:37', '2014-06-23 16:10:37', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6135, 2, '2014-06-23 11:16:23', '2014-06-23 16:16:23', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        IC Wood LLC

        \r\nIC WOOD JULY AKF Ad-1 (2)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n4202 Wilson Rd. East\r\nTaberg, NY 13471\r\n(315) 709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-23 11:16:23', '2014-06-23 16:16:23', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6136, 3, '2014-06-23 12:00:26', '2014-06-23 17:00:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Oregon Zoo (Portland, OR)

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nDeadline to Apply: Monday, July 21, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $67,797 - $94,262 annually\r\n\r\nThe Veterinary Hospital Manager oversees all operational and administrative functions of the Oregon Zoo’s veterinary hospital and supervises hospital staff, including Veterinary Technicians, Nutritionist(s) and Animal Hospital staff. Manages the Zoo’s hospital, medical, surgical and specialty care programs and works closely with veterinarians and other zoo staff on issues related to hospital operations.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nBachelor\'s degree in zoology, biology, animal husbandry, veterinary technology or a related field; four years supervisory experience in a medium to large sized veterinary hospital or closely related field; or any combination of education and experience that provides the necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the job duties and responsibilities. A Veterinary Technician certification or licensure, experience working with exotic animals in a zoo facility, excellent supervisory, interpersonal, and team building skills, and a proven ability to work with staff at all organizational levels are strongly preferred.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nMetro provides generous health care benefits that vary depending on the plan the employee chooses, bargaining unit affiliation, and employment status. Metro participates in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS). \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.\r\n\r\nAs part of your applications materials, include a resume and cover letter describing your qualifications as they relate to the duties of the position.\r\n', 'Veterinary Hospital Manager (www.OregonMetro.gov/jobs)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'veterinary-hospital-manager-www-oregonmetro-govjobs', '', '', '2014-06-23 12:00:26', '2014-06-23 17:00:26', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6136', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6137, 0, '2014-06-23 12:00:26', '2014-06-23 17:00:26', '', 'Veterinary Hospital Manager (www.OregonMetro.gov/jobs)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6136-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-23 12:00:26', '2014-06-23 17:00:26', '', 6136, 'https://www.aazk.org/6136-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6138, 0, '2014-06-23 12:00:26', '2014-06-23 17:00:26', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Oregon Zoo (Portland, OR)

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nDeadline to Apply: Monday, July 21, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $67,797 - $94,262 annually\r\n\r\nThe Veterinary Hospital Manager oversees all operational and administrative functions of the Oregon Zoo’s veterinary hospital and supervises hospital staff, including Veterinary Technicians, Nutritionist(s) and Animal Hospital staff. Manages the Zoo’s hospital, medical, surgical and specialty care programs and works closely with veterinarians and other zoo staff on issues related to hospital operations.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nBachelor\'s degree in zoology, biology, animal husbandry, veterinary technology or a related field; four years supervisory experience in a medium to large sized veterinary hospital or closely related field; or any combination of education and experience that provides the necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the job duties and responsibilities. A Veterinary Technician certification or licensure, experience working with exotic animals in a zoo facility, excellent supervisory, interpersonal, and team building skills, and a proven ability to work with staff at all organizational levels are strongly preferred.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nMetro provides generous health care benefits that vary depending on the plan the employee chooses, bargaining unit affiliation, and employment status. Metro participates in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS). \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.\r\n\r\nAs part of your applications materials, include a resume and cover letter describing your qualifications as they relate to the duties of the position.\r\n', 'Veterinary Hospital Manager (www.OregonMetro.gov/jobs)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6136-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-23 12:00:26', '2014-06-23 17:00:26', '', 6136, 'https://www.aazk.org/6136-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6139, 3, '2014-06-24 11:20:35', '2014-06-24 16:20:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        RainForest Adventures

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWe are seeking an experienced person with both extensive animal husbandry experience (multiple species), as well as some managerial background. Our collection includes small mammals (primates, prosimians), domestic hoof stock, birds, reptiles and amphibians with an emphasis on tropical species. Collection is approx. 140 species, consisting of 600-650 animals. \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.rfadventures.com for specific species information. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nFive years experience in professional, public zoological setting is required. \r\n\r\nPhysically fit and ability to lift 50 pounds\r\n\r\nPublic speaking ability\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full-time position with opportunities for professional growth and development. RainForest is open 364 days per year, the position involves working on weekends and holidays. Starting salary is based on experience.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume, salary requirements, and all other corresponding relevant information via Email to rainforest24@juno.com\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lead-keeper-2', '', '', '2014-06-24 11:20:35', '2014-06-24 16:20:35', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6139', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6140, 0, '2014-06-24 11:20:35', '2014-06-24 16:20:35', '', 'Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6139-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-24 11:20:35', '2014-06-24 16:20:35', '', 6139, 'https://www.aazk.org/6139-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6141, 0, '2014-06-24 11:20:35', '2014-06-24 16:20:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        RainForest Adventures

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWe are seeking an experienced person with both extensive animal husbandry experience (multiple species), as well as some managerial background. Our collection includes small mammals (primates, prosimians), domestic hoof stock, birds, reptiles and amphibians with an emphasis on tropical species. Collection is approx. 140 species, consisting of 600-650 animals. \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.rfadventures.com for specific species information. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nFive years experience in professional, public zoological setting is required. \r\n\r\nPhysically fit and ability to lift 50 pounds\r\n\r\nPublic speaking ability\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full-time position with opportunities for professional growth and development. RainForest is open 364 days per year, the position involves working on weekends and holidays. Starting salary is based on experience.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume, salary requirements, and all other corresponding relevant information via Email to rainforest24@juno.com\r\n\r\n\r\n', 'Lead Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6139-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-24 11:20:35', '2014-06-24 16:20:35', '', 6139, 'https://www.aazk.org/6139-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6142, 2, '2014-06-26 11:13:32', '2014-06-26 16:13:32', 'The Houston Zoo has an opening for a supervisor position in the sea lion department. This section is currently in the planning phase of a new state of the industry sea lion area that will include exhibits and a show stadium. The area will house California sea lions, a seal species and bird or small mammal species that will appear in presentations.\r\n\r\nThe successful candidate will be self-motivated and demonstrate leadership skills as well as have show development experience. The Houston Zoo places a high priority on guest experience and the leader of this area will continue to develop these skills within the team.\r\n\r\nThis position oversees three full time keepers and a fourth keeper position that is shared with the carnivore team. This supervisor also backs up the carnivore team supervisor when needed. The area currently houses four California sea lions; a breeding male, two females and a castrated male.\r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n\r\n Directs personnel, including volunteers, in the care, maintenance and display of domestic and exotic animals.\r\n Interviews, recommends hiring, pay changes, and recommends and administers disciplinary actions.\r\n Directs, organizes, prioritizes, and schedules work assignments within section. \r\n Observes and evaluates animal conditions, behaviors, and responses and communicates observations orally and on written reports.\r\n Improves the quality of life of the animal population by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n Trains selected animals through operant conditioning for purposes of gaining cooperation for veterinary treatment and/or public demonstrations.\r\n Design and maintains exhibit furnishings, props and decorations providing safe, attractive and enriching environments.\r\n Participates in the development of educational programming and materials to communicate with and educate visitors about animals and conservation.\r\n Provides direct animal care as needed for health and well-being of animals within assigned areas.\r\n In collaboration with the Curator and Veterinary staff, may administer medication as directed.\r\n Develops and prepares operational procedures.\r\n Serves as institutional representative for selected species to national taxa advisory groups, attending conferences and meetings as required.\r\n Directly involved in acquisition/disposition of specific animals.\r\n Initiates requisitions for equipment and supplies.\r\n\r\nJOB REQUIREMENTS:\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE:\r\nFour years of experience in exotic animal care in a zoological facility are required. Additional experience may be substituted for education at the rate of six months of experience per 15 hours of college level credit.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program may be substituted for one year of exotic animal care experience.\r\n\r\nIn certain positions, specific training and work experience in zoological, aquacultural, ecological and biological areas such as in schools, aquariums, nature centers, agricultural operations, animal merchandizing and conservation centers may be substituted for direct exotic animal care in a zoological facility.\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE:\r\nAn associate’s degree or two years of college level education (60 semester credit hours) in zoology, biology, animal husbandry or a related field of which 24 semester hours must be credit hours in life sciences or physical sciences.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program of not less than 30 semester hours may be substituted for 30 hours of college hours.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nSupervises a small team of animal care staff\r\n\r\nSKILLS:\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT:\r\nThe position involves considerable physical exertion, such as regular climbing of ladders, lifting of heavy objects (up to 80 pounds) on a highly frequent basis and/or assuming awkward positions.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture and air pollution. The position may involve exposure to chemical substances and physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL SKILL:\r\nRequires the ability to make closely coordinated eye/hand movements within very fine tolerance and/or calibration demands; or the ability to make rapid closely coordinated eye/hand movements on a patterned response space within somewhat fine tolerance demands; or the ability to make coordinated eye/hand movements within fine tolerances with large equipment as an extension of the worker.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nRequires heavy public contact requiring considerable interpersonal skill, extensive interaction with the public and with donors, members and the press requiring a high degree of appreciation of customer service\r\n\r\nApplicants can visit http://www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer', 'Zoo Supervisor - Sea Lion Department', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-supervisor-sea-lion-department', '', '', '2014-06-26 11:13:32', '2014-06-26 16:13:32', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6142', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6143, 2, '2014-06-26 11:13:17', '2014-06-26 16:13:17', 'The Houston Zoo has an opening for a supervisor position in the sea lion department. This section is currently in the planning phase of a new state of the industry sea lion area that will include exhibits and a show stadium. The area will house California sea lions, a seal species and bird or small mammal species that will appear in presentations.\r\n\r\nThe successful candidate will be self-motivated and demonstrate leadership skills as well as have show development experience. The Houston Zoo places a high priority on guest experience and the leader of this area will continue to develop these skills within the team.\r\n\r\nThis position oversees three full time keepers and a fourth keeper position that is shared with the carnivore team. This supervisor also backs up the carnivore team supervisor when needed. The area currently houses four California sea lions; a breeding male, two females and a castrated male.\r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n\r\n Directs personnel, including volunteers, in the care, maintenance and display of domestic and exotic animals.\r\n Interviews, recommends hiring, pay changes, and recommends and administers disciplinary actions.\r\n Directs, organizes, prioritizes, and schedules work assignments within section. \r\n Observes and evaluates animal conditions, behaviors, and responses and communicates observations orally and on written reports.\r\n Improves the quality of life of the animal population by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n Trains selected animals through operant conditioning for purposes of gaining cooperation for veterinary treatment and/or public demonstrations.\r\n Design and maintains exhibit furnishings, props and decorations providing safe, attractive and enriching environments.\r\n Participates in the development of educational programming and materials to communicate with and educate visitors about animals and conservation.\r\n Provides direct animal care as needed for health and well-being of animals within assigned areas.\r\n In collaboration with the Curator and Veterinary staff, may administer medication as directed.\r\n Develops and prepares operational procedures.\r\n Serves as institutional representative for selected species to national taxa advisory groups, attending conferences and meetings as required.\r\n Directly involved in acquisition/disposition of specific animals.\r\n Initiates requisitions for equipment and supplies.\r\n\r\nJOB REQUIREMENTS:\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE:\r\nFour years of experience in exotic animal care in a zoological facility are required. Additional experience may be substituted for education at the rate of six months of experience per 15 hours of college level credit.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program may be substituted for one year of exotic animal care experience.\r\n\r\nIn certain positions, specific training and work experience in zoological, aquacultural, ecological and biological areas such as in schools, aquariums, nature centers, agricultural operations, animal merchandizing and conservation centers may be substituted for direct exotic animal care in a zoological facility.\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE:\r\nAn associate’s degree or two years of college level education (60 semester credit hours) in zoology, biology, animal husbandry or a related field of which 24 semester hours must be credit hours in life sciences or physical sciences.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program of not less than 30 semester hours may be substituted for 30 hours of college hours.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nSupervises a small team of animal care staff\r\n\r\nSKILLS:\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT:\r\nThe position involves considerable physical exertion, such as regular climbing of ladders, lifting of heavy objects (up to 80 pounds) on a highly frequent basis and/or assuming awkward positions.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture and air pollution. The position may involve exposure to chemical substances and physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL SKILL:\r\nRequires the ability to make closely coordinated eye/hand movements within very fine tolerance and/or calibration demands; or the ability to make rapid closely coordinated eye/hand movements on a patterned response space within somewhat fine tolerance demands; or the ability to make coordinated eye/hand movements within fine tolerances with large equipment as an extension of the worker.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nRequires heavy public contact requiring considerable interpersonal skill, extensive interaction with the public and with donors, members and the press requiring a high degree of appreciation of customer service\r\n\r\nApplicants can visit http://www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer', 'Zoo Supervisor - Sea Lion Department', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6142-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-06-26 11:13:17', '2014-06-26 16:13:17', '', 6142, 'https://www.aazk.org/6142-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6153, 0, '2014-07-01 10:52:45', '2014-07-01 15:52:45', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Equine Instructor to assist with equine horsemanship, care-giving, and beginning riding classes under the provided curriculum. This person will also monitor the public ensuring the safety of visitors and animals and demonstrate familiarity with key message and communication goals for assigned areas. Equine Instructors are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, and performing behavioral enrichment and animal training.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Equine Instructors run our Horse Hands programs, which is an educational, interactive and fun-filled experience connecting people of all ages to the wonder of horses and horseback riding.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent and ability to work a flexible schedule. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=682&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Keeper I - Equine Instructor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6151-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-01 10:52:45', '2014-07-01 15:52:45', '', 6151, 'https://www.aazk.org/6151-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6154, 3, '2014-07-01 13:17:46', '2014-07-01 18:17:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=683&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Keeper I - Farm', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-farm', '', '', '2014-07-01 13:17:46', '2014-07-01 18:17:46', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6154', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6155, 0, '2014-07-01 13:17:46', '2014-07-01 18:17:46', '', 'Keeper I - Farm', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6154-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-01 13:17:46', '2014-07-01 18:17:46', '', 6154, 'https://www.aazk.org/6154-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6156, 0, '2014-07-01 13:17:46', '2014-07-01 18:17:46', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=683&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Keeper I - Farm', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6154-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-01 13:17:46', '2014-07-01 18:17:46', '', 6154, 'https://www.aazk.org/6154-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6157, 2, '2014-07-01 16:54:58', '2014-07-01 21:54:58', 'ANIMAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION DEPARTMENT\r\n\r\nThis full time position under limited supervision, performs a variety of duties divided between assisting the commissary stewards with daily responsibilities and performing hospital keeper responsibilities. Primary duties are related to care and feeding of Toledo Zoo hospitalized/quarantine animals and hospital facility upkeep and maintenance but also providing commissary support when other stewards are out. Work involves evaluation, preparing and distributing appropriate diets, cleaning of animal cages and hospital facility, obtaining, preparing and delivering food for animal consumption, observing hospitalized animals for signs of illness, injury or abnormal behavior, restraining animals, administering medications. Commissary duties include: packaging, driving, mixing and delivering food for collection animals. This position will require being able to work with all animal taxa. Position requires excellent observational skills, communication abilities - both written and oral, and be able to work both as part of a team and independently. Requires previous experience operating various types of machinery, including but not limited to fork lifts, pallet jacks, dishwasher, conveyor belts, computer and animal restraint devices.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nRequires a high school diploma and one to two years of Zoo animal husbandry experience or an equivalent combination of education and training in animal science, zoology, biology or related field may be substituted for part of the experience requirements. Must have a valid drivers’ license and be insurable by the fleet insurance carrier.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe Zoo is an EOE and drug/alcohol free workplace with an attractive benefits and time off package with a starting hourly rate of $14.96 an hour. For consideration submit a resume utilizing to Julie Mutsko, HR Recruiting Manager no later than July 23, 2014.', 'HOSPITAL KEEPER/COMMISSARY STEWARD', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'hospital-keepercommissary-steward', '', '', '2014-07-01 16:54:58', '2014-07-01 21:54:58', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6157', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6158, 2, '2014-07-01 16:54:58', '2014-07-01 21:54:58', 'ANIMAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION DEPARTMENT\r\n\r\nThis full time position under limited supervision, performs a variety of duties divided between assisting the commissary stewards with daily responsibilities and performing hospital keeper responsibilities. Primary duties are related to care and feeding of Toledo Zoo hospitalized/quarantine animals and hospital facility upkeep and maintenance but also providing commissary support when other stewards are out. Work involves evaluation, preparing and distributing appropriate diets, cleaning of animal cages and hospital facility, obtaining, preparing and delivering food for animal consumption, observing hospitalized animals for signs of illness, injury or abnormal behavior, restraining animals, administering medications. Commissary duties include: packaging, driving, mixing and delivering food for collection animals. This position will require being able to work with all animal taxa. Position requires excellent observational skills, communication abilities - both written and oral, and be able to work both as part of a team and independently. Requires previous experience operating various types of machinery, including but not limited to fork lifts, pallet jacks, dishwasher, conveyor belts, computer and animal restraint devices.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nRequires a high school diploma and one to two years of Zoo animal husbandry experience or an equivalent combination of education and training in animal science, zoology, biology or related field may be substituted for part of the experience requirements. Must have a valid drivers’ license and be insurable by the fleet insurance carrier.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe Zoo is an EOE and drug/alcohol free workplace with an attractive benefits and time off package with a starting hourly rate of $14.96 an hour. For consideration submit a resume utilizing to Julie Mutsko, HR Recruiting Manager no later than July 23, 2014.', 'HOSPITAL KEEPER/COMMISSARY STEWARD', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6157-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-01 16:54:58', '2014-07-01 21:54:58', '', 6157, 'https://www.aazk.org/6157-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6159, 3, '2014-07-02 13:58:36', '2014-07-02 18:58:36', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking 2 part-time Keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Arizona is home to 52 snake species, many of them feared and misunderstood; Reptile Keepers are their human ambassadors, providing education to the public and conservation efforts that will help our reptiles thrive for many years to come.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and ability to pass pre-employment background check and drug test.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=685&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Reptiles', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-reptiles-2', '', '', '2014-07-02 13:58:36', '2014-07-02 18:58:36', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6159', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6160, 0, '2014-07-02 13:58:36', '2014-07-02 18:58:36', '', 'Keeper I - Reptiles', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6159-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-02 13:58:36', '2014-07-02 18:58:36', '', 6159, 'https://www.aazk.org/6159-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6161, 0, '2014-07-02 13:58:36', '2014-07-02 18:58:36', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking 2 part-time Keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Arizona is home to 52 snake species, many of them feared and misunderstood; Reptile Keepers are their human ambassadors, providing education to the public and conservation efforts that will help our reptiles thrive for many years to come.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and ability to pass pre-employment background check and drug test.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=685&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Reptiles', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6159-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-02 13:58:36', '2014-07-02 18:58:36', '', 6159, 'https://www.aazk.org/6159-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6162, 3, '2014-07-03 10:51:12', '2014-07-03 15:51:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nResponsibilities include the oversight of the health and well being of a large collection (500) of fishes, amphibians and reptiles including crocodilians and one of the top ten venomous snake collections in North America,\r\n\r\nMust have a drivers license.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMust have working knowledge of Venomous Snakes, Large Constrictors, and Crocodilians\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNo Benefits\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease submit resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com\r\n', 'Reptile Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'reptile-keeper', '', '', '2014-07-03 10:51:12', '2014-07-03 15:51:12', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6162', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6163, 0, '2014-07-03 10:51:12', '2014-07-03 15:51:12', '', 'Reptile Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6162-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-03 10:51:12', '2014-07-03 15:51:12', '', 6162, 'https://www.aazk.org/6162-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6164, 0, '2014-07-03 10:51:12', '2014-07-03 15:51:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nResponsibilities include the oversight of the health and well being of a large collection (500) of fishes, amphibians and reptiles including crocodilians and one of the top ten venomous snake collections in North America,\r\n\r\nMust have a drivers license.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMust have working knowledge of Venomous Snakes, Large Constrictors, and Crocodilians\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNo Benefits\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease submit resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com\r\n', 'Reptile Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6162-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-03 10:51:12', '2014-07-03 15:51:12', '', 6162, 'https://www.aazk.org/6162-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6173, 0, '2014-07-07 11:06:38', '2014-07-07 16:06:38', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Irrigation Technician. This person will be responsible for installation, maintenance, record keeping and troubleshooting of the zoo’s irrigation systems. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Our Irrigation team makes sure that the Phoenix Zoo\'s landscapes are watered perfectly, so that our guests can feel as if they have journeyed to far corners of the earth and are personally discovering marvelous critters. The zoo is full of rare and interesting plants and many distinct landscapes and gardens. There is tremendous diversity, from water gardens to Xeriscape, roses to tropical plantings. We have a huge variety of plants at different stages of growth and in different combinations making up many different landscape designs and microclimates.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include 3 years’ experience in landscape irrigation maintenance with knowledge of equipment involved (i.e. PVC, valves and drip irrigation), and ability to safely operate and maintain hand and power equipment as well as heavy equipment such as backhoes and trenchers. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB screening.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=670&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Irrigation Technician', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6171-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-07 11:06:38', '2014-07-07 16:06:38', '', 6171, 'https://www.aazk.org/6171-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6174, 3, '2014-07-07 14:11:35', '2014-07-07 19:11:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        City of El Paso Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, supervise staff assigned to the care and husbandry of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nOversee animal feeding, exhibitry, sheltering and handling. Involves: Directing and aiding others in the husbandry, care, refinement and development, positive conditioning training, environmental enrichment, and feeding and watering of zoo animals. Monitor animals for illness, injury or unusual behavior and take appropriate action. Assist with veterinary care. Help and direct others in the capture, restraint and transport of animals for veterinary and collections staff to administer treatments. Keep detailed records of animal behavior, physical condition, reproduction, genealogy and other animal information. Ensure proper maintenance of animal exhibit and off-exhibit areas. Routinely inspect animal enclosures, service areas and facilities for cleanliness, sanitation and structural defects. Coordinate repairs with maintenance. \r\n \r\nCoordinate the shipment of animals. Involves: Set up flights to transport animals to and from other zoos or other entities. Provide flight information to staff and the shipping or receiving entity. Ensure that appropriate paperwork including medical records, keeper forms, and diet information accompany animal. Prepare animal and appropriate shipping container for shipment. Communicate with the other entity regarding the status of animal being transferred. \r\n \r\nPerform administrative duties. Involves: Obtain budget information and provide detailed, written reports. Attend meetings and make recommendations to management for modifications and improvements in staff assignments, animal care, animal programming, and other animal management and facility management practices and procedures. Requisition animal food and supplies. Assume leadership role in emergency response situations as needed. Provide information about the zoo, its animals, programs and facilities to internal and external customers and the public as needed. Input information into various computer software programs and prepare appropriate reports. \r\n \r\nSupervise assigned staff. Involves: Supervise directly and through subordinate staff. Schedule, assign, instruct, guide and check work. Appraise employee performance. Provide training and development. Enforce personnel rules and regulations and work behavior standards firmly and impartially. Counsel, motivate and maintain harmony. Interview applicants. Recommend hiring, termination, discipline, merit pay or other employee status changes. Enforce animal and staff safety standards.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and six (6) years zoo animal care experience, including two (2) years supervisory experience.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: $15.81 - $25.27 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n***Recruitment will begin July 10, 2014***\r\n\r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on July 10, 2014. On July 10, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Zoo Collection Supervisor', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-collection-supervisor', '', '', '2014-07-07 14:11:35', '2014-07-07 19:11:35', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6174', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6175, 0, '2014-07-07 14:11:35', '2014-07-07 19:11:35', '', 'Zoo Collection Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6174-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-07 14:11:35', '2014-07-07 19:11:35', '', 6174, 'https://www.aazk.org/6174-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6176, 0, '2014-07-07 14:11:35', '2014-07-07 19:11:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        City of El Paso Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, supervise staff assigned to the care and husbandry of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nOversee animal feeding, exhibitry, sheltering and handling. Involves: Directing and aiding others in the husbandry, care, refinement and development, positive conditioning training, environmental enrichment, and feeding and watering of zoo animals. Monitor animals for illness, injury or unusual behavior and take appropriate action. Assist with veterinary care. Help and direct others in the capture, restraint and transport of animals for veterinary and collections staff to administer treatments. Keep detailed records of animal behavior, physical condition, reproduction, genealogy and other animal information. Ensure proper maintenance of animal exhibit and off-exhibit areas. Routinely inspect animal enclosures, service areas and facilities for cleanliness, sanitation and structural defects. Coordinate repairs with maintenance. \r\n \r\nCoordinate the shipment of animals. Involves: Set up flights to transport animals to and from other zoos or other entities. Provide flight information to staff and the shipping or receiving entity. Ensure that appropriate paperwork including medical records, keeper forms, and diet information accompany animal. Prepare animal and appropriate shipping container for shipment. Communicate with the other entity regarding the status of animal being transferred. \r\n \r\nPerform administrative duties. Involves: Obtain budget information and provide detailed, written reports. Attend meetings and make recommendations to management for modifications and improvements in staff assignments, animal care, animal programming, and other animal management and facility management practices and procedures. Requisition animal food and supplies. Assume leadership role in emergency response situations as needed. Provide information about the zoo, its animals, programs and facilities to internal and external customers and the public as needed. Input information into various computer software programs and prepare appropriate reports. \r\n \r\nSupervise assigned staff. Involves: Supervise directly and through subordinate staff. Schedule, assign, instruct, guide and check work. Appraise employee performance. Provide training and development. Enforce personnel rules and regulations and work behavior standards firmly and impartially. Counsel, motivate and maintain harmony. Interview applicants. Recommend hiring, termination, discipline, merit pay or other employee status changes. Enforce animal and staff safety standards.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and six (6) years zoo animal care experience, including two (2) years supervisory experience.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: $15.81 - $25.27 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n***Recruitment will begin July 10, 2014***\r\n\r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on July 10, 2014. On July 10, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Zoo Collection Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6174-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-07 14:11:35', '2014-07-07 19:11:35', '', 6174, 'https://www.aazk.org/6174-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6177, 2, '2014-07-08 10:31:48', '2014-07-08 15:31:48', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $400,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

        Local Events

        \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
        \r\n

        Total Funds Raised

        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

        Chapters

        \r\nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\r\n\r\nPlease make Checks payable to:\r\n\r\nAAZK/BFR\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\nc/o BFR\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC  27513\r\n\r\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\r\n

        Email Group

        \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

        Chapter Totals

        \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:31:48', '2014-07-08 15:31:48', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6178, 2, '2014-07-08 10:48:53', '2014-07-08 15:48:53', '', 'Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lewa-2014-report-for-aazk-july', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:48:53', '2014-07-08 15:48:53', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Lewa-2014-Report-For-AAZK-JULY.pdf', 0, 'attachment', 'application/pdf', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6355, 2, '2014-08-19 11:33:20', '2014-08-19 16:33:20', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $400,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\nRead the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - 2014 Report to AAZK - Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n Over $5,000,000.00!!!!!!!!!!!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2014 Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n$134,406.34\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

        Local Events

        \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
        \r\n

        Total Funds Raised

        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nOver $5,000,000.00 !!!!\r\n
        2014 Funds Raised:
        \r\n$134,406.34\r\n\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $5 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

        Chapters

        \r\nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\r\n\r\nPlease make Checks payable to:\r\n\r\nAAZK/BFR\r\n\r\nSend to:\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\nc/o BFR\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC  27513\r\n\r\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\r\n

        Email Group

        \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

        Chapter Totals

        \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 11:33:20', '2014-08-19 16:33:20', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6321, 2, '2014-08-15 11:29:49', '2014-08-15 16:29:49', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $400,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\nRead the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - 2014 Report to AAZK - Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n $4,956,390.04\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2014 Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\n$134,406.34\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

        Local Events

        \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
        \r\n

        Total Funds Raised

        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

        Chapters

        \r\nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\r\n\r\nPlease make Checks payable to:\r\n\r\nAAZK/BFR\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\nc/o BFR\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC  27513\r\n\r\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\r\n

        Email Group

        \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

        Chapter Totals

        \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-15 11:29:49', '2014-08-15 16:29:49', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6179, 2, '2014-07-08 10:49:54', '2014-07-08 15:49:54', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

        Purpose

        \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $400,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\nRead the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - 2014 Report to AAZK - Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

        Donate

        \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n - this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

        Local Events

        \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

        Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

        \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
        \r\n

        Total Funds Raised

        \r\n
        Total Funds Raised to Date:
        \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
        2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
        \r\n$481,448.21\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

        Chapters

        \r\nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\r\n\r\nPlease make Checks payable to:\r\n\r\nAAZK/BFR\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\nc/o BFR\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC  27513\r\n\r\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\r\n

        Email Group

        \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
         Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
        \r\n

        Who does BFR support?

        \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

        Chapter Totals

        \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

        Sponsorship Form

        \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

        Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

        \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

        Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

        \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

        Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

        \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:49:54', '2014-07-08 15:49:54', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6181, 2, '2014-07-08 10:53:50', '2014-07-08 15:53:50', '

        Mission Statement

        \r\nlewaroundblack_withwebsite-2The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programs, and the education of neighboring areas in the value of wildlife.\r\n
        Read the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - Report to AAZK for 2014 Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Where is LWC located?

        \r\n\r\n\r\nMap courtesy of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy\r\n
        \r\n

        History

        \r\nRhino Rhino Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was once a cattle ranch. It  now encompasses over 62,000 acres (250 sq. km.). The Craig/Douglas family first came to Lewa in 1922 and managed it as a cattle ranch for over 50 years. Unlike other ranchers in the area, they always valued the wildlife that shared the land and developed wildlife tourism as an additional activity. It was clear by the 1980\'s that the black rhino was unlikely to survive in northern Kenya. Poaching had reduced the black rhino\'s numbers from an estimated 20,000 animals in the mid-1970\'s to a few hundred by 1986. In 1983 the Craigs and Anna Merz - who funded the program - decided to establish the fenced and guarded Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary at the western end of Lewa. White rhinos were then added to the program after the black rhinos had settled down and established themselves. After ten years, it was clear that the rhinos needed more space, and the sanctuary was expanded to cover the rest of the ranch, and the adjoining Ngare Ndare Forest Reserve.\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Wildlife on Lewa

        \r\nZebra There is an abundance of wildlife on LWC. Lewa is home to both black and white rhinos and is first and foremost a rhino sanctuary. It is also home to roughly 15% of the world\'s population of the endangered Grevy\'s zebra. It is also home to over 70 different species of mammals and over 350 different species of birds. Among the types of mammals you will find on Lewa include: African lions, cheetahs, hyenas, leopards, elephants, wild dogs, a large variety of hoofed animals including the rare aquatic antelope, the sitatunga.\r\n
        \r\nElephants Bird Cheetah\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Community Development Programs

        \r\nLewa Students Lewa Wildlife Conservancy engages in a very broad-based community development programs. They believe that the key to successful wildlife conservation lies in gaining the support of the local people that live around the Conservancy. With Lewa\'s success the communities surrounding Lewa directly benefit. LWC gives back to the communities through their community development programs. They operate three health clinics, support numerous schools, assist with neighboring community conservation schemes, help to develop sustainable water projects, adult literacy programs, and a women\'s micro-credit program to name a few.\r\n
        \r\nLewa Community Farms Lewa Lunchline\r\n
        \r\nFor more information on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and its programs please visit their website at www.lewa.org.\r\n\r\n', 'Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '991-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:53:50', '2014-07-08 15:53:50', '', 991, 'https://www.aazk.org/991-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6182, 2, '2014-07-08 10:58:09', '2014-07-08 15:58:09', 'August 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 21, 2014 - Bird Conservation Alliance Meeting St. Louis, MO Hosted by: American Bird Conservancy For more information go to: http://www.afwaannualmeeting.org/schedule.html\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2014 - From Good Care to Great Welfare Workshop Detroit, MI Hosted by: Detroit Zoological Society’s Center for Zoo Animal Welfare For more information contact: czaw@dzs.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 7-11, 2014 - National Conference of the Association of the Zoo and Aquarium Docents and Volunteers (AZADV).  Hosted by the Zoological Society of Milwaukee County Zoo and Zoo Pride, Milwaukee, WI.  For more information visit: http://www.zoosociety.org/azadv2014\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\nDecember 8-12, 2014 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals Galveston, TX Hosted by Moody Gardens Presented by Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com\r\n\r\n ', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 10:58:09', '2014-07-08 15:58:09', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6183, 2, '2014-07-08 11:00:55', '2014-07-08 16:00:55', '', 'July 2014 AKF_cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'july-2014-akf_cover', '', '', '2014-07-08 11:00:55', '2014-07-08 16:00:55', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/July-2014-AKF_cover.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6184, 2, '2014-07-08 11:01:01', '2014-07-08 16:01:01', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        July 2014 AKF_cover
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 11:01:01', '2014-07-08 16:01:01', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6185, 2, '2014-07-08 11:02:58', '2014-07-08 16:02:58', 'July 2014 AKF_cover\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 11:02:58', '2014-07-08 16:02:58', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6186, 2, '2014-07-08 13:29:48', '2014-07-08 18:29:48', 'August 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 21, 2014 - Bird Conservation Alliance Meeting St. Louis, MO Hosted by: American Bird Conservancy For more information go to: http://www.afwaannualmeeting.org/schedule.html\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2014 - From Good Care to Great Welfare Workshop Detroit, MI Hosted by: Detroit Zoological Society’s Center for Zoo Animal Welfare For more information contact: czaw@dzs.org\r\n\r\nOtober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 7-11, 2014 - National Conference of the Association of the Zoo and Aquarium Docents and Volunteers (AZADV).  Hosted by the Zoological Society of Milwaukee County Zoo and Zoo Pride, Milwaukee, WI.  For more information visit: http://www.zoosociety.org/azadv2014\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\nDecember 8-12, 2014 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals Galveston, TX Hosted by Moody Gardens Presented by Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-20, 2015\r\n\r\nMARINE MAMMAL BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION - Location: Los Cabos, Baja California, Mexico\r\n\r\nA unique educational opportunity for those interested in learning more about whales, dolphins and sea lions. This is a cutting-edge workshop designed to teach from firsthand, personal experience how to create human-nature connections. You will also learn how animals under human care serve as ambassadors for their species and how sustainable, eco-tourism helps to promote environmental awareness.\r\n\r\nRegistration is Open.\r\n\r\nFor more information please go to www.abcanimaltraining.com/los_cabos\r\n\r\nAnd contact Shelley Wood at swood@abcanimaltraining.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 13:29:48', '2014-07-08 18:29:48', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6187, 3, '2014-07-08 16:36:00', '2014-07-08 21:36:00', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Services Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of Admissions, School Group Entrance, Turnstiles, Stroller/Wheelchair Rentals, Membership, Reception and Call Center. This person will maintain exceptional standards for guest service, cleanliness, and physical appearance of all locations within the department. Additionally, is responsible for managing the budget, recruitment, training, and motivation and evaluation of staff. All Guest Services personnel need to be effectively cross-trained to support fluctuating business needs at all department locations. Furthermore, the Guest Services Manager will work closely with other departments to coordinate promotions to increase attendance, manage our automated telephone system and Gateway Ticketing System, and ensuring methods are in place to generate applicable reports on effectiveness of various initiatives. This person will be our primary resource to receive and respond to on-site guest service inquiries and complaints as well as conduct front line decision-making and problem solving in a courteous and professional manner.\r\n\r\nFor more than half a century, the Zoo and its animals have amazed guests from across Phoenix and around the globe. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A visit to the Phoenix Zoo opens a wondrous world of curiosity, imagination and discovery; imagine being a key player in igniting that passion in the hearts of the community. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, excellent communication and organizational skills, proficiency in MS Office programs, strong leadership skills, proven guest service and team building skills, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. An ideal candidate will already be familiar with our data systems; Gateway Galaxy Ticketing System, Raiser’s Edge and When-To-Work. One to three years with these or similar systems preferred. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75 - $17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=693&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Guest Services manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'guest-services-manager', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:36:01', '2014-07-08 21:36:01', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6187', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6188, 0, '2014-07-08 16:36:00', '2014-07-08 21:36:00', '', 'Guest Services manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6187-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:36:00', '2014-07-08 21:36:00', '', 6187, 'https://www.aazk.org/6187-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6189, 0, '2014-07-08 16:36:01', '2014-07-08 21:36:01', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Services Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of Admissions, School Group Entrance, Turnstiles, Stroller/Wheelchair Rentals, Membership, Reception and Call Center. This person will maintain exceptional standards for guest service, cleanliness, and physical appearance of all locations within the department. Additionally, is responsible for managing the budget, recruitment, training, and motivation and evaluation of staff. All Guest Services personnel need to be effectively cross-trained to support fluctuating business needs at all department locations. Furthermore, the Guest Services Manager will work closely with other departments to coordinate promotions to increase attendance, manage our automated telephone system and Gateway Ticketing System, and ensuring methods are in place to generate applicable reports on effectiveness of various initiatives. This person will be our primary resource to receive and respond to on-site guest service inquiries and complaints as well as conduct front line decision-making and problem solving in a courteous and professional manner.\r\n\r\nFor more than half a century, the Zoo and its animals have amazed guests from across Phoenix and around the globe. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A visit to the Phoenix Zoo opens a wondrous world of curiosity, imagination and discovery; imagine being a key player in igniting that passion in the hearts of the community. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, excellent communication and organizational skills, proficiency in MS Office programs, strong leadership skills, proven guest service and team building skills, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. An ideal candidate will already be familiar with our data systems; Gateway Galaxy Ticketing System, Raiser’s Edge and When-To-Work. One to three years with these or similar systems preferred. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75 - $17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=693&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Guest Services manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6187-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:36:01', '2014-07-08 21:36:01', '', 6187, 'https://www.aazk.org/6187-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6190, 3, '2014-07-08 16:37:13', '2014-07-08 21:37:13', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Experiences Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of the 4-D Theater, Stingray Bay, Carousel, Giraffe Encounter, Camel Rides, Pedal Boat Rentals and Seasonal Experiences, as well as researching competition and proposing new retail opportunities. This person will maintain exceptional standards for guest service, cleanliness, and physical appearance of all locations within the department. Additionally, is responsible for managing the budget, recruitment, training, motivation and evaluation of staff. All Guest Experiences personnel need to be effectively cross-trained to support fluctuating business needs at all department locations. Furthermore, the Guest Experiences Manager will work closely with other departments to support marketing initiatives, ensure successful operations, manage an effective signage program, and ensure efficient operation of the Gateway Ticketing System. This person will be our primary resource to receive and respond to on-site guest service inquiries and complaints as well as conduct front line decision-making and problem solving in a courteous and professional manner.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Whether you are on the lookout for awe-inspiring Asian elephants, on safari to spot the great Sumatran tiger or seeking towering giraffes roaming the Savanna — a day at the Zoo offers adventures like no other place in the Valley of the Sun. With exciting experiences like Stingray Bay, Giraffe Encounter, Monkey Village, Safari Train and many more, a visit to the Zoo is memorable for everyone. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, excellent communication and organizational skills, proficiency in MS Office programs, strong team building skills, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. An ideal candidate will already be familiar with our data systems; Gateway Galaxy Ticketing System, Raiser’s Edge and When-To-Work. One to three years with these or similar systems preferred. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75-$17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=694&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Guest Experiences Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'guest-experiences-manager', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:37:14', '2014-07-08 21:37:14', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6190', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6191, 0, '2014-07-08 16:37:13', '2014-07-08 21:37:13', '', 'Guest Experiences Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6190-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:37:13', '2014-07-08 21:37:13', '', 6190, 'https://www.aazk.org/6190-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6192, 0, '2014-07-08 16:37:14', '2014-07-08 21:37:14', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Experiences Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of the 4-D Theater, Stingray Bay, Carousel, Giraffe Encounter, Camel Rides, Pedal Boat Rentals and Seasonal Experiences, as well as researching competition and proposing new retail opportunities. This person will maintain exceptional standards for guest service, cleanliness, and physical appearance of all locations within the department. Additionally, is responsible for managing the budget, recruitment, training, motivation and evaluation of staff. All Guest Experiences personnel need to be effectively cross-trained to support fluctuating business needs at all department locations. Furthermore, the Guest Experiences Manager will work closely with other departments to support marketing initiatives, ensure successful operations, manage an effective signage program, and ensure efficient operation of the Gateway Ticketing System. This person will be our primary resource to receive and respond to on-site guest service inquiries and complaints as well as conduct front line decision-making and problem solving in a courteous and professional manner.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Whether you are on the lookout for awe-inspiring Asian elephants, on safari to spot the great Sumatran tiger or seeking towering giraffes roaming the Savanna — a day at the Zoo offers adventures like no other place in the Valley of the Sun. With exciting experiences like Stingray Bay, Giraffe Encounter, Monkey Village, Safari Train and many more, a visit to the Zoo is memorable for everyone. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, excellent communication and organizational skills, proficiency in MS Office programs, strong team building skills, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. An ideal candidate will already be familiar with our data systems; Gateway Galaxy Ticketing System, Raiser’s Edge and When-To-Work. One to three years with these or similar systems preferred. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75-$17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=694&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Guest Experiences Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6190-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:37:14', '2014-07-08 21:37:14', '', 6190, 'https://www.aazk.org/6190-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6193, 3, '2014-07-08 16:38:55', '2014-07-08 21:38:55', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Membership Manager to oversee the planning and implementation of programs and events designed to increase, upgrade and retain households and revenue for the Phoenix Zoo’s membership program. A key aspect of this position will be managing all communication tied to memberships such as telemarketing, mailings, signage and collateral materials. The Membership Manager will work closely with other departments to develop initiatives to grow membership revenue, create new elements for partnership activation and develop benefit structures for various membership levels, and strategically align our Zoo Membership program with the high-level Guardian Membership program. Personnel management duties will include ensuring exceptional standards of guest service, managing the budget, and coordination of training for current and new employees on applicable software and processes. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Members know that their contributions are giving us more possibilities for the future, and we want to make sure that our membership program reflects our appreciation for the continued and growing support of the community. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s Degree with a concentration in Business preferred, minimum 5 years management experience with 2 years in guest service and/or sales preferred, excellent communication and time management skills, proficiency in Raiser’s Edge and MS Office programs, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $19.07 to $21.46 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=692&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Mambership Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'mambership-manager', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:38:55', '2014-07-08 21:38:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6193', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6194, 0, '2014-07-08 16:38:55', '2014-07-08 21:38:55', '', 'Mambership Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:38:55', '2014-07-08 21:38:55', '', 6193, 'https://www.aazk.org/6193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6195, 0, '2014-07-08 16:38:55', '2014-07-08 21:38:55', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Membership Manager to oversee the planning and implementation of programs and events designed to increase, upgrade and retain households and revenue for the Phoenix Zoo’s membership program. A key aspect of this position will be managing all communication tied to memberships such as telemarketing, mailings, signage and collateral materials. The Membership Manager will work closely with other departments to develop initiatives to grow membership revenue, create new elements for partnership activation and develop benefit structures for various membership levels, and strategically align our Zoo Membership program with the high-level Guardian Membership program. Personnel management duties will include ensuring exceptional standards of guest service, managing the budget, and coordination of training for current and new employees on applicable software and processes. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Members know that their contributions are giving us more possibilities for the future, and we want to make sure that our membership program reflects our appreciation for the continued and growing support of the community. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s Degree with a concentration in Business preferred, minimum 5 years management experience with 2 years in guest service and/or sales preferred, excellent communication and time management skills, proficiency in Raiser’s Edge and MS Office programs, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $19.07 to $21.46 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=692&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n', 'Mambership Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6193-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-08 16:38:55', '2014-07-08 21:38:55', '', 6193, 'https://www.aazk.org/6193-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6196, 3, '2014-07-11 12:46:36', '2014-07-11 17:46:36', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Panther Ridge Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPanther Ridge Conservation Center offers experience in husbandry, diet preparation and animal training. Interns will be responsible for cleaning, feeding, enrichment, assisting in medical procedures, guided tours and basic maintenance of enclosures.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\nApplicants must be 18 years of age \r\nEnrolled in or have graduated with a degree in biological science, zoology, pre-veterinary or related field \r\nAble to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\nWilling to work long hours and show up early or stay late when necessary\r\nAble to work in unfavorable weather conditions such as heat, humidity and rain\r\nProvide their own transportation\r\n*Preference will be given to applicants with prior animal care experience in an internship or volunteer capacity.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThe start date will be as soon as possible. Internships are approximately 12 weeks (3 months) with the possibility of extension to 24 weeks (6 months). Interns will be provided a weekly stipend of $50 and housing.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo submit an application, please provide a resume with two references and a cover letter stating why you believe this is the internship for you. Applications may be emailed to pantheridge@aol.com with “Exotic Feline Internship” in the subject.\r\nYou may visit our website at http://www.pantherridgecc.org/ or find us on Facebook (Search: Panther Ridge Conservation Center) to learn more about our facility.\r\n\r\n', 'Exotic Feline Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'exotic-feline-internship-2', '', '', '2014-07-11 12:46:36', '2014-07-11 17:46:36', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6196', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6197, 2777, '2014-07-11 12:46:36', '2014-07-11 17:46:36', '', 'Exotic Feline Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6196-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-11 12:46:36', '2014-07-11 17:46:36', '', 6196, 'https://www.aazk.org/6196-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6198, 2777, '2014-07-11 12:46:36', '2014-07-11 17:46:36', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Panther Ridge Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPanther Ridge Conservation Center offers experience in husbandry, diet preparation and animal training. Interns will be responsible for cleaning, feeding, enrichment, assisting in medical procedures, guided tours and basic maintenance of enclosures.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\nApplicants must be 18 years of age \r\nEnrolled in or have graduated with a degree in biological science, zoology, pre-veterinary or related field \r\nAble to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\nWilling to work long hours and show up early or stay late when necessary\r\nAble to work in unfavorable weather conditions such as heat, humidity and rain\r\nProvide their own transportation\r\n*Preference will be given to applicants with prior animal care experience in an internship or volunteer capacity.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThe start date will be as soon as possible. Internships are approximately 12 weeks (3 months) with the possibility of extension to 24 weeks (6 months). Interns will be provided a weekly stipend of $50 and housing.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo submit an application, please provide a resume with two references and a cover letter stating why you believe this is the internship for you. Applications may be emailed to pantheridge@aol.com with “Exotic Feline Internship” in the subject.\r\nYou may visit our website at http://www.pantherridgecc.org/ or find us on Facebook (Search: Panther Ridge Conservation Center) to learn more about our facility.\r\n\r\n', 'Exotic Feline Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6196-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-11 12:46:36', '2014-07-11 17:46:36', '', 6196, 'https://www.aazk.org/6196-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6199, 3, '2014-07-11 15:57:34', '2014-07-11 20:57:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper for our Birds. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our pelicans in the wetlands exhibit were saved from the Gulf Coast spill a few years ago by rescuers looking for birds coated with oil. Their wings were injured and they couldn\'t fly. They now live at the Phoenix Zoo, receiving comfort and care while they act as one of our many animal ambassadors in the field of conservation education. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=702&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Birds', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-birds', '', '', '2014-07-11 15:57:34', '2014-07-11 20:57:34', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6199', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6200, 0, '2014-07-11 15:57:34', '2014-07-11 20:57:34', '', 'Keeper I - Birds', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6199-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-11 15:57:34', '2014-07-11 20:57:34', '', 6199, 'https://www.aazk.org/6199-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6201, 0, '2014-07-11 15:57:34', '2014-07-11 20:57:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper for our Birds. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our pelicans in the wetlands exhibit were saved from the Gulf Coast spill a few years ago by rescuers looking for birds coated with oil. Their wings were injured and they couldn\'t fly. They now live at the Phoenix Zoo, receiving comfort and care while they act as one of our many animal ambassadors in the field of conservation education. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=702&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Birds', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6199-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-11 15:57:34', '2014-07-11 20:57:34', '', 6199, 'https://www.aazk.org/6199-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6202, 3, '2014-07-14 09:54:07', '2014-07-14 14:54:07', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Panther Ridge Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPanther Ridge Conservation Center is a non-profit rescue facility in Wellington, Florida that provides a home, haven and hope for some of the world’s most majestic and endangered big cats.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities: \r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to:\r\n\r\n-Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n-Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n-Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n-Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n-Handling of animals and crating animals for transport.\r\n-Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n-Educational tours, fundraising events, and traveling exhibits.\r\n-Maintenance of enclosures and grounds.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n-Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n-Minimum of one year previous full-time experience in a zoological institution.\r\n-Ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers and supervisors.\r\n-Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n-Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including extreme heat, humidity, and rain.\r\n-Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n-Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n-Must be trustworthy, organized and passionate about working with animals.\r\n-Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is dependent upon education and experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your resumé and cover letter to pantheridge@aol.com. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good luck!\r\n', 'Exotic Feline Keeper Position', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'exotic-feline-keeper-position', '', '', '2014-07-14 09:54:07', '2014-07-14 14:54:07', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6202', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6203, 2777, '2014-07-14 09:54:07', '2014-07-14 14:54:07', '', 'Exotic Feline Keeper Position', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6202-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-14 09:54:07', '2014-07-14 14:54:07', '', 6202, 'https://www.aazk.org/6202-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6204, 2777, '2014-07-14 09:54:07', '2014-07-14 14:54:07', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Panther Ridge Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPanther Ridge Conservation Center is a non-profit rescue facility in Wellington, Florida that provides a home, haven and hope for some of the world’s most majestic and endangered big cats.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities: \r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to:\r\n\r\n-Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n-Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n-Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n-Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n-Handling of animals and crating animals for transport.\r\n-Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n-Educational tours, fundraising events, and traveling exhibits.\r\n-Maintenance of enclosures and grounds.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n-Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n-Minimum of one year previous full-time experience in a zoological institution.\r\n-Ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers and supervisors.\r\n-Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n-Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including extreme heat, humidity, and rain.\r\n-Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n-Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n-Must be trustworthy, organized and passionate about working with animals.\r\n-Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is dependent upon education and experience.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send your resumé and cover letter to pantheridge@aol.com. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good luck!\r\n', 'Exotic Feline Keeper Position', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6202-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-14 09:54:07', '2014-07-14 14:54:07', '', 6202, 'https://www.aazk.org/6202-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6206, 3, '2014-07-14 16:57:09', '2014-07-14 21:57:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Zoo Boise

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nZoo Boise is currently seeking a full-time Zoo keeper. This position will work with a variety of Animals.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n 1. Daily inspections and care of animals and daily documentation.\r\n 2. Cleaning of exhibits.\r\n 3. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n 4. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks and animal encounters.\r\n 5. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n 6. Assist with veterinary care as needed.\r\n 7. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n 8. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n9. Other duties as assigned by supervisor.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n 1.BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n 2. MINIMUM 2 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n 3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n 4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n 5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n 6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n 7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative\r\n9. Must be able to pass a criminal background check and drug testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSee Details at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSee complete job description and application process at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\nResume\' must be attached to application. No applications will be accepted without using the Neogov online application process.\r\nNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper- Full-time', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-full-time', '', '', '2014-07-14 16:57:09', '2014-07-14 21:57:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6206', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6207, 555, '2014-07-14 16:57:09', '2014-07-14 21:57:09', '', 'Zoo Keeper- Full-time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6206-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-14 16:57:09', '2014-07-14 21:57:09', '', 6206, 'https://www.aazk.org/6206-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6208, 555, '2014-07-14 16:57:09', '2014-07-14 21:57:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Zoo Boise

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nZoo Boise is currently seeking a full-time Zoo keeper. This position will work with a variety of Animals.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n 1. Daily inspections and care of animals and daily documentation.\r\n 2. Cleaning of exhibits.\r\n 3. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n 4. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks and animal encounters.\r\n 5. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n 6. Assist with veterinary care as needed.\r\n 7. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n 8. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n9. Other duties as assigned by supervisor.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n 1.BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n 2. MINIMUM 2 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n 3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n 4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n 5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n 6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n 7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative\r\n9. Must be able to pass a criminal background check and drug testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSee Details at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nSee complete job description and application process at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\nResume\' must be attached to application. No applications will be accepted without using the Neogov online application process.\r\nNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper- Full-time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6206-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-14 16:57:09', '2014-07-14 21:57:09', '', 6206, 'https://www.aazk.org/6206-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6209, 3, '2014-07-16 11:11:59', '2014-07-16 16:11:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWe’re looking for a Zookeeper in our Congo Expedition region. This position will be responsible for the daily care of animals within assigned team as well as all other animals within the region. Will also test water quality, monitor life support systems, and assist with region exhibit and grounds maintenance. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nBachelor’s degree in zoology, animal science, biology or relevant field and at least 6 months of zookeeping experience required. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nZookeeper 1 2014: $19.18/hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nOur mission at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is to lead and inspire by connecting people and wildlife. When you are a part of our team, you are helping us to achieve that mission! We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, and OPERS retirement. Did we mention the employee perks? \r\n\r\nView full description and apply online here! http://www.columbuszoo.org/join_the_team/employment/job_detail.aspx?jobId=274\r\n', 'Zookeeper 1-4 (Congo Expedition)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zookeeper-1-4-congo-expedition', '', '', '2014-07-16 11:12:00', '2014-07-16 16:12:00', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6209', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6210, 0, '2014-07-16 11:11:59', '2014-07-16 16:11:59', '', 'Zookeeper 1-4 (Congo Expedition)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6209-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-16 11:11:59', '2014-07-16 16:11:59', '', 6209, 'https://www.aazk.org/6209-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6211, 0, '2014-07-16 11:12:00', '2014-07-16 16:12:00', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWe’re looking for a Zookeeper in our Congo Expedition region. This position will be responsible for the daily care of animals within assigned team as well as all other animals within the region. Will also test water quality, monitor life support systems, and assist with region exhibit and grounds maintenance. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nBachelor’s degree in zoology, animal science, biology or relevant field and at least 6 months of zookeeping experience required. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nZookeeper 1 2014: $19.18/hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nOur mission at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is to lead and inspire by connecting people and wildlife. When you are a part of our team, you are helping us to achieve that mission! We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, and OPERS retirement. Did we mention the employee perks? \r\n\r\nView full description and apply online here! http://www.columbuszoo.org/join_the_team/employment/job_detail.aspx?jobId=274\r\n', 'Zookeeper 1-4 (Congo Expedition)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6209-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-16 11:12:00', '2014-07-16 16:12:00', '', 6209, 'https://www.aazk.org/6209-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6212, 3, '2014-07-16 14:16:03', '2014-07-16 19:16:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Wildcat Sanctuary

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPosition Overview:\r\n\r\nThe Site Manager is responsible for the day to day management and upkeep of TWS’ buildings, habitats, grounds, and equipment. He/she also manages new construction and estimates. He/she schedules projects with the Sanctuary Manager and Executive Director, is responsible for equipment, tool, and vehicle maintenance, and is in charge of teaching staff, interns, and volunteers the proper usage and care for TWS equipment. He/she must be able to work safely and efficiently while meeting tight and varying deadlines.\r\n\r\nDuties:\r\n\r\n Responsible for all aspects of construction and maintenance including doing the work independently.\r\n With assistance from the Sanctuary Manager develops construction projects for interns and volunteers.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of all vehicles and equipment (excluding office).\r\n Responsible for inventory control and teaching staff, interns, and volunteers how to care for and use TWS equipment.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the well, septic system, electrical system, and any other systems that support the buildings and animal compound.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the refrigerators and freezers.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the perimeter fence and all animal enclosures.\r\n Responsible for regular safety inspections of the perimeter fence and all animal enclosures.\r\n Responsible for ordering materials and supplies for maintenance and various projects.\r\n Responsible for plowing and shoveling roads, sidewalks and steps.\r\n Develops relationships with stores, vendors, and suppliers in an effort to obtain donations and reduced prices.\r\n Responsible for coordinating the preparation of the compound and equipment for the winter months and for weather events.\r\n Responsible for ensuring that the grounds are mowed and maintained.\r\n Oversees and monitors on-site contractors, servicemen ensuring the safety of all animals and individuals on the property.\r\n Responsible for bidding construction, service and other large scale projects.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications and Experience\r\n\r\n Ability to make a commitment to the animals AND the organizations mission/vision\r\n Positive Attitude\r\n Essential team player, respect peers, supportive of other staff\r\n Comply with all "no contact" and safety protocol\r\n Very strong work ethic\r\n Demonstrate experience in managing a team and construction projects.\r\n Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with supervisors, co-workers, volunteers and donors.\r\n Ability to be onsite for emergency repairs, snow plowing, tree removal, natural disaster response, etc. in a timely manner in order for the Sanctuary to maintain general operations.\r\n Knowledge of construction, maintenance procedures and ability to make simple repairs (small engine, electric, plumbing, welding, etc.) Welding skills a plus.\r\n Familiarity with key message and communication; demonstrate capacity to communicate with supporters.\r\n Minimum three (4) four years experience in work relevant to construction, maintenance or similar field.\r\n Ability to lift up to 60 pounds and bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces.\r\n Ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures.\r\n Possession of a valid driver license.\r\n Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions\r\n Ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers.\r\n Ability to utilize hand and power tools.\r\n Must be able to work around cats and other animals\r\n\r\nA high school diploma is required. A technical degree or equivalent work experience is preferred. This individual must possess a valid driver’s license, advanced construction and maintenance skills, positive people skills, and management skills. This person must be comfortable interacting with a variety of people, be computer literate, able to work weekends and on-call during inclement weather, be multitask oriented, possess great communication skills, and be able to work under stress with a variety of influences.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNegotiable\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume, cover letter, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the information to info@wildcatsanctuary.org. If emailing the document please try and send the combined files in pdf format.\r\n', 'Site Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'site-manager', '', '', '2014-07-16 14:16:03', '2014-07-16 19:16:03', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6212', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6213, 0, '2014-07-16 14:16:03', '2014-07-16 19:16:03', '', 'Site Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6212-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-16 14:16:03', '2014-07-16 19:16:03', '', 6212, 'https://www.aazk.org/6212-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6214, 0, '2014-07-16 14:16:03', '2014-07-16 19:16:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Wildcat Sanctuary

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPosition Overview:\r\n\r\nThe Site Manager is responsible for the day to day management and upkeep of TWS’ buildings, habitats, grounds, and equipment. He/she also manages new construction and estimates. He/she schedules projects with the Sanctuary Manager and Executive Director, is responsible for equipment, tool, and vehicle maintenance, and is in charge of teaching staff, interns, and volunteers the proper usage and care for TWS equipment. He/she must be able to work safely and efficiently while meeting tight and varying deadlines.\r\n\r\nDuties:\r\n\r\n Responsible for all aspects of construction and maintenance including doing the work independently.\r\n With assistance from the Sanctuary Manager develops construction projects for interns and volunteers.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of all vehicles and equipment (excluding office).\r\n Responsible for inventory control and teaching staff, interns, and volunteers how to care for and use TWS equipment.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the well, septic system, electrical system, and any other systems that support the buildings and animal compound.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the refrigerators and freezers.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the perimeter fence and all animal enclosures.\r\n Responsible for regular safety inspections of the perimeter fence and all animal enclosures.\r\n Responsible for ordering materials and supplies for maintenance and various projects.\r\n Responsible for plowing and shoveling roads, sidewalks and steps.\r\n Develops relationships with stores, vendors, and suppliers in an effort to obtain donations and reduced prices.\r\n Responsible for coordinating the preparation of the compound and equipment for the winter months and for weather events.\r\n Responsible for ensuring that the grounds are mowed and maintained.\r\n Oversees and monitors on-site contractors, servicemen ensuring the safety of all animals and individuals on the property.\r\n Responsible for bidding construction, service and other large scale projects.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications and Experience\r\n\r\n Ability to make a commitment to the animals AND the organizations mission/vision\r\n Positive Attitude\r\n Essential team player, respect peers, supportive of other staff\r\n Comply with all "no contact" and safety protocol\r\n Very strong work ethic\r\n Demonstrate experience in managing a team and construction projects.\r\n Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with supervisors, co-workers, volunteers and donors.\r\n Ability to be onsite for emergency repairs, snow plowing, tree removal, natural disaster response, etc. in a timely manner in order for the Sanctuary to maintain general operations.\r\n Knowledge of construction, maintenance procedures and ability to make simple repairs (small engine, electric, plumbing, welding, etc.) Welding skills a plus.\r\n Familiarity with key message and communication; demonstrate capacity to communicate with supporters.\r\n Minimum three (4) four years experience in work relevant to construction, maintenance or similar field.\r\n Ability to lift up to 60 pounds and bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces.\r\n Ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures.\r\n Possession of a valid driver license.\r\n Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions\r\n Ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers.\r\n Ability to utilize hand and power tools.\r\n Must be able to work around cats and other animals\r\n\r\nA high school diploma is required. A technical degree or equivalent work experience is preferred. This individual must possess a valid driver’s license, advanced construction and maintenance skills, positive people skills, and management skills. This person must be comfortable interacting with a variety of people, be computer literate, able to work weekends and on-call during inclement weather, be multitask oriented, possess great communication skills, and be able to work under stress with a variety of influences.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNegotiable\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume, cover letter, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the information to info@wildcatsanctuary.org. If emailing the document please try and send the combined files in pdf format.\r\n', 'Site Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6212-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-16 14:16:03', '2014-07-16 19:16:03', '', 6212, 'https://www.aazk.org/6212-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6215, 2, '2014-07-16 15:18:28', '2014-07-16 20:18:28', '', 'SG Logo 2 - Copy-page-001', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'sg-logo-2-copy-page-001', '', '', '2014-07-16 15:18:28', '2014-07-16 20:18:28', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/SG-Logo-2-Copy-page-001.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6216, 2, '2014-07-16 15:20:22', '2014-07-16 20:20:22', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        IC Wood LLC

        \r\nIC WOOD JULY AKF Ad-1 (2)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n4202 Wilson Rd. East\r\nTaberg, NY 13471\r\n(315) 709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        HayDay LLC

        \r\nSG Logo 2 - Copy-page-001\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nHayDay LLC\r\n\r\n9323 N. Government Way - Unit 402\r\n\r\nHayden, ID  83835\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-16 15:20:22', '2014-07-16 20:20:22', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6217, 2, '2014-07-16 15:22:02', '2014-07-16 20:22:02', '

        \r\n
        \r\n
        abi-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Behavior Institute

        \r\nReach your career goals with the Animal Behavior\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        animal_source
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Animal Source Texas, Inc.

        \r\nWorking to make zoos a better place for wildlife and people.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        blue_rhino
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Blue Rhino

        \r\nBlue Rhino is a leading designer and marketer of barbecue grills, outdoor heaters, mosquito traps, and other outdoor appliances and one of the leading propane cyclinder exchange companies in the United States.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        CLR_Design
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        CLR Design

        \r\nFor over 25 years CLR Design has focused on zoo design.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        DesertPlasticsheader
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Desert Plastics, LLC

        \r\nDesert Plastics of Albuquerque, New Mexico is a provider of a variety of unique plastic products and custom molding services. Our rotational molding expertise allows us to create a wide variety of custom products and equipment, and we can also manufacture\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        ebscocom-logo
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Ebsco Publishing

        \r\nEstablished in 1944, EBSCO is the world’s leading information agent providing consultative services and cutting-edge technology for managing and accessing quality content, including print and e-journals, e-packages, research databases, e-books and more.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        fauna_research
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Fauna Research Inc.

        \r\nFauna Research Inc. has been designing and building animal restraint equipment, including the TAMER series of equipment and portable management pens, box traps, and corral traps, since 1984.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        grubco
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Grubco

        \r\nGrubco continually strives to provide the best products available. Orders are immediately filled, carefully packed, and quickly shipped.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        lyontechnology
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Lyon Technologies

        \r\nOur products include highly sophisticated and easy to use Animal Intensive Care Units of various sizes and models used by veterinarians, zoos, exotic animal breeders and veterinary schools.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        nebraskabrand
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Nebraska Brand

        \r\nEconomical Feeding Programs for Exotic Carnivores\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        overland
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Overland Carts/Granite Industries

        \r\nGranite Industries offers a wide range of everyday and specialty carts, hand trucks and dollies.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        premier_tours
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        Premier Tours

        \r\nPremier Travel & Tours is one of the world\'s foremost luxury African safari travel companies, specializing in Southern Africa, East Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        rodentpro
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        Rodent Pro

        \r\nOur company continues to set the industry standards for quality, value and convenience by offering unsurpassed quality, breeder direct pricing and year round availability.\r\n\r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n\r\n

        \r\n
        \r\n

        Hagen Avicultural Research Institute

        \r\n
        Haven
        \r\n
        HARI is located in Rigaud, Quebec, and was established in 1985 to study the captive breeding and maintenance of companion birds. HARI now houses over 250 pairs of more than 30 various parrot species.
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n \r\n

        Sustainable Swine Resources

        \r\nSwine\r\n\r\nPO Box 906\r\nSheboygan Falls, WI  53085\r\n(920) 453-5601\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sustainableswineresources.com/\r\n
        \r\n

        Animal Equipment by Stoney

        \r\nAnimalEquipment\r\n
        \r\n4210 Linda Street\r\nBacliff, TX 77518\r\n(281) 299-6171\r\n\r\nhttp://www.aestoney.com\r\n
        \r\n

        Scratch N All

        \r\nScratchNAll\r\n
        \r\nPO Box 92\r\nDillsburg, PA 17019\r\n(888) 972-7282\r\n\r\nhttp://www.scratchnall.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        IC Wood LLC

        \r\nIC WOOD JULY AKF Ad-1 (2)\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nIC Wood LLC\r\n4202 Wilson Rd. East\r\nTaberg, NY 13471\r\n(315) 709-7079\r\n\r\nhttp://wwwicwoodllc.com\r\n\r\n \r\n

        HayDay LLC

        \r\nSG Logo 2 - Copy-page-001\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nHayDay LLC\r\n9323 N. Government Way - Unit 402\r\nHayden, ID  83835\r\n\r\nwww.stablegrazer.com\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ', 'Commercial Members', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4107-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-16 15:22:02', '2014-07-16 20:22:02', '', 4107, 'https://www.aazk.org/4107-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6322, 3, '2014-08-18 14:27:03', '2014-08-18 19:27:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nProvides daily care for elephants utilizing \'Protected Contact\' elephant management and using\r\nonly positive reinforcement.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nOne year combined volunteer, intern or paid experience working with exotic or native\r\nwildlife preferred; elephant experience preferred.\r\n• Six months combined volunteer, intern or paid experience working in protected contact training (using strictly positive reinforcement) with exotic or native wildlife, or domestic animals preferred.\r\n• Bachelor Degree in related field preferred\r\n• Valid Driver’s License, insurable to drive company vehicles, and ability to provide own\r\ntransportation to/from work.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nall entry level Caregivers begin at $11.56 per hour along with a great benefit package\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nsend resume to humanresources@elephants.com or fax to 931-796-7493\r\n', 'Caregiver', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'caregiver', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:27:03', '2014-08-18 19:27:03', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6322', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6323, 0, '2014-08-18 14:27:03', '2014-08-18 19:27:03', '', 'Caregiver', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6322-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:27:03', '2014-08-18 19:27:03', '', 6322, 'https://www.aazk.org/6322-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6324, 0, '2014-08-18 14:27:03', '2014-08-18 19:27:03', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nProvides daily care for elephants utilizing \'Protected Contact\' elephant management and using\r\nonly positive reinforcement.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nOne year combined volunteer, intern or paid experience working with exotic or native\r\nwildlife preferred; elephant experience preferred.\r\n• Six months combined volunteer, intern or paid experience working in protected contact training (using strictly positive reinforcement) with exotic or native wildlife, or domestic animals preferred.\r\n• Bachelor Degree in related field preferred\r\n• Valid Driver’s License, insurable to drive company vehicles, and ability to provide own\r\ntransportation to/from work.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nall entry level Caregivers begin at $11.56 per hour along with a great benefit package\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nsend resume to humanresources@elephants.com or fax to 931-796-7493\r\n', 'Caregiver', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6322-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:27:03', '2014-08-18 19:27:03', '', 6322, 'https://www.aazk.org/6322-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6325, 2, '2014-08-18 14:27:34', '2014-08-18 19:27:34', '', 'Professional Development Grant Master Draft', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'professional-development-grant-master-draft', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:27:34', '2014-08-18 19:27:34', '', 163, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Professional-Development-Grant-Master-Draft.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6326, 2, '2014-08-18 14:28:33', '2014-08-18 19:28:33', '', 'Professional Development Grant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'professional-development-grant', '', '', '2014-08-18 14:28:33', '2014-08-18 19:28:33', '', 163, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Professional-Development-Grant.docx', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6222, 3, '2014-07-17 10:37:35', '2014-07-17 15:37:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Camp Assistant. This person will ensure the professional and efficient execution of camp programs, assist with the administrative details of running camps, staff training, and program development, and provision of excellent guest service, and be able to fill in as an instructor when needed in day or night time camps. Camp Assistants are responsible for inventory control of food and supplies for camp programs, and help with curriculum and schedule development. This position also includes exotic animal handling, requiring the ability to pass and maintain intermediate animal handling training. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways! Whether it’s Night Camp or Camp Zoo, you can be right there to ignite and foster a child’s love for animals through animal encounters, trail hikes and other activities.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements include the ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, overnights, weekends and holidays, ability to obtain a Food Handler’s License, possession of a valid driver’s license and proficiency in MS Office programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=681&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Camp Assistant', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'camp-assistant', '', '', '2014-07-17 10:37:35', '2014-07-17 15:37:35', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6222', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6223, 0, '2014-07-17 10:37:35', '2014-07-17 15:37:35', '', 'Camp Assistant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6222-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-17 10:37:35', '2014-07-17 15:37:35', '', 6222, 'https://www.aazk.org/6222-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6224, 0, '2014-07-17 10:37:35', '2014-07-17 15:37:35', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Camp Assistant. This person will ensure the professional and efficient execution of camp programs, assist with the administrative details of running camps, staff training, and program development, and provision of excellent guest service, and be able to fill in as an instructor when needed in day or night time camps. Camp Assistants are responsible for inventory control of food and supplies for camp programs, and help with curriculum and schedule development. This position also includes exotic animal handling, requiring the ability to pass and maintain intermediate animal handling training. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways! Whether it’s Night Camp or Camp Zoo, you can be right there to ignite and foster a child’s love for animals through animal encounters, trail hikes and other activities.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements include the ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, overnights, weekends and holidays, ability to obtain a Food Handler’s License, possession of a valid driver’s license and proficiency in MS Office programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=681&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Camp Assistant', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6222-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-17 10:37:35', '2014-07-17 15:37:35', '', 6222, 'https://www.aazk.org/6222-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6225, 3, '2014-07-17 16:13:01', '2014-07-17 21:13:01', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued behaviors and animal shows and programs. AR Keepers daily duties include observation of and reporting on all assigned animals, routine husbandry, monitoring diets, performing assigned and approved Behavioral Enrichment activities and animal training procedures, conducting interpretive programs and animal stage shows, and engaging and communicating with guests. Our Spring animal show, Zoolympics, was a huge hit for the guests as well as the animals, showcasing the teams creativity and dedication in a fun and engaging way. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS diploma with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience, 1 year paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, experience in operant conditioning, ability to lift up to 50 lbs., valid driver’s license, and must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather. The ideal candidate will be friendly and outgoing, and able to captivate groups of all ages and sizes. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=691&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Animal Resources (part-time)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-i-animal-resources-part-time-2', '', '', '2014-07-17 16:13:02', '2014-07-17 21:13:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6225', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6226, 0, '2014-07-17 16:13:01', '2014-07-17 21:13:01', '', 'Keeper I - Animal Resources (part-time)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6225-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-17 16:13:01', '2014-07-17 21:13:01', '', 6225, 'https://www.aazk.org/6225-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6227, 0, '2014-07-17 16:13:02', '2014-07-17 21:13:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued behaviors and animal shows and programs. AR Keepers daily duties include observation of and reporting on all assigned animals, routine husbandry, monitoring diets, performing assigned and approved Behavioral Enrichment activities and animal training procedures, conducting interpretive programs and animal stage shows, and engaging and communicating with guests. Our Spring animal show, Zoolympics, was a huge hit for the guests as well as the animals, showcasing the teams creativity and dedication in a fun and engaging way. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS diploma with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience, 1 year paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, experience in operant conditioning, ability to lift up to 50 lbs., valid driver’s license, and must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather. The ideal candidate will be friendly and outgoing, and able to captivate groups of all ages and sizes. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=691&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper I - Animal Resources (part-time)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6225-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-17 16:13:02', '2014-07-17 21:13:02', '', 6225, 'https://www.aazk.org/6225-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6228, 3, '2014-07-17 16:14:01', '2014-07-17 21:14:01', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Keeper II for our Carnivores. Keepers are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observe and report animal behavior, perform behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. Keeper II’s are additionally expected to advise staff on nutritional concerns, assist veterinary staff with health monitoring, manage Captive Reproduction Program components as assigned, and perform routine maintenance of facilities and enclosures. The ideal candidate will be familiar with Behavioral Enrichment concepts, animal training procedures, and be able to train staff on standard operating procedures. Keepers must also ensure the safety of all visitors and animals, while actively engaging with and educating all zoo guests. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a High School diploma with a preference for a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, and at least 2 years paid experience relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=690&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper II - Carnivores', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeper-ii-carnivores', '', '', '2014-07-17 16:14:02', '2014-07-17 21:14:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6228', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6229, 0, '2014-07-17 16:14:01', '2014-07-17 21:14:01', '', 'Keeper II - Carnivores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6228-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-17 16:14:01', '2014-07-17 21:14:01', '', 6228, 'https://www.aazk.org/6228-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6230, 0, '2014-07-17 16:14:02', '2014-07-17 21:14:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nLions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Keeper II for our Carnivores. Keepers are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observe and report animal behavior, perform behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. Keeper II’s are additionally expected to advise staff on nutritional concerns, assist veterinary staff with health monitoring, manage Captive Reproduction Program components as assigned, and perform routine maintenance of facilities and enclosures. The ideal candidate will be familiar with Behavioral Enrichment concepts, animal training procedures, and be able to train staff on standard operating procedures. Keepers must also ensure the safety of all visitors and animals, while actively engaging with and educating all zoo guests. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a High School diploma with a preference for a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, and at least 2 years paid experience relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=690&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Keeper II - Carnivores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6228-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-17 16:14:02', '2014-07-17 21:14:02', '', 6228, 'https://www.aazk.org/6228-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6231, 2, '2014-07-18 07:32:15', '2014-07-18 12:32:15', 'Facility\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nKern County Superintendent of Schools\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nDescription\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe California Living Museum is a native zoo and garden exhibiting over 250 animals representing and more than 85 different species of California Native Wildlife. The Animal Keeper I under the direct supervision of the Curator of Animals is responsible for active and progressive participation in animal care, monitoring animal health, keeping accurate records and ZIMS entries, presenting and documenting enrichment activities, maintaining cleanliness of the animal enclosures, interaction with zoo visitors and ability to present wildlife in informal talks with the public.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nEducation and Pre-requisites\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n•High school graduate.\r\n\r\n•One-year paid experience working with animals.\r\n\r\n•College coursework in psychology, biology, or zoology may be substituted for animal experience.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCompensation and benefits\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n$2,254 - $2,724 per month. Maximum entry level is $2,477 per month. Holiday, sick leave and vacation benefits provided. Prepaid medical, dental, vision, and counseling plans provided for employee and family. Prepaid life insurance policy provided for the employee. Employees of this office are not covered by Social Security, but do have mandatory retirement coverage with California Public Employees Retirement System (PERS).\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nApplication instructions\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPlease access our website for the job description and application link at: http://kern.org/hr/\r\n\r\nApplications will be accepted via EDJOIN only.', 'Animal Keeper I', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper', '', '', '2014-07-18 07:33:18', '2014-07-18 12:33:18', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6231', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6232, 2, '2014-07-18 07:32:15', '2014-07-18 12:32:15', 'Facility\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nKern County Superintendent of Schools\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nClosing Date\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[jobclosingdate]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nDescription\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe California Living Museum is a native zoo and garden exhibiting over 250 animals representing and more than 85 different species of California Native Wildlife. The Animal Keeper I under the direct supervision of the Curator of Animals is responsible for active and progressive participation in animal care, monitoring animal health, keeping accurate records and ZIMS entries, presenting and documenting enrichment activities, maintaining cleanliness of the animal enclosures, interaction with zoo visitors and ability to present wildlife in informal talks with the public.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nEducation and Pre-requisites\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n•High school graduate.\r\n\r\n•One-year paid experience working with animals.\r\n\r\n•College coursework in psychology, biology, or zoology may be substituted for animal experience.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCompensation and benefits\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n$2,254 - $2,724 per month. Maximum entry level is $2,477 per month. Holiday, sick leave and vacation benefits provided. Prepaid medical, dental, vision, and counseling plans provided for employee and family. Prepaid life insurance policy provided for the employee. Employees of this office are not covered by Social Security, but do have mandatory retirement coverage with California Public Employees Retirement System (PERS).\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nApplication instructions\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPlease access our website for the job description and application link at: http://kern.org/hr/\r\n\r\nApplications will be accepted via EDJOIN only.', 'Animal Keeper I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6231-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 07:32:15', '2014-07-18 12:32:15', '', 6231, 'https://www.aazk.org/6231-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6233, 2, '2014-07-18 07:33:18', '2014-07-18 12:33:18', 'Facility\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nKern County Superintendent of Schools\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nDescription\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe California Living Museum is a native zoo and garden exhibiting over 250 animals representing and more than 85 different species of California Native Wildlife. The Animal Keeper I under the direct supervision of the Curator of Animals is responsible for active and progressive participation in animal care, monitoring animal health, keeping accurate records and ZIMS entries, presenting and documenting enrichment activities, maintaining cleanliness of the animal enclosures, interaction with zoo visitors and ability to present wildlife in informal talks with the public.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nEducation and Pre-requisites\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n•High school graduate.\r\n\r\n•One-year paid experience working with animals.\r\n\r\n•College coursework in psychology, biology, or zoology may be substituted for animal experience.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCompensation and benefits\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n$2,254 - $2,724 per month. Maximum entry level is $2,477 per month. Holiday, sick leave and vacation benefits provided. Prepaid medical, dental, vision, and counseling plans provided for employee and family. Prepaid life insurance policy provided for the employee. Employees of this office are not covered by Social Security, but do have mandatory retirement coverage with California Public Employees Retirement System (PERS).\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nApplication instructions\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nPlease access our website for the job description and application link at: http://kern.org/hr/\r\n\r\nApplications will be accepted via EDJOIN only.', 'Animal Keeper I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6231-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 07:33:18', '2014-07-18 12:33:18', '', 6231, 'https://www.aazk.org/6231-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6234, 3, '2014-07-18 11:26:59', '2014-07-18 16:26:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor is responsible for the recruitment and training of grounds quality associates, ensuring a clean park at all times, scheduling for the grounds quality team, supervising event and meeting setup, maintaining grounds quality supplies and SDS, assisting with procedure development and implementation, and performing grounds quality duties not otherwise staffed.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and must have open availability with the flexibility to work evenings and weekends. All Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=698&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grounds-quality-supervisor-2', '', '', '2014-07-18 11:26:59', '2014-07-18 16:26:59', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6234', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6235, 0, '2014-07-18 11:26:59', '2014-07-18 16:26:59', '', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6234-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 11:26:59', '2014-07-18 16:26:59', '', 6234, 'https://www.aazk.org/6234-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6236, 0, '2014-07-18 11:26:59', '2014-07-18 16:26:59', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor is responsible for the recruitment and training of grounds quality associates, ensuring a clean park at all times, scheduling for the grounds quality team, supervising event and meeting setup, maintaining grounds quality supplies and SDS, assisting with procedure development and implementation, and performing grounds quality duties not otherwise staffed.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and must have open availability with the flexibility to work evenings and weekends. All Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=698&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6234-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 11:26:59', '2014-07-18 16:26:59', '', 6234, 'https://www.aazk.org/6234-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6237, 3, '2014-07-18 11:28:12', '2014-07-18 16:28:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is expanding its Education department and we are seeking a Community Engagement Manager to be responsible for the development, implementation, evaluation and oversight of a number of community-focused Zoo programs, including the Advanced Inquiry Program Master’s program (AIP). This position serves as liaison with external and internal partners for the AIP and other programs, including the Arizona SciTech Festival, and established and emerging community education programs led by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums and others. This position will also require extensive collaboration with internal and external partners for all aspects of the programs under its purview. The work of this position will help extend the Zoo’s reach and recognition into the local, regional, and national conservation education communities.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Our Community Engagement Manager will be instrumental in our continuing aspiration to excel in conservation education.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Master’s degree in science or education, three years of experience designing and conducting educational programs for adults and children in either formal or informal settings, demonstrated experience in applying the scientific method in field settings and inquiry in the classroom, demonstrated academic and practical understanding of community-based conservation, biology, ecology, and education, strong organizational, interpersonal and communication (both oral and written) skills with particular attention to detail; as well as strong planning skills, proficiency in Microsoft Windows software and applications, and ability to work a non-standard/flexible schedule, which may include weekends and evenings. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require DMV check and clear annual TB test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis exempt-level position has a starting hourly pay of $19.07 - $21.46 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=703&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Community Engagement Manager', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'community-engagement-manager', '', '', '2014-07-18 11:28:12', '2014-07-18 16:28:12', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6237', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6238, 0, '2014-07-18 11:28:12', '2014-07-18 16:28:12', '', 'Community Engagement Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6237-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 11:28:12', '2014-07-18 16:28:12', '', 6237, 'https://www.aazk.org/6237-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6239, 0, '2014-07-18 11:28:12', '2014-07-18 16:28:12', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is expanding its Education department and we are seeking a Community Engagement Manager to be responsible for the development, implementation, evaluation and oversight of a number of community-focused Zoo programs, including the Advanced Inquiry Program Master’s program (AIP). This position serves as liaison with external and internal partners for the AIP and other programs, including the Arizona SciTech Festival, and established and emerging community education programs led by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums and others. This position will also require extensive collaboration with internal and external partners for all aspects of the programs under its purview. The work of this position will help extend the Zoo’s reach and recognition into the local, regional, and national conservation education communities.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Our Community Engagement Manager will be instrumental in our continuing aspiration to excel in conservation education.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a Master’s degree in science or education, three years of experience designing and conducting educational programs for adults and children in either formal or informal settings, demonstrated experience in applying the scientific method in field settings and inquiry in the classroom, demonstrated academic and practical understanding of community-based conservation, biology, ecology, and education, strong organizational, interpersonal and communication (both oral and written) skills with particular attention to detail; as well as strong planning skills, proficiency in Microsoft Windows software and applications, and ability to work a non-standard/flexible schedule, which may include weekends and evenings. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require DMV check and clear annual TB test. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis exempt-level position has a starting hourly pay of $19.07 - $21.46 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=703&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Community Engagement Manager', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6237-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 11:28:12', '2014-07-18 16:28:12', '', 6237, 'https://www.aazk.org/6237-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6240, 3, '2014-07-18 18:42:54', '2014-07-18 23:42:54', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Orlando Science Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPart-time Temporary Position \r\n\r\nThe Organization for Bat Conservation (OBC) and Orlando Science Center are collaborating on a temporary exhibit about bats from Sept 20 to December 31, 2014. OBC is seeking part-time animal care personnel that will also act as educators. Hours 8am to 4pm. This position will be responsible for caring for the live bats and the educational museum exhibit. \r\n\r\nThis position requires an outgoing personality with excellent communication skills, positive attitude, and collaborative mindset. The responsibilities and duties of this position include: perform routine husbandry and environmental maintenance; feed prescribed diets; perform assigned and approved animal enrichment activities and trainings. Keepers will also work collaboratively with volunteers, staff and interns. Qualified candidates must have a General knowledge of Zoonotic Disease and preferably training with bats. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nOther qualifications and experience required: demonstrate capacity to engage and communicate with people of all ages; four-year degree in biology or related field (or equivalent); minimum two (2) years of experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry; ability to lift up to 60 pounds; able to bend, stoop, crawl and maneuver around enclosures; ability to work inside and outside; possession of a valid driver license; must have pre-exposure rabies and tetanus vaccines; ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions; ability to work safely, recognize safety hazards, and apply proper safety precautions; ability to work varied schedules including weekends, some evenings, and holidays; ability to operate vehicles such as trucks and vans.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$12 per hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants must send a typed resume, cover letter, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to Rob Mies, Executive Director, at rmies@batconservation.org by August 15, 2014. \r\n', 'Bat Exhibit Keeper / Educator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'bat-exhibit-keeper-educator', '', '', '2014-07-18 18:42:55', '2014-07-18 23:42:55', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6240', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6241, 0, '2014-07-18 18:42:54', '2014-07-18 23:42:54', '', 'Bat Exhibit Keeper / Educator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6240-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 18:42:54', '2014-07-18 23:42:54', '', 6240, 'https://www.aazk.org/6240-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6242, 0, '2014-07-18 18:42:55', '2014-07-18 23:42:55', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Orlando Science Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nPart-time Temporary Position \r\n\r\nThe Organization for Bat Conservation (OBC) and Orlando Science Center are collaborating on a temporary exhibit about bats from Sept 20 to December 31, 2014. OBC is seeking part-time animal care personnel that will also act as educators. Hours 8am to 4pm. This position will be responsible for caring for the live bats and the educational museum exhibit. \r\n\r\nThis position requires an outgoing personality with excellent communication skills, positive attitude, and collaborative mindset. The responsibilities and duties of this position include: perform routine husbandry and environmental maintenance; feed prescribed diets; perform assigned and approved animal enrichment activities and trainings. Keepers will also work collaboratively with volunteers, staff and interns. Qualified candidates must have a General knowledge of Zoonotic Disease and preferably training with bats. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nOther qualifications and experience required: demonstrate capacity to engage and communicate with people of all ages; four-year degree in biology or related field (or equivalent); minimum two (2) years of experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry; ability to lift up to 60 pounds; able to bend, stoop, crawl and maneuver around enclosures; ability to work inside and outside; possession of a valid driver license; must have pre-exposure rabies and tetanus vaccines; ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions; ability to work safely, recognize safety hazards, and apply proper safety precautions; ability to work varied schedules including weekends, some evenings, and holidays; ability to operate vehicles such as trucks and vans.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n$12 per hour\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nApplicants must send a typed resume, cover letter, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to Rob Mies, Executive Director, at rmies@batconservation.org by August 15, 2014. \r\n', 'Bat Exhibit Keeper / Educator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6240-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-18 18:42:55', '2014-07-18 23:42:55', '', 6240, 'https://www.aazk.org/6240-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6243, 3, '2014-07-21 08:52:47', '2014-07-21 13:52:47', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Toledo Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nA team oriented individual is needed with a working knowledge of the care, maintenance, exhibition and breeding of amphibians and reptiles in captivity. Experience working with venomous species and a knowledge of life support systems for amphibians is preferred.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA bachelor degree in zoology or a related field and previous work experience in a similar zoo setting is preferred. A combination of experience and education to fulfill the necessary skills and requirements for the position may be considered in lieu of a formal degree. Must have a valid driver’s license and be insurable by the Zoo fleet insurance carrier. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor consideration please submit a resume to resume@toledozoo.org. This posting will remain active until the position is filled.\r\n', 'Herpetology Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'herpetology-keeper', '', '', '2014-07-21 08:52:48', '2014-07-21 13:52:48', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6243', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6244, 0, '2014-07-21 08:52:47', '2014-07-21 13:52:47', '', 'Herpetology Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6243-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-21 08:52:47', '2014-07-21 13:52:47', '', 6243, 'https://www.aazk.org/6243-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6245, 0, '2014-07-21 08:52:48', '2014-07-21 13:52:48', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Toledo Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nA team oriented individual is needed with a working knowledge of the care, maintenance, exhibition and breeding of amphibians and reptiles in captivity. Experience working with venomous species and a knowledge of life support systems for amphibians is preferred.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA bachelor degree in zoology or a related field and previous work experience in a similar zoo setting is preferred. A combination of experience and education to fulfill the necessary skills and requirements for the position may be considered in lieu of a formal degree. Must have a valid driver’s license and be insurable by the Zoo fleet insurance carrier. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nFor consideration please submit a resume to resume@toledozoo.org. This posting will remain active until the position is filled.\r\n', 'Herpetology Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6243-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-21 08:52:48', '2014-07-21 13:52:48', '', 6243, 'https://www.aazk.org/6243-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6246, 3, '2014-07-22 09:46:30', '2014-07-22 14:46:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nCleveland Metroparks is seeking applicants for several Animal Keeper vacancies. Depending on the position, the incumbent may be placed in an area that contains: elephants, large carnivores, hoofstock, primates, aquatic species, macropods, pinnipeds, and birds. \r\n\r\nDetails of the animals in the Zoo’s exhibits are available online at www.clevelandmetroparks.com/zoo\r\n\r\nPOSITION FUNCTIONS:\r\n• Provides food, water, medications and supplements as indicated by schedules, prescriptions, or diet boards\r\n• Completes and reviews daily activity reports\r\n• Cleans, maintains and disinfects animal exhibits\r\n• Observes animals daily and reports behavior, appearance, unique characteristics and fecal conditions\r\n• Trains assigned animals for husbandry purposes\r\n• Performs proper restraint techniques for crating, transferring and veterinary procedures\r\n• Provides continual environmental enrichment by approved methods\r\n• Participates in ex situ and/or in situ conservation and/or research initiatives\r\n• Demonstrates initiative, dependability, resourcefulness, good judgment, a positive attitude, common sense and the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers and the public\r\n• Performs other duties as apparent or assigned\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n• High School Diploma or equivalent required. Bachelor’s degree in animal sciences or related field preferred\r\n• Two years full-time experience with captive exotic animals; six months if possess a bachelor’s degree\r\n• Demonstrated education, training and experience supporting the functions above\r\n• Demonstrated ability to work in hot or cold weather, dusty, wet, and odorous conditions\r\n• Must be able to maneuver 75 pounds\r\n• Possess a valid Ohio Driver’s License\r\n• Must be non-smoker/tobacco user\r\n\r\nCandidates will need to be skilled in dealing with and have a strong working knowledge of a very diverse taxa of animals. Candidates also need great attention to detail, proactive communication style, and be cooperative with taking work direction from supervisory and non-supervisory staff.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSTARTING WAGE: $22.52 per hour with a.50 cent increase every six months until achieving the union base rate of $24.02 per hour\r\n\r\nHOURS: Ten hour shifts, four days a week. Days off will be based on assigned location and may vary.\r\n\r\nDATE POSTED: 7/18/2014\r\n\r\nFILING DEADLINE: 7/31/2014\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTO APPLY: Your cover letter must clearly explain how your skills and experience align with the above job qualifications.\r\n\r\nE-mail résumé referencing job #14900 to:\r\nresumes@clevelandmetroparks.com\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and talented workforce.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keeper (Several Positions Available)', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-several-positions-available', '', '', '2014-07-22 09:46:31', '2014-07-22 14:46:31', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6246', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6247, 0, '2014-07-22 09:46:30', '2014-07-22 14:46:30', '', 'Animal Keeper (Several Positions Available)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6246-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-22 09:46:30', '2014-07-22 14:46:30', '', 6246, 'https://www.aazk.org/6246-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6248, 0, '2014-07-22 09:46:31', '2014-07-22 14:46:31', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Cleveland Metroparks Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nCleveland Metroparks is seeking applicants for several Animal Keeper vacancies. Depending on the position, the incumbent may be placed in an area that contains: elephants, large carnivores, hoofstock, primates, aquatic species, macropods, pinnipeds, and birds. \r\n\r\nDetails of the animals in the Zoo’s exhibits are available online at www.clevelandmetroparks.com/zoo\r\n\r\nPOSITION FUNCTIONS:\r\n• Provides food, water, medications and supplements as indicated by schedules, prescriptions, or diet boards\r\n• Completes and reviews daily activity reports\r\n• Cleans, maintains and disinfects animal exhibits\r\n• Observes animals daily and reports behavior, appearance, unique characteristics and fecal conditions\r\n• Trains assigned animals for husbandry purposes\r\n• Performs proper restraint techniques for crating, transferring and veterinary procedures\r\n• Provides continual environmental enrichment by approved methods\r\n• Participates in ex situ and/or in situ conservation and/or research initiatives\r\n• Demonstrates initiative, dependability, resourcefulness, good judgment, a positive attitude, common sense and the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers and the public\r\n• Performs other duties as apparent or assigned\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n• High School Diploma or equivalent required. Bachelor’s degree in animal sciences or related field preferred\r\n• Two years full-time experience with captive exotic animals; six months if possess a bachelor’s degree\r\n• Demonstrated education, training and experience supporting the functions above\r\n• Demonstrated ability to work in hot or cold weather, dusty, wet, and odorous conditions\r\n• Must be able to maneuver 75 pounds\r\n• Possess a valid Ohio Driver’s License\r\n• Must be non-smoker/tobacco user\r\n\r\nCandidates will need to be skilled in dealing with and have a strong working knowledge of a very diverse taxa of animals. Candidates also need great attention to detail, proactive communication style, and be cooperative with taking work direction from supervisory and non-supervisory staff.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSTARTING WAGE: $22.52 per hour with a.50 cent increase every six months until achieving the union base rate of $24.02 per hour\r\n\r\nHOURS: Ten hour shifts, four days a week. Days off will be based on assigned location and may vary.\r\n\r\nDATE POSTED: 7/18/2014\r\n\r\nFILING DEADLINE: 7/31/2014\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTO APPLY: Your cover letter must clearly explain how your skills and experience align with the above job qualifications.\r\n\r\nE-mail résumé referencing job #14900 to:\r\nresumes@clevelandmetroparks.com\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and talented workforce.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keeper (Several Positions Available)', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6246-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-22 09:46:31', '2014-07-22 14:46:31', '', 6246, 'https://www.aazk.org/6246-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6250, 3, '2014-07-23 19:05:51', '2014-07-24 00:05:51', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Gorilla Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla care and interspecies communication research are highly integrated. This is an opportunity for a qualified individual to make a contribution to great ape care, research, conservation and education, by using two-way communication to facilitate gorilla care and empowerment.\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities include providing daily care to two gorillas and their environment. This includes the monitoring, evaluation, and help in maintaining the physical and emotional health and well-being of gorillas Koko and Ndume through behavioral observations, enrichment, training, sign-language and other forms of two-way communication. Will clean and perform general maintenance of the indoor/outdoor gorilla facilities, assist with the preparation and delivery of meals to gorillas, and support and document communication-based research with gorillas, by learning American Sign Language (ASL), taking observational notes, filling out corresponding forms and participating in database entry and cataloging.Qualifications/Experience: Applicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates) and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field. \r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred. \r\n\r\nCalifornia applicants preferred. A valid driver’s license is preferred.\r\n \r\nThis is an hourly full-time position from approximately 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, 5 days per week. However, work-schedule flexibility is required, including the ability to work weekend days and evenings (e.g., 12-9PM) \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications/Experience: Applicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates) and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field. \r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred. \r\n\r\nCalifornia applicants preferred. A valid driver’s license is preferred.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. Benefits include health insurance, paid vacation time, sick/personal leave, paid holidays and a 403(b) retirement plan.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send a letter of interest, resume, 3 professional references and a brief essay on “What Koko means to me” to:\r\n\r\nken.gold@koko.org\r\nKen Gold, Ph.D.\r\n1733 Woodside Road #330\r\nRedwood City, CA 94061\r\n\r\n', 'Gorilla Caregiver / Researcher ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'gorilla-caregiver-researcher-2', '', '', '2014-07-23 19:05:51', '2014-07-24 00:05:51', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6250', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6251, 0, '2014-07-23 19:05:51', '2014-07-24 00:05:51', '', 'Gorilla Caregiver / Researcher ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6250-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-23 19:05:51', '2014-07-24 00:05:51', '', 6250, 'https://www.aazk.org/6250-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6252, 0, '2014-07-23 19:05:51', '2014-07-24 00:05:51', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Gorilla Foundation

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla care and interspecies communication research are highly integrated. This is an opportunity for a qualified individual to make a contribution to great ape care, research, conservation and education, by using two-way communication to facilitate gorilla care and empowerment.\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities include providing daily care to two gorillas and their environment. This includes the monitoring, evaluation, and help in maintaining the physical and emotional health and well-being of gorillas Koko and Ndume through behavioral observations, enrichment, training, sign-language and other forms of two-way communication. Will clean and perform general maintenance of the indoor/outdoor gorilla facilities, assist with the preparation and delivery of meals to gorillas, and support and document communication-based research with gorillas, by learning American Sign Language (ASL), taking observational notes, filling out corresponding forms and participating in database entry and cataloging.Qualifications/Experience: Applicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates) and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field. \r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred. \r\n\r\nCalifornia applicants preferred. A valid driver’s license is preferred.\r\n \r\nThis is an hourly full-time position from approximately 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, 5 days per week. However, work-schedule flexibility is required, including the ability to work weekend days and evenings (e.g., 12-9PM) \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nQualifications/Experience: Applicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates) and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field. \r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred. \r\n\r\nCalifornia applicants preferred. A valid driver’s license is preferred.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. Benefits include health insurance, paid vacation time, sick/personal leave, paid holidays and a 403(b) retirement plan.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send a letter of interest, resume, 3 professional references and a brief essay on “What Koko means to me” to:\r\n\r\nken.gold@koko.org\r\nKen Gold, Ph.D.\r\n1733 Woodside Road #330\r\nRedwood City, CA 94061\r\n\r\n', 'Gorilla Caregiver / Researcher ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6250-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-23 19:05:51', '2014-07-24 00:05:51', '', 6250, 'https://www.aazk.org/6250-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6253, 3, '2014-07-24 08:56:40', '2014-07-24 13:56:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Wildcat Sanctuary, Sandstone MN

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Wildcat Sanctuary is home to over 100 feline residents; all of which rely heavily on the daily husbandry provided by staff and interns. TWS is looking for hardworking individuals who are dedicated to providing the ultimate care for rescued felines while maintaining strict safety protocols. Our goal is to aid interns in gaining experience in the animal industry while educating them about the sanctuary field and the captive wildlife crisis. Interns will gain valuable experience from exotic feline husbandry, assisting staff in the building of animal enclosures, observing on-site veterinary procedures, and helping with educational and fundraising programs. Please note: contact is prohibited between the wild cat residents and interns.\r\n\r\nTwo durations:\r\nThe internship duration is 3 months and is a non-paid position. Candidates should have at least 2 years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, animal management, biology or related field\r\n\r\nThe internship duration is 6 months and interns receive a weekly cash stipend for food. Candidates should have a degree in zoology, biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered.\r\n\r\nWe accept up to five full-time interns for each internship period. Internship starting dates generally coincide with the seasons of the year and may vary due to an intern’s availability. Interns are required to live on-site for the entire duration of the internship period. TWS provides free intern housing for 1-5 people.\r\n\r\nWe cannot accept international applications at this time.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nIntern Applicant Prerequisites:\r\n\r\n Must be 18 years of age\r\n Must be fluent in the English language (verbal and written communication)\r\n Must provide your own health insurance\r\n Must be in good physical condition\r\n Must be able to consistently lift 50 pounds\r\n Must be comfortable on ladders\r\n Must hold a valid drivers license\r\n Must be comfortable driving SUV/ Cargo Van\r\n Must be able to work in all weather conditions\r\n Must provide their own mode of transportation to TWS\r\n Interns must obtain tetanus vaccination prior to participating in the internship program\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nFree onsite housing\r\nWeekly stipend for 6 month internship\r\nNo compensation for 3 month internship\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterns must send the following application information: a typed resume, cover letter, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the information to info@wildcatsanctuary.org If emailing the document please try and send the combined files in pdf format. Fall and Winter internships currently available.\r\n', '3 and 6 month big cat internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '3-and-6-month-big-cat-internship', '', '', '2014-07-24 08:56:40', '2014-07-24 13:56:40', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6253', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6254, 0, '2014-07-24 08:56:40', '2014-07-24 13:56:40', '', '3 and 6 month big cat internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6253-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-24 08:56:40', '2014-07-24 13:56:40', '', 6253, 'https://www.aazk.org/6253-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6255, 0, '2014-07-24 08:56:40', '2014-07-24 13:56:40', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Wildcat Sanctuary, Sandstone MN

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Wildcat Sanctuary is home to over 100 feline residents; all of which rely heavily on the daily husbandry provided by staff and interns. TWS is looking for hardworking individuals who are dedicated to providing the ultimate care for rescued felines while maintaining strict safety protocols. Our goal is to aid interns in gaining experience in the animal industry while educating them about the sanctuary field and the captive wildlife crisis. Interns will gain valuable experience from exotic feline husbandry, assisting staff in the building of animal enclosures, observing on-site veterinary procedures, and helping with educational and fundraising programs. Please note: contact is prohibited between the wild cat residents and interns.\r\n\r\nTwo durations:\r\nThe internship duration is 3 months and is a non-paid position. Candidates should have at least 2 years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, animal management, biology or related field\r\n\r\nThe internship duration is 6 months and interns receive a weekly cash stipend for food. Candidates should have a degree in zoology, biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered.\r\n\r\nWe accept up to five full-time interns for each internship period. Internship starting dates generally coincide with the seasons of the year and may vary due to an intern’s availability. Interns are required to live on-site for the entire duration of the internship period. TWS provides free intern housing for 1-5 people.\r\n\r\nWe cannot accept international applications at this time.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nIntern Applicant Prerequisites:\r\n\r\n Must be 18 years of age\r\n Must be fluent in the English language (verbal and written communication)\r\n Must provide your own health insurance\r\n Must be in good physical condition\r\n Must be able to consistently lift 50 pounds\r\n Must be comfortable on ladders\r\n Must hold a valid drivers license\r\n Must be comfortable driving SUV/ Cargo Van\r\n Must be able to work in all weather conditions\r\n Must provide their own mode of transportation to TWS\r\n Interns must obtain tetanus vaccination prior to participating in the internship program\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nFree onsite housing\r\nWeekly stipend for 6 month internship\r\nNo compensation for 3 month internship\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterns must send the following application information: a typed resume, cover letter, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the information to info@wildcatsanctuary.org If emailing the document please try and send the combined files in pdf format. Fall and Winter internships currently available.\r\n', '3 and 6 month big cat internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6253-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-24 08:56:40', '2014-07-24 13:56:40', '', 6253, 'https://www.aazk.org/6253-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6256, 3, '2014-07-24 17:40:30', '2014-07-24 22:40:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality Associate to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=704&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'grounds-quality-associate-3', '', '', '2014-07-24 17:40:30', '2014-07-24 22:40:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6256', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6257, 0, '2014-07-24 17:40:30', '2014-07-24 22:40:30', '', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6256-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-24 17:40:30', '2014-07-24 22:40:30', '', 6256, 'https://www.aazk.org/6256-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6258, 0, '2014-07-24 17:40:30', '2014-07-24 22:40:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality Associate to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=704&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Grounds Quality Associate', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6256-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-24 17:40:30', '2014-07-24 22:40:30', '', 6256, 'https://www.aazk.org/6256-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6259, 3, '2014-07-24 17:41:08', '2014-07-24 22:41:08', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 10 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. This position will likely run September – May. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position also requires annual TB testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Experience Guides have the unique pleasure of staffing the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. Our Guides also staff Stingray Bay, the Giraffe Encounter and the Petting Zoo; some of our most popular attractions. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=705&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Experience Guide I', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'experience-guide-i', '', '', '2014-07-24 17:41:09', '2014-07-24 22:41:09', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6259', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6260, 0, '2014-07-24 17:41:08', '2014-07-24 22:41:08', '', 'Experience Guide I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6259-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-24 17:41:08', '2014-07-24 22:41:08', '', 6259, 'https://www.aazk.org/6259-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6261, 0, '2014-07-24 17:41:09', '2014-07-24 22:41:09', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 10 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. This position will likely run September – May. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position also requires annual TB testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Experience Guides have the unique pleasure of staffing the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. Our Guides also staff Stingray Bay, the Giraffe Encounter and the Petting Zoo; some of our most popular attractions. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=705&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Experience Guide I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6259-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-24 17:41:09', '2014-07-24 22:41:09', '', 6259, 'https://www.aazk.org/6259-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6262, 3, '2014-07-25 11:20:57', '2014-07-25 16:20:57', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of exhibits. This will include gates, fences, cages, and various other equipment throughout zoo, and ongoing monitoring of the overall condition of equipment and systems. The General Maintenance Technician will be completing routine scheduled maintenance, preventative maintenance, and requests for maintenance coming through our operations work order request electronic system. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of a small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our Maintenance team has been instrumental in our exhibit design, creating spaces that work for the animals as well as our guests. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basic knowledge of all types of maintenance including HVAC, plumbing; equipment including operation of backhoes, skid steer loaders and forklifts; carpentry and electrical systems. An ideal candidate will be familiar with preventative maintenance programs, safety, and practices, be familiar with OSHA regulations with regard to maintenance and safety, skilled in interpreting schematic drawings, charts and technical instructions, have knowledge of the application and use of equipment such as saws, torches, grinders, meters, gauges, etc. Must be a cooperative team player and be able to work occasional weekend days, late evenings on occasion and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time position has a minimum starting hourly wage of $16.00 DOE, and comes with our full benefits package including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=706&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Maintenance Technician - Geneal Maintenance', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'maintenance-technician-geneal-maintenance', '', '', '2014-07-25 11:20:57', '2014-07-25 16:20:57', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6262', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6263, 0, '2014-07-25 11:20:57', '2014-07-25 16:20:57', '', 'Maintenance Technician - Geneal Maintenance', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6262-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-25 11:20:57', '2014-07-25 16:20:57', '', 6262, 'https://www.aazk.org/6262-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6264, 0, '2014-07-25 11:20:57', '2014-07-25 16:20:57', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of exhibits. This will include gates, fences, cages, and various other equipment throughout zoo, and ongoing monitoring of the overall condition of equipment and systems. The General Maintenance Technician will be completing routine scheduled maintenance, preventative maintenance, and requests for maintenance coming through our operations work order request electronic system. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of a small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our Maintenance team has been instrumental in our exhibit design, creating spaces that work for the animals as well as our guests. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basic knowledge of all types of maintenance including HVAC, plumbing; equipment including operation of backhoes, skid steer loaders and forklifts; carpentry and electrical systems. An ideal candidate will be familiar with preventative maintenance programs, safety, and practices, be familiar with OSHA regulations with regard to maintenance and safety, skilled in interpreting schematic drawings, charts and technical instructions, have knowledge of the application and use of equipment such as saws, torches, grinders, meters, gauges, etc. Must be a cooperative team player and be able to work occasional weekend days, late evenings on occasion and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing a valid driver’s license.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time position has a minimum starting hourly wage of $16.00 DOE, and comes with our full benefits package including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=706&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Maintenance Technician - Geneal Maintenance', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6262-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-25 11:20:57', '2014-07-25 16:20:57', '', 6262, 'https://www.aazk.org/6262-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6265, 3, '2014-07-28 14:22:27', '2014-07-28 19:22:27', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Carolina Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe NC Zoo is seeking a successful candidate to be assigned to the Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants. Responsibilities include: \r\n\r\nDaily assessment and care of exhibit/off-exhibit animal areas, including heavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc. Heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence.\r\n\r\nSystematic observation of animal health and behavior.\r\n\r\nTraining and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care.\r\n\r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment.\r\n\r\nThorough and accurate written records for computer databases.\r\n\r\nActively participating in team problem-solving and decision making processes.\r\n\r\nInteracting with Zoo visitors in formal and informal settings.\r\n\r\nParticipating in occupational health programs due to potential exposure to zoonosis.\r\n\r\nMay be assigned to work with other animal species in other work units as needed. \r\n\r\nSchedule involves weekends and holidays and both indoor/outdoor work.\r\n \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\n**To receive credit for your work history and credentials, you must list the information on the application form. Any information omitted from the application form, listed under the text resume section, or on an attachment will not be considered for qualifying credit** \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have recent working experience in:\r\n\r\n· Operant conditioning in a positive reinforcement with elephants.\r\n\r\n· Environmental enrichment with elephants.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have working knowledge of biology, including animal anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior for elephants obtained from working in an AZA accredited zoo, sanctuary setting or related facility. \r\n\r\nMust have considerable knowledge of animal husbandry including:\r\n\r\n· Feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition\r\n\r\n· Accurate and thorough record-keeping\r\n\r\n· Animal capture & restraint\r\n\r\n· Safety and safe practices around dangerous animals \r\n\r\n \r\nRequires good oral and written communication skills and good interpersonal relations/teamwork skills. \r\n\r\nRequires basic computer knowledge for research & daily reporting.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\n \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum; or graduation from high school and two years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. All degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nRECRUITMENT RANGE: $26,903 \r\n\r\nFor a description of benefits, please visit http://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/benefits.htm.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/index.html\r\n\r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience to the position for which they apply. \r\n\r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\n\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\n\r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\n\r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\n\r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310 \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.nczoo.org for more information regarding our facility.\r\n\r\nNOTE: Apply to the department listed on posting\r\nAn Equal Opportunity Employer, NC State Government\r\n\r\n', 'Elephant Zookeeper I', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'elephant-zookeeper-i', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:22:27', '2014-07-28 19:22:27', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6265', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6266, 0, '2014-07-28 14:22:27', '2014-07-28 19:22:27', '', 'Elephant Zookeeper I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6265-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:22:27', '2014-07-28 19:22:27', '', 6265, 'https://www.aazk.org/6265-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6267, 0, '2014-07-28 14:22:27', '2014-07-28 19:22:27', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        North Carolina Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe NC Zoo is seeking a successful candidate to be assigned to the Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants. Responsibilities include: \r\n\r\nDaily assessment and care of exhibit/off-exhibit animal areas, including heavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc. Heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence.\r\n\r\nSystematic observation of animal health and behavior.\r\n\r\nTraining and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care.\r\n\r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment.\r\n\r\nThorough and accurate written records for computer databases.\r\n\r\nActively participating in team problem-solving and decision making processes.\r\n\r\nInteracting with Zoo visitors in formal and informal settings.\r\n\r\nParticipating in occupational health programs due to potential exposure to zoonosis.\r\n\r\nMay be assigned to work with other animal species in other work units as needed. \r\n\r\nSchedule involves weekends and holidays and both indoor/outdoor work.\r\n \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\n**To receive credit for your work history and credentials, you must list the information on the application form. Any information omitted from the application form, listed under the text resume section, or on an attachment will not be considered for qualifying credit** \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have recent working experience in:\r\n\r\n· Operant conditioning in a positive reinforcement with elephants.\r\n\r\n· Environmental enrichment with elephants.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have working knowledge of biology, including animal anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior for elephants obtained from working in an AZA accredited zoo, sanctuary setting or related facility. \r\n\r\nMust have considerable knowledge of animal husbandry including:\r\n\r\n· Feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition\r\n\r\n· Accurate and thorough record-keeping\r\n\r\n· Animal capture & restraint\r\n\r\n· Safety and safe practices around dangerous animals \r\n\r\n \r\nRequires good oral and written communication skills and good interpersonal relations/teamwork skills. \r\n\r\nRequires basic computer knowledge for research & daily reporting.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\n \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum; or graduation from high school and two years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. All degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nRECRUITMENT RANGE: $26,903 \r\n\r\nFor a description of benefits, please visit http://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/benefits.htm.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/index.html\r\n\r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience to the position for which they apply. \r\n\r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\n\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\n\r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\n\r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\n\r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310 \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.nczoo.org for more information regarding our facility.\r\n\r\nNOTE: Apply to the department listed on posting\r\nAn Equal Opportunity Employer, NC State Government\r\n\r\n', 'Elephant Zookeeper I', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6265-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:22:27', '2014-07-28 19:22:27', '', 6265, 'https://www.aazk.org/6265-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6268, 2, '2014-07-28 14:41:02', '2014-07-28 19:41:02', ' \r\n

        BFR EVENT FACILITY PLANNING

        \r\n Set a Date - Early so that it can be advertised in as many newsletters, fliers as possible. Info should be placed in zoo newsletters (at least 4 times), facility volunteer newsletters, Society communications, facility maps or advertisement fliers.\r\n\r\nChamber of Commerce – Check with Chamber (or other Community Association) prior to setting date to find out events that could conflict. Once you choose the date, inform your Chamber of Commerce and ask to be placed on their Calendar of Events.\r\n\r\nFacility Management – Set up a meeting with your facility director and/or management. AAZK has a Memorandum of Agreement with  AZA that pledges to assist AAZK’s BFR event through AZA IM resources such as Public Relations (PR) Graphics Departments.  Most AAZK BFR events are recognized by AZA Facilities as part of their annual 3% Conservation contribution\r\n\r\nVolunteer Coordinator – Set up a meeting with the Coordinator. Talk to your zoo volunteers at an organized luncheon to let them know they can join the event or sponsor someone (have your forms ready) or work at the event.\r\n\r\nSociety Director – Set up a meeting with the Director or Coordinator of the entity that supports your facility.  Promoting the BFR event, promotes the facilities involved.\r\n

         BFR EVENT PRE-PLANNING

        \r\n Collect door prizes. Seek the big airline prizes 4-6 months in advance (write thank you notes – helps build a base for next year!) Hint: Restaurants are easy to get prizes from. Visit a potential donor in person, with formal letter of donation request.  The letter should detail the successful history of the event on the local and national levels.\r\n\r\nFliers - Put registration fliers in an area where volunteers may see them-in their “check –in” area. Have fliers that you can hand out so they can be completed later.\r\n\r\nInvite Bowlers from Previous Events (addresses listed on sponsor forms from prior year)\r\n\r\nBlue Rhino Gas (Ferrell Gas) - is the primary event sponsor and should be included in all local events. (They may even underwrite your event!)\r\n\r\nRhino Linings – After asking Blue Rhino, try to get a commitment from these folks in your area to join your event, If Blue Rhino cannot commit Rhino Linings may be an event sponsor.\r\n\r\nBFR is Open to the public – Make sure this fact is well advertised.\r\n\r\nInvite Boy Scouts or Girl Scout troops to join your event.\r\n\r\nCreate a T-shirt – Look for sponsors for the event shirt\r\n\r\nA Day off Work? - See if your zoo will offer a day off work for the team who raises the most $ (ex. Graphics team, Maint. Team, etc)\r\n\r\nMarketing and Promotion – Your facility may have contacts or staff can lend a hand – hey, these people do this for a living! Seek help to get the word out.\r\n\r\nPrizes - It pays to advertise.  Once you have a list of Door prizes or other giveaways, raffle prizes, etc.  Publicize the list to attract bowlers and sell raffle tickets.\r\n\r\nInvite Celebrities to bowl at your event (especially TV/radio- free advertising!).\r\n\r\nAdvertising - Get permission from your Facility to post info next to rhino/elephant exhibits about your upcoming event and how to join!\r\n\r\nTrip Winner – The person that raises the most money, wins a trip.  Don’t be shy, let your potential donors know this fact.\r\n\r\nFriends and Family – The most important donors of all, and usually, the softest touches!\r\n\r\nSee http://aazkbfr.org or http://aecetia.net/gws/aazk\r\n

         AAZK EVENT AND CONTACT  INFORMATION

        \r\n

        EACH YEAR SEND INFO TO PATTY: Please send your BFR contact person’s name & contact info (email/phone) & your chapter’s website/facebook info+ your event date info ASAP.

        \r\nThere is a $25 administrative fee for BFR events. This allows AAZK to send 100% of donations to conservation rather than taking a portion of funds for Administrative costs. Please make checks payable to AAZK and mail to:\r\n

        Patty Pearthree

        \r\n

        318 Montibello Dr.

        \r\n

        Cary, NC 27513

        \r\nPlease write in memo:  “BFR Admin Fee”\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like a “Lewa Promo” DVD free of charge or other Lewa info, please contact Ginger Thomson: gingeratlewa.org or 415-990-3311.\r\n\r\nIf your chapter would like Rhino info, flyers,etc. for events, contact Bill Konstant/IRF: b.konstantatrhinos.org.\r\n\r\nFor additional BFR Event information or assistance - Contact Patty Pearthree, AAZK BFR Program Manager: ppear3atgmail.com  or 919-678-0449.\r\n\r\n ', 'BFR Tips for Success', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '5265-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:41:02', '2014-07-28 19:41:02', '', 5265, 'https://www.aazk.org/5265-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6269, 2, '2014-07-28 14:47:49', '2014-07-28 19:47:49', '

        Member Resources

        \r\nResources for AAZK Members and Chapters are located in the Member Only section of the website. Please login using your Username and Password to find additional member information on Bowling for Rhino Events.\r\n

        What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

        \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
        \r\n

        Why save Rhinos?

        \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
        \r\n

        Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

        \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
        \r\n

        Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

        \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
        \r\n

        How can I help?

        \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
        \r\n

        Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

        \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
        \r\n

        How many chapters participate?

        \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
        \r\n

        Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

        \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
        \r\n

        Want to Host a Bowling for Rhinos Event in Your Community?

        \r\nContact Patty Pearthree at ppear3atgmail.com\r\n\r\nor:\r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC 27513\r\n(919) 678-0449\r\n
        \r\n

        Where can I get more information?

        \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:47:49', '2014-07-28 19:47:49', '', 1269, 'https://www.aazk.org/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6270, 2, '2014-07-28 14:48:23', '2014-07-28 19:48:23', '

        Member Resources

        \r\nResources for AAZK Members and Chapters are located in the Member Only section of the website. Please login using your Username and Password to find additional member information on Bowling for Rhino Events.\r\n

        What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

        \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
        \r\n

        Why save Rhinos?

        \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
        \r\n

        Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

        \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
        \r\n

        Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

        \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
        \r\n

        How can I help?

        \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
        \r\n

        Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

        \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
        \r\n

        How many chapters participate?

        \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
        \r\n

        Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

        \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
        \r\n

        Want to Host a Bowling for Rhinos Event in Your Community?

        \r\nContact Patty Pearthree at ppear3atgmail.com\r\n\r\nor:\r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC 27513\r\n(919) 678-0449\r\n
        \r\n

        Where can I get more information?

        \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:48:23', '2014-07-28 19:48:23', '', 1269, 'https://www.aazk.org/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6271, 2, '2014-07-28 14:50:00', '2014-07-28 19:50:00', '

        Member Resources

        \r\nResources for AAZK Members and Chapters are located in the Member Only section of the website. Please login using your Username and Password to find additional member information and helpful Event resources under the Committee and Programs Tab.\r\n

        What is "Bowling For Rhinos"?

        \r\n Each year the American Association of Zoo keepers (AAZK) sponsors a fund raising bowl-a-thon called "Bowling For Rhinos" (BFR). Over 60 AAZK chapters participate throughout the US and Canada raising between $200,000- $300,000 annually. But our goal is raise $500,000 annually. BFR funds support LWC- Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly called Ngare Sergoi rhino sanctuary) in Kenya, Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia and Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP)and Way Kambas in Sumatra. These sanctuaries not only save rhinos but also these entire ecosystems!\r\n
        \r\n

        Why save Rhinos?

        \r\nextinct_rhino Rhinos have lived on earth for over 50 million years but whether they survive even 50 more years is open to speculation. Only 5 species of rhino exist today when once there were over 100 species. All 5 species- the white, black, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan are endangered. Only the white rhino with a population of 4,600 seems to be somewhat safe from extinction. In 1960, 60,000 black rhinos roamed Africa. Today only 2,500 remain in isolated populations. On the Asian continent, the greater one-horned population remains at 2,000. The Sumatran species numbers around 200 and the Javan species has fewer than 60 animals.\r\n\r\nThe black rhino is a symbol of conservation in Africa as our bald eagle is to those of us in the United States. If the black rhino were to go extinct what message would we give our children? The rhino is a large, flagship species. By striving to save the rhino, we save large expanses of habitat. By saving these habitats, we are saving many endangered species, not just the rhino.\r\n\r\nThe rhino is our link to the dinosaurs as it has lived on earth over 50 million years but it can not survive guns and man. The rhino is killed for its horn to be used in oriental medicines and as symbolic dagger handles. So valuable is the horn to poachers that the rhino can not survive unless it is on protected sanctuaries such as LWC and the Indonesian parks. "BFR" money is used to fence in these areas, purchase planes and land rover vehicles to curtail poaching, translocate rhino into the sanctuaries/parks, purchase trip cameras for censusing, and salaries for anti-poaching security guards to name a few.\r\n\r\naazk-color-logo-c2a8The black rhino is AAZK National\'s symbol and we believe we have an obligation to save it and the other rhino species from extinction. Through our efforts, we feel we can save valuable habitats and the animals living in their safe havens for future generations to enjoy.\r\n
        \r\n

        Where do Bowling For Rhinos Funds go?

        \r\nimg_5337 100% of all funds raised goes directly to in situ conservation projects, conserving four species of rhino, their habitats, and hundreds of other endangered plants and animals. BFR helps preserve the black and white rhino in Africa and the Javan and Sumatran rhino in Indonesia.\r\n\r\nIn 1994, "BFR" expanded their funding efforts to include Ujung Kulon. This is a 300 square mile National Park on the island of Java (Indonesia) which is home to some of the rarest animals on earth! Ujung Kulon supports the last 47 Javan rhinos in the world (with a few discovered in Viet Nam), 40 species of mammals, 250 species of birds, many rare amphibians and reptiles including the green sea turtle. In fact, Java is home to one eighth of the world\'s mammals, birds, reptile, amphibian and plant species although it only occupies one percent of the globes land surface!\r\n\r\nsumatranrhino In 1997, "BFR" again expanded their funding efforts to include Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). This is a 3,568 square km protected area on the southwest side of the island of Sumatra. Asian elephant, tiger, clouded leopard, Malayan sun bear, Indian wild dog and a substantial number of the estimated 200 Sumatran rhinos live within this park. $25,000/ year is needed at BBSNP to provide additional patrol stations, patrol equipment and training of park guards in anti- poaching skills.\r\n\r\nThere is now an Indonesian Rhino Conservation program (IRCP) that includes all parks with rhino populations. This program will allow funding to be used on top priority needs in top priority locations to conserve wildlife. BFR is part of this program. This allows unused funding in any given year to go through IRCP to be reallocated to these top priority locations. This allows BFR to expand funding to include such places as Way Kambas (Eastern Sumatra) that has a large population of Sumatran rhinos. Way Kambas has the 3rd or 4th largest population of Sumatran rhinos in the world and is a crucial nucleus for the survival and recovery of this species. Currently, the best use of and greatest need for the BFR funds is to be used to establish more anti-poaching teams in Way Kambas.\r\n\r\nOur first $160,000 raised each year goes to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy(LWC). 50% of the monies raised over that amount are sent to the International Rhino Foundation to help fund their Indonesian programs. 40% of the monies over $160,000 are sent to LWC and 8% is sent to Action for Cheetah in Kenya. The final 2% of monies raised over the $160,000 mark are then set aside for fund the BFR Conservation Resource Fund Grant administered by the AAZK.\r\n
        \r\n

        Are donations to Bowling For Rhinos tax deductible?

        \r\nYes, BFR is covered under AAZK\'s tax # 23-7274856 as a 501 (c)(3) organization. Also, remember to check with your employer to see if they have a matching gift program as an easy way to double your donation.\r\n
        \r\n

        How can I help?

        \r\nYou can help by participating in your local AAZK Chapter\'s Bowling For Rhinos fundraiser or by donating to someone who is. Click here to locate a chapter nearest you. You can then contact that chapter to see if they are hosting an event.\r\n
        \r\n

        Do you need to be an AAZK member to bowl?

        \r\nNo. Anyone can join the bowl-a-thon and have fun.\r\n
        \r\n

        How many chapters participate?

        \r\nApproximately 60 chapters participate each year with about 55 events (some bowl together) in U.S. and Canada.\r\n
        \r\n

        Why not bowl for a different animal each year?

        \r\nIt takes about 5 years for a fund raiser to take hold where the public looks forward to it so it is important to keep the name the same. BFR saves rhino habitat so it saves everything from orchids to sea turtles to elephants. In fact, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya has more elephants (300) than rhino (80). BFR also saves cheetah, Grevy\'s zebra, Sumatran tigers, Malayan sun bears and tapirs, Javan gibbons and the coral reefs, just to name a few.\r\n
        \r\n

        Want to Host a Bowling for Rhinos Event in Your Community?

        \r\nContact Patty Pearthree at ppear3atgmail.com\r\n\r\nor:\r\n\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC 27513\r\n(919) 678-0449\r\n
        \r\n

        Where can I get more information?

        \r\nHopefully, you can find most of what you\'re looking for on our website. If there are things we can add that are useful, please let us know. Additionally, you can find out more through some of the programs that we participate in, www.lewa.org, www.rhinos-irf.org and www.actionforcheetahs.org.', 'Bowling for Rhinos FAQ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '1269-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-28 14:50:00', '2014-07-28 19:50:00', '', 1269, 'https://www.aazk.org/1269-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6272, 2, '2014-07-29 11:24:13', '2014-07-29 16:24:13', '', 'Clicker', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'clicker-2', '', '', '2014-07-29 11:24:13', '2014-07-29 16:24:13', '', 4622, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Clicker.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6274, 3, '2014-07-30 16:33:14', '2014-07-30 21:33:14', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        El Paso Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n***Recruitment will begin July 31, 2014***\r\n\r\nThe City of El Paso is seeking a highly motivated and innovative individual to serve in the position of Zoo Keeper. This position will feed and care for exotic animals in the different areas. Depending on the vacancy, candidates may be assigned to an area that contains: elephants, large carnivores, hoofstock, primates, and birds. As part of the El Paso Zoo Team, you will be required to work a schedule across a 7-day week, including weekends and holidays, and perform highly physical work on a daily basis.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nFeed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well-being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, shearing sheep, weighing animals and other services as needed. Record animal information such as temperature and consumption to charts. \r\n \r\nAssist with behavior modification and enrichment programs for animals. Involves: Utilize system of rewards to condition animal to do things on command. Provide animal with interactive items and activities to relieve stress and boredom. Provide exercise for animals as needed. \r\n \r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Test water quality in aquatic exhibits. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year of confined animal care and handling experience, excluding personal pets. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: $12.31 - $18.27 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on July 31, 2014. On July 31, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on July 31, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'zoo-keeper-5', '', '', '2014-07-30 16:33:14', '2014-07-30 21:33:14', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6274', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6275, 0, '2014-07-30 16:33:14', '2014-07-30 21:33:14', '', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6274-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-30 16:33:14', '2014-07-30 21:33:14', '', 6274, 'https://www.aazk.org/6274-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6276, 0, '2014-07-30 16:33:14', '2014-07-30 21:33:14', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        El Paso Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\n***Recruitment will begin July 31, 2014***\r\n\r\nThe City of El Paso is seeking a highly motivated and innovative individual to serve in the position of Zoo Keeper. This position will feed and care for exotic animals in the different areas. Depending on the vacancy, candidates may be assigned to an area that contains: elephants, large carnivores, hoofstock, primates, and birds. As part of the El Paso Zoo Team, you will be required to work a schedule across a 7-day week, including weekends and holidays, and perform highly physical work on a daily basis.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nFeed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well-being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, shearing sheep, weighing animals and other services as needed. Record animal information such as temperature and consumption to charts. \r\n \r\nAssist with behavior modification and enrichment programs for animals. Involves: Utilize system of rewards to condition animal to do things on command. Provide animal with interactive items and activities to relieve stress and boredom. Provide exercise for animals as needed. \r\n \r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Test water quality in aquatic exhibits. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year of confined animal care and handling experience, excluding personal pets. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary: $12.31 - $18.27 Hourly\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on July 31, 2014. On July 31, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on July 31, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n', 'Zoo Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6274-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-07-30 16:33:14', '2014-07-30 21:33:14', '', 6274, 'https://www.aazk.org/6274-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6277, 3, '2014-08-01 12:13:52', '2014-08-01 17:13:52', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Reptile area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of reptiles including venomous and crocodilians. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. Previous experience with reptiles is expected, including experience with venomous and crocodilians. A degree in life sciences, biology, herpetology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nThis is a full-time, benefit-eligible position. Salary is commensurate with experience. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Jane Larson Animal Care Supervisor (jlarson@hoglezoo.org) by August 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Reptile Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'reptile-keeper-2', '', '', '2014-08-01 12:13:52', '2014-08-01 17:13:52', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6277', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6278, 0, '2014-08-01 12:13:52', '2014-08-01 17:13:52', '', 'Reptile Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6277-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-01 12:13:52', '2014-08-01 17:13:52', '', 6277, 'https://www.aazk.org/6277-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6279, 0, '2014-08-01 12:13:52', '2014-08-01 17:13:52', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Reptile area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of reptiles including venomous and crocodilians. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. Previous experience with reptiles is expected, including experience with venomous and crocodilians. A degree in life sciences, biology, herpetology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nThis is a full-time, benefit-eligible position. Salary is commensurate with experience. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Jane Larson Animal Care Supervisor (jlarson@hoglezoo.org) by August 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Reptile Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6277-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-01 12:13:52', '2014-08-01 17:13:52', '', 6277, 'https://www.aazk.org/6277-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6280, 2, '2014-08-01 12:29:34', '2014-08-01 17:29:34', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the immediate opening of a full-time benefitted position as Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores.\r\n\r\nThe Rocky Shores exhibit includes four acres with five large exhibits featuring Grizzly and Polar Bears, Seals and Sea Lions, Bald Eagles and North American River Otters. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores is responsible for the care and husbandry of these animals, the salt water aquaria, as well as, other animals or areas as assigned. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff and volunteers. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary in this position. At least three years paid experience working with pinnipeds in a zoo or aquarium setting is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques, providing enrichment, public speaking, and developing pinniped programs for Zoo guests. Degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores will also be trained to work in other animal areas of the Zoo. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions, in close proximity to visitors, be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch; must be able to obtain an Advanced Open Water dive certification from a recognized organization; and, an excellent driving record is required. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n\r\nPosition includes an excellent benefits package, including medical, dental, and retirement plans as well as paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter, resume and three professional references to Jeffrey Landry, Animal Care Supervisor, Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake City, UT, 84108, or jlandry@hoglezoo.org by 27 June 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6093-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-01 12:29:34', '2014-08-01 17:29:34', '', 6093, 'https://www.aazk.org/6093-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6281, 2, '2014-08-04 10:49:40', '2014-08-04 15:49:40', '', 'August 2014 AKF cover', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'august-2014-akf-cover', '', '', '2014-08-04 10:49:40', '2014-08-04 15:49:40', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/August-2014-AKF-cover.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6282, 2, '2014-08-04 10:49:45', '2014-08-04 15:49:45', '
        \r\n
        shane
        \r\n
        \r\n
        Shane Good
        \r\n
        Media Production Editor
        \r\n\r\n
        AAZK Inc. - Cleveland, OH
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        August 2014 AKF cover

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.\r\n

        Animal Keepers’ Forum

        \r\n

        Excellence in Journalism Awards - 2013

        \r\nFrom Fear to Friend: Building Trust Between Keeper and Animal Through Training\r\nEunice Hui & Molly Feldman\r\nAdvances in Waterfowl Training and Enrichment at Disney’s Animal Kingdom®\r\nStacy Johnson \r\nInterspecific aggression in a mixed-species exhibit of ungulates and birds. \r\nNolan Schlichter\r\nWhat we have learned from a shifty ibis (shift training for sacred ibis)\r\nRebecca Heisler\r\nWe\'re All in This Together: The Evolution of Avian Management in African Mixed Species Exhibits at Blank Park Zoo\r\nLisa Ashburn & Jenni Dyar\r\n

        AKF Cover Photography Awards - 2013

        \r\n“Toucan Barbet” - Tim Krynak,\r\n“Sea Lion” - Dave Johnson\r\n

        Susan D. Chan Author of the Year Award - 2013

        \r\nBubba: A Sulcata on a Skateboard\r\nAlison Mott & Kate Gore', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '200-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-04 10:49:45', '2014-08-04 15:49:45', '', 200, 'https://www.aazk.org/200-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6283, 2, '2014-08-04 10:50:30', '2014-08-04 15:50:30', ' \r\n\r\nAugust 2014 AKF cover\r\n\r\nIn August of 1972, a short-lived "unofficial" newsletter appeared in the form of The Ruptured Rhino out of Topeka, KS. The intent of this maverick publication was to stimulate the AAZK membership to become more active and participate in the Association at a national level.\r\n\r\nThe idea for Animal Keepers\' Forum grew out of a bull session among keepers at the Topeka Zoo. The original Ruptured Rhino staff, along with several others, were involved in the conception and production of the first issue of AKF in November of 1974. It was 3 1/2 pages long, and printed on a mimeograph-type machine. Early issues contained zoo news articles, items on legislation and guest editorials.\r\n\r\nBy June of 1975 the AKF had grown to 13 pages and in November of 1975 celebrated its first anniversary of continuous publication. After the first two issues, it was sold on a subscription basis at $5.00 per year. Although originally the AKF was sold to AAZK members, it didn\'t become the "official" professional journal of the Association until March of 1975. The AKF has always carried the motto "Dedicated to Professional Animal Care".\r\n\r\nIn January 1976, AKF changed its format to a booklet style publication. In 1977 AKF had its first part-time paid editor and also began to be printed commercially. In 1978 the buff colored cover featuring artwork by keepers debuted. The first Excellence in Journalism Awards were given in 1979.\r\n\r\nIn 1981 Susan Chan was hired as Managing Editor for Animal Keepers’ Forum. The AKF has continued to grow in scope and content since that time, now averaging 44 pages per issue.  At least once a year, an issue dedicated to a particular species or topic is produced. AKF contains regular columns on Animal Behavior, Enrichment Options, Crisis Management and legislative issues affecting wildlife and zoos. Each issue also contains articles on animal husbandry, book reviews, a listing of upcoming conferences and symposia and Association news.\r\n\r\nThe Animal Keepers\' Forum has come a long way since its inception when it was printed on a mimeograph machine to today when it is produced with modern desktop publishing computer equipment. It currently reaches approximately 2800 members (including about 150 zoos) in the U.S., Canada and 24 foreign countries.\r\n\r\nAnimal Keepers’ Forum is celebrating its 40th anniversary of continuous publication this year (2013).\r\n
        \r\n

        Submissions

        \r\nIf you are interested in submitting a paper for publication Animal Keepers’ Forum, please view the AKF Submission Guidelines page for guidelines on how to submit your article.\r\n
        \r\n

        Purchase a copy

        \r\nTo purchase a hard copy of the Animal Keepers’ Forum publication, please visit our store.', 'Animal Keepers\' Forum', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '4538-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-04 10:50:30', '2014-08-04 15:50:30', '', 4538, 'https://www.aazk.org/4538-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6284, 3, '2014-08-05 14:35:51', '2014-08-05 19:35:51', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Safe Haven Rescue Zoo, Imlay, NV

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nSafe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue services to native orphaned and injured wildlife. Safe Haven is currently home to over 30 exotic residents including African lions, tigers, cougars, bobcats, coyotes, foxes, African servals, reptiles and much more. \r\nCandidates will be responsible for daily animal care of permanently housed animals, educational presentations to the public, assisting with habitat building, light office work and participation in annual fundraisers.\r\n\r\nSafe Haven Rescue Zoo is seeking qualified applicants for the fall session of 2014 and the spring/summer session of 2015. Please clarify in your application which session you are applying for. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Applicants must be at least 21 years of age\r\n•Must be fluent in the English language, both verbal and written\r\n•Must provide your own health insurance\r\n•Must have at least 2 years of related studies in biology, zoology, animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors are preferred.\r\n•Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary\r\n•Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures \r\n•Must have a valid driver’s license and your own vehicle\r\n•Must be willing to work varied hours and in inclement weather\r\n•Must be able to consistently lift 50lbs\r\n•Must be comfortable on ladders\r\n•Interns must obtain tetanus vaccination prior to participating in the internship program\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n•Monthly stipend is provided \r\n•Housing is provided on the sanctuary property\r\n•Amenities: Heat, A/C, Utilities paid, bathroom, fully stocked kitchen, bedding, washer/dryer, satellite TV, Wireless Internet and phone line (*Please note* due to our rural location, we are roughly ten minutes out of cell phone range and you will not have cell service on the sanctuary property)\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply, please email your cover letter, resume and two (2) letters of recommendation to:\r\n\r\najwells821@yahoo.com \r\nATTN: Alexandria Wells, Assistant Manager\r\n', 'Exotic Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'exotic-animal-keeper-internship', '', '', '2014-08-05 14:35:51', '2014-08-05 19:35:51', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6284', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6285, 0, '2014-08-05 14:35:51', '2014-08-05 19:35:51', '', 'Exotic Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6284-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-05 14:35:51', '2014-08-05 19:35:51', '', 6284, 'https://www.aazk.org/6284-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6286, 0, '2014-08-05 14:35:51', '2014-08-05 19:35:51', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Safe Haven Rescue Zoo, Imlay, NV

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nSafe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue services to native orphaned and injured wildlife. Safe Haven is currently home to over 30 exotic residents including African lions, tigers, cougars, bobcats, coyotes, foxes, African servals, reptiles and much more. \r\nCandidates will be responsible for daily animal care of permanently housed animals, educational presentations to the public, assisting with habitat building, light office work and participation in annual fundraisers.\r\n\r\nSafe Haven Rescue Zoo is seeking qualified applicants for the fall session of 2014 and the spring/summer session of 2015. Please clarify in your application which session you are applying for. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Applicants must be at least 21 years of age\r\n•Must be fluent in the English language, both verbal and written\r\n•Must provide your own health insurance\r\n•Must have at least 2 years of related studies in biology, zoology, animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors are preferred.\r\n•Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary\r\n•Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures \r\n•Must have a valid driver’s license and your own vehicle\r\n•Must be willing to work varied hours and in inclement weather\r\n•Must be able to consistently lift 50lbs\r\n•Must be comfortable on ladders\r\n•Interns must obtain tetanus vaccination prior to participating in the internship program\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\n•Monthly stipend is provided \r\n•Housing is provided on the sanctuary property\r\n•Amenities: Heat, A/C, Utilities paid, bathroom, fully stocked kitchen, bedding, washer/dryer, satellite TV, Wireless Internet and phone line (*Please note* due to our rural location, we are roughly ten minutes out of cell phone range and you will not have cell service on the sanctuary property)\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo apply, please email your cover letter, resume and two (2) letters of recommendation to:\r\n\r\najwells821@yahoo.com \r\nATTN: Alexandria Wells, Assistant Manager\r\n', 'Exotic Animal Keeper Internship', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6284-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-05 14:35:51', '2014-08-05 19:35:51', '', 6284, 'https://www.aazk.org/6284-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6288, 3, '2014-08-07 13:03:49', '2014-08-07 18:03:49', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        ANIMAL GARDENS PETTING ZOO & LOLLIPUPS PET RESORT

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nAnimal Gardens Exotic animal petting zoo and new beautiful state-of-the-art dog kennel located in Lake Geneva WI. is seeking animal interns. Must have basic knowledge of all phases of animal care. Learn about the care, feeding and greeting customers in our domestic animal facility. Learn the basics of running a business is part of this hands-on internship. Internship also features training in our Exotic Animal dept. Camels, mini-pigs, monkey, raccoons, skunks, bobcats, foxes, deer, llama, goats donkeys and much more. If you want to work, learn and gain experience in the animal industry this is the position for you! Interns are not salaried however we offer a $50.00 a week stipend, full training and on-site dorm-style housing. A 6 month commitment is preferred, openings available all year round. APPLICANTS MUST WORK IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS. Our training has allowed many of interns to secure jobs with us, and other similar type facilities.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nOn-site dorm-style housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email your resume to info@animalgardens.com\r\ncheck our websites - www.animalgardens.com and www.lollipupsresort.com\r\n', 'EXOTIC ANIMAL & DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTERNS', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'exotic-animal-domestic-animal-interns', '', '', '2014-08-07 13:03:49', '2014-08-07 18:03:49', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6288', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6289, 0, '2014-08-07 13:03:49', '2014-08-07 18:03:49', '', 'EXOTIC ANIMAL & DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTERNS', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6288-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-07 13:03:49', '2014-08-07 18:03:49', '', 6288, 'https://www.aazk.org/6288-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6290, 0, '2014-08-07 13:03:49', '2014-08-07 18:03:49', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        ANIMAL GARDENS PETTING ZOO & LOLLIPUPS PET RESORT

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nAnimal Gardens Exotic animal petting zoo and new beautiful state-of-the-art dog kennel located in Lake Geneva WI. is seeking animal interns. Must have basic knowledge of all phases of animal care. Learn about the care, feeding and greeting customers in our domestic animal facility. Learn the basics of running a business is part of this hands-on internship. Internship also features training in our Exotic Animal dept. Camels, mini-pigs, monkey, raccoons, skunks, bobcats, foxes, deer, llama, goats donkeys and much more. If you want to work, learn and gain experience in the animal industry this is the position for you! Interns are not salaried however we offer a $50.00 a week stipend, full training and on-site dorm-style housing. A 6 month commitment is preferred, openings available all year round. APPLICANTS MUST WORK IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS. Our training has allowed many of interns to secure jobs with us, and other similar type facilities.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nOn-site dorm-style housing.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email your resume to info@animalgardens.com\r\ncheck our websites - www.animalgardens.com and www.lollipupsresort.com\r\n', 'EXOTIC ANIMAL & DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTERNS', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6288-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-07 13:03:49', '2014-08-07 18:03:49', '', 6288, 'https://www.aazk.org/6288-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6291, 3, '2014-08-07 14:53:01', '2014-08-07 19:53:01', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking two part time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Phoenix Zoo Park Rangers provide memorable experiences to all guests and Zoo Staff by promoting safety, awareness and education throughout the zoo. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=707&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'park-ranger-3', '', '', '2014-08-07 14:53:02', '2014-08-07 19:53:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6291', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6292, 0, '2014-08-07 14:53:01', '2014-08-07 19:53:01', '', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6291-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-07 14:53:01', '2014-08-07 19:53:01', '', 6291, 'https://www.aazk.org/6291-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6293, 0, '2014-08-07 14:53:02', '2014-08-07 19:53:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking two part time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Phoenix Zoo Park Rangers provide memorable experiences to all guests and Zoo Staff by promoting safety, awareness and education throughout the zoo. \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=707&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n\r\n', 'Park Ranger', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6291-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-07 14:53:02', '2014-08-07 19:53:02', '', 6291, 'https://www.aazk.org/6291-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6294, 3, '2014-08-07 15:17:51', '2014-08-07 20:17:51', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Monterey Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE \r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\nTo Apply Please Click the Link Below:\r\nhttps://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n\r\n', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'education-program-coordinator-small-mammal-keeper-2', '', '', '2014-08-07 15:17:51', '2014-08-07 20:17:51', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6294', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6295, 0, '2014-08-07 15:17:51', '2014-08-07 20:17:51', '', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6294-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-07 15:17:51', '2014-08-07 20:17:51', '', 6294, 'https://www.aazk.org/6294-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6296, 0, '2014-08-07 15:17:51', '2014-08-07 20:17:51', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Monterey Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE \r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\nTo Apply Please Click the Link Below:\r\nhttps://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n\r\n', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6294-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-07 15:17:51', '2014-08-07 20:17:51', '', 6294, 'https://www.aazk.org/6294-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6297, 3, '2014-08-08 09:21:01', '2014-08-08 14:21:01', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Hesperia Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nOur facility houses a variety of animals, big cats, small cats, primates, rodents, marsupials, birds, reptiles, dogs and cats. Besides the zoo and education we train animals for movies, commercial and print work and also do rescue work. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals. \r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Out Reach Programs and Public Presentations - Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children. Assist in zoo camp and special events.\r\n6.Physical Demands- Work in all weather elements, lift 50 pounds and be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling. Walk briskly or run if needed. \r\n7. Assist with veterinary care, administrating medications.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. Hard worker, reliable and trust worthy. Ability to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills and working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) is recommended.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates may be asked to pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\nZoo keeper attire is required. Khaki/earth tone colors. No logos, short shorts or tank tops.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCOMPENSATION AND BENEFITS\r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\nVacation times and dates must be requested and approved by management. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n DO NOT SEND RESUME IF YOU HAVE NO ANIMAL EXPERIENCE. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.\r\nEmail Resume to hesperiazoo@yahoo.com\r\n', 'Animal Keeper & Tour Guide', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-tour-guide', '', '', '2014-08-08 09:21:02', '2014-08-08 14:21:02', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6297', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6298, 0, '2014-08-08 09:21:01', '2014-08-08 14:21:01', '', 'Animal Keeper & Tour Guide', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6297-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-08 09:21:01', '2014-08-08 14:21:01', '', 6297, 'https://www.aazk.org/6297-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6299, 0, '2014-08-08 09:21:02', '2014-08-08 14:21:02', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        The Hesperia Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nOur facility houses a variety of animals, big cats, small cats, primates, rodents, marsupials, birds, reptiles, dogs and cats. Besides the zoo and education we train animals for movies, commercial and print work and also do rescue work. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals. \r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Out Reach Programs and Public Presentations - Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children. Assist in zoo camp and special events.\r\n6.Physical Demands- Work in all weather elements, lift 50 pounds and be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling. Walk briskly or run if needed. \r\n7. Assist with veterinary care, administrating medications.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. Hard worker, reliable and trust worthy. Ability to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills and working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) is recommended.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates may be asked to pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\nZoo keeper attire is required. Khaki/earth tone colors. No logos, short shorts or tank tops.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nCOMPENSATION AND BENEFITS\r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\nVacation times and dates must be requested and approved by management. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\n DO NOT SEND RESUME IF YOU HAVE NO ANIMAL EXPERIENCE. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.\r\nEmail Resume to hesperiazoo@yahoo.com\r\n', 'Animal Keeper & Tour Guide', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6297-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-08 09:21:02', '2014-08-08 14:21:02', '', 6297, 'https://www.aazk.org/6297-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6300, 3, '2014-08-08 15:03:07', '2014-08-08 20:03:07', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tanganyika Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTanganyika is looking for additional keepers for a rapidly growing primate collection. Applicants applying for these open positions must be flexible, reliable, proficient, and self motivated. We are looking for applicants who have experience in animal training and enjoy working in a fast pace environment.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA Bachelors Degree in a Biology related Science and/or equal experience is preferred. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting wage is $9.00 per hour.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email resumes and cover letters to Stephanie Jeter : sjeter@twpark.com\r\nAlso, please note that all applicants that proceed to the second level of interviews will be asked to visit Tanganyika for a 2 day working interview.\r\n', 'Primate Lead Keeper and Primate Relief Keeper', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'primate-lead-keeper-and-primate-relief-keeper', '', '', '2014-08-08 15:03:07', '2014-08-08 20:03:07', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6300', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6301, 0, '2014-08-08 15:03:07', '2014-08-08 20:03:07', '', 'Primate Lead Keeper and Primate Relief Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6300-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-08 15:03:07', '2014-08-08 20:03:07', '', 6300, 'https://www.aazk.org/6300-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6302, 0, '2014-08-08 15:03:07', '2014-08-08 20:03:07', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Tanganyika Wildlife Park

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nTanganyika is looking for additional keepers for a rapidly growing primate collection. Applicants applying for these open positions must be flexible, reliable, proficient, and self motivated. We are looking for applicants who have experience in animal training and enjoy working in a fast pace environment.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nA Bachelors Degree in a Biology related Science and/or equal experience is preferred. \r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nStarting wage is $9.00 per hour.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease email resumes and cover letters to Stephanie Jeter : sjeter@twpark.com\r\nAlso, please note that all applicants that proceed to the second level of interviews will be asked to visit Tanganyika for a 2 day working interview.\r\n', 'Primate Lead Keeper and Primate Relief Keeper', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6300-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-08 15:03:07', '2014-08-08 20:03:07', '', 6300, 'https://www.aazk.org/6300-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6303, 2, '2014-08-12 10:52:40', '2014-08-12 15:52:40', 'August 4-7, 2014 - 12th Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles.  Orlando, FL.  For more information go to: www.turtlesurvival.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 8-12, 2014 - AAZK Conference, Orlando FL. Hosted by Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. For information on upcoming AAZK conferences, watch the AAZK website at www.aecetia.net/gws/aazk.\r\n\r\nSeptember 10-15, 2014 - International Wild Waterfowl Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT m For more information visit: www.wildwaterfowl.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 12-18, 2014 - AZA National Conference, Orlando, FL.  Hosted by Disney’s Animal Kingdom, The Seas, and SeaWorld Orlando. For more information visit www.aza.org\r\n\r\nSeptember 21, 2014 - Bird Conservation Alliance Meeting St. Louis, MO Hosted by: American Bird Conservancy For more information go to: http://www.afwaannualmeeting.org/schedule.html\r\n\r\nOctober 1-5, 2014 - The Detroit Zoological Society’s Center for Zoo Animal Welfare is offering a unique five-day workshop October 1-5, 2014 for animal care staff working with captive exotic animals. The workshop is designed to help participants better understand animals’ perspectives and experiences, address the challenges captivity imposes on animal welfare, and develop the skills necessary to assess and improve overall well-being.\r\n\r\nWorkshop format includes lectures, discussions, small group projects, demonstrations, and multiple hands-on opportunities with animal environments at the Detroit Zoo.  Exercises are immersive and designed to help us understand captivity from the animal’s point of view. Get ready to experience the zoo the way the animals do!Early registration ends August 15! For additional information, including downloading the registration form and hotel information, please visit www.czaw.org.\r\n\r\nOctober 6-8, 2014 - 3rd International Flamingo Symposium Hosted by SeaWorld San Diego, San Diego. CA.  For more information contact: laurie.conrad@SeaWorld.com\r\n\r\nOctober 6-9, 2014 - Hosted by the Houston Zoo\r\n\r\nOrangutan SSP Husbandry Workshop & Conservation Summit\r\n\r\nThe SSP Husbandry Workshop will be held in conjunction with an Orangutan Conservation Summit at the Houston Zoo. The meeting will feature a full day husbandry workshop on Monday, October 6, 2014, covering topics pertaining to captive populations including enrichment, training, and veterinary care, through presentations, posters and panel discussions. The Conservation Summit will begin on October 7, 2014 and focus on exploring the emergent issues facing wild orangutans, as well as helping more zoos holding orangutans commit to participating in the vital role of saving them. Houston is lining up key personnel involved in orangutan conservation across Borneo and Sumatra for this very special event.\r\n\r\nFor more info: http://www.houstonzoo.org/orangutan-husbandry-workshop-and-conservation-summit/ or contact conservation@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nOctober 7-11, 2014 - National Conference of the Association of the Zoo and Aquarium Docents and Volunteers (AZADV).  Hosted by the Zoological Society of Milwaukee County Zoo and Zoo Pride, Milwaukee, WI.  For more information visit: http://www.zoosociety.org/azadv2014\r\n\r\nOctober 8-11, 2014 - Advancing Bear Care 2014,  Barasov, Romania.  For more information visit: www.bearcaregroup.org\r\n\r\nNovember 10-13, 2014 - Zoological Association of America (ZAA) National Conference, Gulf Breeze, FL  - Hosted by the Gulf Breeze Zoo.  For more information visit: www.zaa.org\r\n\r\n\r\nDecember 8-12, 2014 - Training and Enrichment Workshop for Zoo and Aquarium Animals Galveston, TX Hosted by Moody Gardens Presented by Active Environments and Shape of Enrichment For more information contact: dolsen@moodygardens.com\r\n\r\nFebruary 16-20, 2015\r\n\r\nMARINE MAMMAL BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION - Location: Los Cabos, Baja California, Mexico\r\n\r\nA unique educational opportunity for those interested in learning more about whales, dolphins and sea lions. This is a cutting-edge workshop designed to teach from firsthand, personal experience how to create human-nature connections. You will also learn how animals under human care serve as ambassadors for their species and how sustainable, eco-tourism helps to promote environmental awareness.\r\n\r\nRegistration is Open.\r\n\r\nFor more information please go to www.abcanimaltraining.com/los_cabos\r\n\r\nAnd contact Shelley Wood at swood@abcanimaltraining.com', 'Coming Events', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '435-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 10:52:40', '2014-08-12 15:52:40', '', 435, 'https://www.aazk.org/435-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6304, 3, '2014-08-12 12:07:32', '2014-08-12 17:07:32', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking an Outreach Specialist to serve as a traveling ambassador and educator for the Phoenix Zoo. This person will present educational programs about the natural world, off-grounds, in a variety of settings, such as schools, libraries, businesses, senior communities/care centers, corporate and special events, and in-home birthday parties. The Outreach Specialist assists the Outreach Supervisor and the Manager of Educational Programs in the development of interactive and entertaining educational programs. This position also requires a great deal of animal husbandry; animal handling, transportation, and presentation must all be completed according to established animal handling protocols, and at times traveling and staying overnight away from the zoo will require 24 hour awareness of animal comfort and condition.\r\n\r\nInspiring and motivating people to care for the natural world is part of the Phoenix Zoo’s mission statement. Our ZooToYou, Zoomobile, and Distance Learning Outreach programs fulfill this mission by delivering educational and exciting programs throughout Arizona. Phoenix Zoo Outreach Specialists strive to engage audiences about the wonders of our earth and the animals with whom we share it. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this positon include a Bachelor’s degree in science or education along with a strong interest in the natural world, ability to handle and work with a variety of animals, availability to work weekdays, weekends, evenings, holidays, and occasional travel overnights, out-of-town within Arizona, excellent time management, organization and communication skills. The ideal candidate will also have teaching experience and animal husbandry knowledge. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license, annual TB testing, and ability to obtain a Fingerprint Clearance Card.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time position has a starting hourly wage of $10.59 and includes our full benefits package with health, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=708&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Outreach Specialist', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'outreach-specialist', '', '', '2014-08-12 12:07:32', '2014-08-12 17:07:32', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6304', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6305, 0, '2014-08-12 12:07:32', '2014-08-12 17:07:32', '', 'Outreach Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6304-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 12:07:32', '2014-08-12 17:07:32', '', 6304, 'https://www.aazk.org/6304-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6306, 0, '2014-08-12 12:07:32', '2014-08-12 17:07:32', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Phoenix Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is seeking an Outreach Specialist to serve as a traveling ambassador and educator for the Phoenix Zoo. This person will present educational programs about the natural world, off-grounds, in a variety of settings, such as schools, libraries, businesses, senior communities/care centers, corporate and special events, and in-home birthday parties. The Outreach Specialist assists the Outreach Supervisor and the Manager of Educational Programs in the development of interactive and entertaining educational programs. This position also requires a great deal of animal husbandry; animal handling, transportation, and presentation must all be completed according to established animal handling protocols, and at times traveling and staying overnight away from the zoo will require 24 hour awareness of animal comfort and condition.\r\n\r\nInspiring and motivating people to care for the natural world is part of the Phoenix Zoo’s mission statement. Our ZooToYou, Zoomobile, and Distance Learning Outreach programs fulfill this mission by delivering educational and exciting programs throughout Arizona. Phoenix Zoo Outreach Specialists strive to engage audiences about the wonders of our earth and the animals with whom we share it. \r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nMinimum qualifications for this positon include a Bachelor’s degree in science or education along with a strong interest in the natural world, ability to handle and work with a variety of animals, availability to work weekdays, weekends, evenings, holidays, and occasional travel overnights, out-of-town within Arizona, excellent time management, organization and communication skills. The ideal candidate will also have teaching experience and animal husbandry knowledge. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license, annual TB testing, and ability to obtain a Fingerprint Clearance Card.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nThis full time position has a starting hourly wage of $10.59 and includes our full benefits package with health, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off. \r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=708&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Outreach Specialist', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6304-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 12:07:32', '2014-08-12 17:07:32', '', 6304, 'https://www.aazk.org/6304-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6307, 3, '2014-08-12 15:12:48', '2014-08-12 20:12:48', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        LEO Zoological Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nStart Date: September, 2014\r\n\r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticut - just than an hour away from New York City. Closed to the public, we allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking a candidate to aide our Carnivore Keeper. Working primarily with Cheetah (also King Cheetah), Fishing cats, Binturong, Bat-eared Fox, and Striped hyena, aides will prepare food, enrichment, help clean enclosures, and gain extensive knowledge in carnivore behavior and husbandry. LEOZCC engages in noninvasive scientific based scientific research with our carnivores.\r\n\r\nThe selected candidate will be expected to adhere to carnivore safety policies at all times.Keeper aide positions are physically demanding. Aides may be working in small spaces or in awkward positions that require bending or stretching and standing for long periods of time. Aides must be able to safely lift 50 lbs. Keepers work in extreme weather conditions, so aides must be able to tolerate heat, cold, snow, wind and rain. They must also be able to tolerate strong odors and possible allergens such as hay, dust and animal hair/fur/dander.No stipend or housing is available for the aide from the center. Aides must be flexible with their schedule, and will be expected to work 5 weekdays (potentially falling on weekend days and/or holidays) with two consecutive days off. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with animals (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n- Aides must present themselves in a professional manner\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in carnivore husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zoological Conservation Center.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week.\r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n\r\n', 'Carnivore Keeper Aide ', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'carnivore-keeper-aide', '', '', '2014-08-12 15:12:48', '2014-08-12 20:12:48', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6307', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6308, 0, '2014-08-12 15:12:48', '2014-08-12 20:12:48', '', 'Carnivore Keeper Aide ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6307-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 15:12:48', '2014-08-12 20:12:48', '', 6307, 'https://www.aazk.org/6307-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6309, 0, '2014-08-12 15:12:48', '2014-08-12 20:12:48', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        LEO Zoological Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nStart Date: September, 2014\r\n\r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticut - just than an hour away from New York City. Closed to the public, we allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking a candidate to aide our Carnivore Keeper. Working primarily with Cheetah (also King Cheetah), Fishing cats, Binturong, Bat-eared Fox, and Striped hyena, aides will prepare food, enrichment, help clean enclosures, and gain extensive knowledge in carnivore behavior and husbandry. LEOZCC engages in noninvasive scientific based scientific research with our carnivores.\r\n\r\nThe selected candidate will be expected to adhere to carnivore safety policies at all times.Keeper aide positions are physically demanding. Aides may be working in small spaces or in awkward positions that require bending or stretching and standing for long periods of time. Aides must be able to safely lift 50 lbs. Keepers work in extreme weather conditions, so aides must be able to tolerate heat, cold, snow, wind and rain. They must also be able to tolerate strong odors and possible allergens such as hay, dust and animal hair/fur/dander.No stipend or housing is available for the aide from the center. Aides must be flexible with their schedule, and will be expected to work 5 weekdays (potentially falling on weekend days and/or holidays) with two consecutive days off. \r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with animals (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n- Aides must present themselves in a professional manner\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in carnivore husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zoological Conservation Center.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week.\r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n\r\n', 'Carnivore Keeper Aide ', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6307-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 15:12:48', '2014-08-12 20:12:48', '', 6307, 'https://www.aazk.org/6307-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6310, 3, '2014-08-12 15:28:29', '2014-08-12 20:28:29', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        LEO Zoological Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nStart Date: September, 2014\r\n \r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticut - just than an hour away from New York City. Closed to the public, we allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking a candidate to aide our Great Apes Keeper. Working primarily with Orangutans, Gibbons, and Colobus monkeys, aides will prepare food, enrichment, help clean enclosures, and gain extensive knowledge in primate behavior and husbandry. LEOZCC engages in noninvasive scientific based scientific research with our orangutans.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with a primates (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n- Aides must present themselves in a professional manner\r\n\r\nThe selected candidate will be expected to adhere to primate safety policies at all times.Keeper aide positions are physically demanding. Aides may be working in small spaces or in awkward positions that require bending or stretching and standing for long periods of time. Aides must be able to safely lift 50 lbs. Keepers work in extreme weather conditions, so aides must be able to tolerate heat, cold, snow, wind and rain. They must also be able to tolerate strong odors and possible allergens such as hay, dust and animal hair/fur/dander.No stipend or housing is available for the aide from the center. Aides must be flexible with their schedule, and will be expected to work 5 weekdays (potentially falling on weekend days and/or holidays) with two consecutive days off. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in orangutan and primate husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zoological Conservation Center.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week.\r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n', 'Great Apes Keeper Aide', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'great-apes-keeper-aide', '', '', '2014-08-12 15:28:30', '2014-08-12 20:28:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6310', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6311, 0, '2014-08-12 15:28:29', '2014-08-12 20:28:29', '', 'Great Apes Keeper Aide', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6310-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 15:28:29', '2014-08-12 20:28:29', '', 6310, 'https://www.aazk.org/6310-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6312, 0, '2014-08-12 15:28:30', '2014-08-12 20:28:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        LEO Zoological Conservation Center

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nStart Date: September, 2014\r\n \r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticut - just than an hour away from New York City. Closed to the public, we allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking a candidate to aide our Great Apes Keeper. Working primarily with Orangutans, Gibbons, and Colobus monkeys, aides will prepare food, enrichment, help clean enclosures, and gain extensive knowledge in primate behavior and husbandry. LEOZCC engages in noninvasive scientific based scientific research with our orangutans.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nRequirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with a primates (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n- Aides must present themselves in a professional manner\r\n\r\nThe selected candidate will be expected to adhere to primate safety policies at all times.Keeper aide positions are physically demanding. Aides may be working in small spaces or in awkward positions that require bending or stretching and standing for long periods of time. Aides must be able to safely lift 50 lbs. Keepers work in extreme weather conditions, so aides must be able to tolerate heat, cold, snow, wind and rain. They must also be able to tolerate strong odors and possible allergens such as hay, dust and animal hair/fur/dander.No stipend or housing is available for the aide from the center. Aides must be flexible with their schedule, and will be expected to work 5 weekdays (potentially falling on weekend days and/or holidays) with two consecutive days off. \r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nAide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in orangutan and primate husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zoological Conservation Center.\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nInterested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week.\r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n', 'Great Apes Keeper Aide', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6310-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-12 15:28:30', '2014-08-12 20:28:30', '', 6310, 'https://www.aazk.org/6310-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6313, 25759, '2014-08-13 17:28:58', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'Auto Draft', 0, '', 'auto-draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2014-08-13 17:28:58', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?p=6313', 0, 'post', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6314, 3, '2014-08-14 09:51:58', '2014-08-14 14:51:58', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Animal Gardens Petting Zoo/The Dancing Horses Theatre

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nBeautiful Facility in Resort Area - Lake Geneva, Wisconsin\r\nExperienced Jack of All Trades individual, knowledge of all phases of property management, carpentry, mechanical, lawn care, etc. Ability to oversee staff and projects, A multi-tasker. Animal knowledge a plus.\r\nThe Dancing Horses Theatre (open all year round) and Animal Gardens Petting Zoo (opening May-October).\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary, plus on-site housing is provided.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume to: info@animalgardens.com\r\n262-728-8200\r\n', 'Maintenance Director/Animal Park', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'maintenance-directoranimal-park', '', '', '2014-08-14 09:51:58', '2014-08-14 14:51:58', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6314', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6315, 0, '2014-08-14 09:51:58', '2014-08-14 14:51:58', '', 'Maintenance Director/Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6314-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-14 09:51:58', '2014-08-14 14:51:58', '', 6314, 'https://www.aazk.org/6314-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6316, 0, '2014-08-14 09:51:58', '2014-08-14 14:51:58', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        Animal Gardens Petting Zoo/The Dancing Horses Theatre

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nBeautiful Facility in Resort Area - Lake Geneva, Wisconsin\r\nExperienced Jack of All Trades individual, knowledge of all phases of property management, carpentry, mechanical, lawn care, etc. Ability to oversee staff and projects, A multi-tasker. Animal knowledge a plus.\r\nThe Dancing Horses Theatre (open all year round) and Animal Gardens Petting Zoo (opening May-October).\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nNot specified.\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSalary, plus on-site housing is provided.\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nPlease send resume to: info@animalgardens.com\r\n262-728-8200\r\n', 'Maintenance Director/Animal Park', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6314-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-14 09:51:58', '2014-08-14 14:51:58', '', 6314, 'https://www.aazk.org/6314-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6317, 3, '2014-08-14 23:13:30', '2014-08-15 04:13:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        WildCat Haven, Inc

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWildCat Haven has openings for the Fall and Winter Internship Programs, starting in September. We accept up to four full-time interns for each 12 week period. \r\n\r\nWildCat Haven is located in Sherwood, Oregon and home to over 60 rescued captive-born wildcat residents. We are looking for interns who are passionate about animal welfare and making a difference. If you are dedicated, safety conscience, physically fit, can be a team player but still work independently, this may be the program for you. This is a VERY physical position and involves all the hard & dirty work that goes with caring for animals. Our program is specific to the sanctuary field, including exotic feline husbandry, observation of the animals, safety protocol, building enclosures and more. Internships are non-paid positions and run for a minimum 12 weeks. Interns work five days a week with a minimum of 40 hours. This may include a week-end day. There is no on-site housing available, and interns must provide their own transportation.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Must be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition
 \r\n•Must be able to consistently lift 30 pounds
 \r\n•Must be able to work in all weather conditions\r\n•
Must be fluent in English (both written and verbal)\r\n•
Must provide your own health insurance
\r\n•Must have valid driver’s license and own vehicle.\r\n\r\nCandidates should have a least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, biology, or other animal related fields.
 \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nInterns are unpaid and there is no on-site housing, so must be local to Portland, Oregon\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nDownload and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along with two reference contacts to:\r\nWildCat Haven Intern Program
PO. Box 1071
Sherwood, Oregon 97140\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Intern Opportunities in Oregon', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-care-intern-opportunities-in-oregon-2', '', '', '2014-08-14 23:13:30', '2014-08-15 04:13:30', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6317', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6318, 469, '2014-08-14 23:13:30', '2014-08-15 04:13:30', '', 'Animal Care Intern Opportunities in Oregon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6317-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-14 23:13:30', '2014-08-15 04:13:30', '', 6317, 'https://www.aazk.org/6317-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6319, 469, '2014-08-14 23:13:30', '2014-08-15 04:13:30', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        WildCat Haven, Inc

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nWildCat Haven has openings for the Fall and Winter Internship Programs, starting in September. We accept up to four full-time interns for each 12 week period. \r\n\r\nWildCat Haven is located in Sherwood, Oregon and home to over 60 rescued captive-born wildcat residents. We are looking for interns who are passionate about animal welfare and making a difference. If you are dedicated, safety conscience, physically fit, can be a team player but still work independently, this may be the program for you. This is a VERY physical position and involves all the hard & dirty work that goes with caring for animals. Our program is specific to the sanctuary field, including exotic feline husbandry, observation of the animals, safety protocol, building enclosures and more. Internships are non-paid positions and run for a minimum 12 weeks. Interns work five days a week with a minimum of 40 hours. This may include a week-end day. There is no on-site housing available, and interns must provide their own transportation.\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\n•Must be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition
 \r\n•Must be able to consistently lift 30 pounds
 \r\n•Must be able to work in all weather conditions\r\n•
Must be fluent in English (both written and verbal)\r\n•
Must provide your own health insurance
\r\n•Must have valid driver’s license and own vehicle.\r\n\r\nCandidates should have a least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, biology, or other animal related fields.
 \r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nInterns are unpaid and there is no on-site housing, so must be local to Portland, Oregon\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nDownload and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along with two reference contacts to:\r\nWildCat Haven Intern Program
PO. Box 1071
Sherwood, Oregon 97140\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Care Intern Opportunities in Oregon', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6317-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-14 23:13:30', '2014-08-15 04:13:30', '', 6317, 'https://www.aazk.org/6317-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6328, 3, '2014-08-18 15:06:01', '2014-08-18 20:06:01', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        San Francisco Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis is a Regular, Full Time position. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n\r\nCleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.\r\nPrepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.\r\nObserves behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.\r\nAnswers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.\r\nAssists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.\r\nDesigns and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.\r\nPrepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.\r\nInteracts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nREQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. \r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: A minimum of at least one year PAID experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence. Ability to speak effectively before groups. Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player. Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form. Must be able to work weekends and holidays, good communication and presentation skills required\r\n\r\nDESIRED EXPERIENCE: A minimum of 3 years PAID zoo keeping experience in an AZA accredited institution, working with primates including callitrichidae, lemurs and apes, is preferred. \r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk. The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions. The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSALARY: $22.35 - $27.07\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTO APPLY: Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keeper for Primate Section - Regular, Full Time', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-for-primate-section-regular-full-time', '', '', '2014-08-18 15:06:01', '2014-08-18 20:06:01', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6328', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6329, 0, '2014-08-18 15:06:01', '2014-08-18 20:06:01', '', 'Animal Keeper for Primate Section - Regular, Full Time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6328-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 15:06:01', '2014-08-18 20:06:01', '', 6328, 'https://www.aazk.org/6328-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6330, 0, '2014-08-18 15:06:01', '2014-08-18 20:06:01', '
        Facility
        \r\n

        San Francisco Zoo

        \r\n
        Closing Date

        \r\n[jobclosingdate]

        \r\n
        Description
        \r\nThis is a Regular, Full Time position. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n\r\nCleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.\r\nPrepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.\r\nObserves behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.\r\nAnswers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.\r\nAssists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.\r\nDesigns and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.\r\nPrepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.\r\nInteracts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.\r\n\r\n
        Education and Pre-requisites
        \r\nREQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. \r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: A minimum of at least one year PAID experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence. Ability to speak effectively before groups. Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player. Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form. Must be able to work weekends and holidays, good communication and presentation skills required\r\n\r\nDESIRED EXPERIENCE: A minimum of 3 years PAID zoo keeping experience in an AZA accredited institution, working with primates including callitrichidae, lemurs and apes, is preferred. \r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk. The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions. The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Compensation and benefits
        \r\nSALARY: $22.35 - $27.07\r\n\r\n\r\n
        Application instructions
        \r\nTO APPLY: Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE.\r\n\r\n', 'Animal Keeper for Primate Section - Regular, Full Time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6328-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 15:06:01', '2014-08-18 20:06:01', '', 6328, 'https://www.aazk.org/6328-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6331, 2, '2014-08-18 15:53:07', '2014-08-18 20:53:07', '

        2015 Challenge

        \r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\nTrees for You and Me is a friendly competition among AAZK chapters. It was launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a\r\nfundraising challenge to plant trees\r\n

        trees_u_meHow does the tree planting work?

        \r\nLocal AAZK chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they\r\nraise:\r\n• They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres with the Atmosphere program.)\r\n• They can donate the funds to SaveNature.Org, an international tree-planting organization that works to protect tropical rainforests. With this option, the chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combating climate change as part of the fundraising process.\r\n• They can donate the funds to Polar Bears International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO2. Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings the community together in a green activity.  Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future—is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n

        How will the challenge work?

        \r\n\r\n
      • AAZK chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to AAC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator’s name, the AAZK chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
      • \r\n \r\n
      • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You & Me effort to each AAZK chapter’s coordinator throughout the challenge.
      • \r\n\r\n
      • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic e-mails from PBI will announce the standings.
      • \r\n\r\n
      • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
      • \r\n\r\nFollowing the fundraising effort, chapters will report on how they used the funds. This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI’s SOS Community Page\r\n(http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting to AAZK through the chapter re-chartering process.\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me start?

        \r\nThe challenge will begin October 1, 2014. The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me end?

        \r\nThe challenge will end at midnight Mountain Standard Time on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter after all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n

        How can chapters raise and gather challenge funds?

        \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night out at a local hang-out that allows a 50/50 raffle as a fundraiser, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same that you follow for other campaigns for your chapter at your institution.\r\n

        How will the winners be awarded and announced?

        \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, 2014 and March 2, 2015.\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK chapters and the coordinator.\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the halfway point on December 31, 2014. PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (Adding a plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n

        What are the prizes?

        \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight Mountain Standard time on March 2, 2015 and reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team will receive a native tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\nIn addition, a challenge prize will be awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014 and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015. That team will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n

        How do I start?

        \r\n1. Find a group and become a champion.\r\n\r\n2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise funds over the course of the challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we’ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many chapters participate only in the spring.)\r\n\r\n3. Define roles and responsibilities including:\r\n
      • procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution
      • \r\n
      • reporting to AAZK and PBI during the course of the challenge
      • \r\n\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts!\r\n

        How will reporting work?

        \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following national AAZK requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation, as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK chapter report on their planting activity with a photo and description on the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere projects or donations for planting in tropical forests should be completed within six months of the close of the challenge fundraiser. (Reports to SOS Community Page would occur between April - November, 2015.)\r\n

        What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

        \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings.\r\nFor more information contact Heather or Marissa at Acres@pbears.org.\r\n

        What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

        \r\nYour chapter or institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical forest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.Org for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n

        How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

        \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar  bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and\r\nsurvival.\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful at sequestering CO2. As an individual\r\n\r\nAs an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          \r\n
        • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          • \r\n
        • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          • \r\n
        • eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        For information contact:

        \r\n

        Trees For You & Me:\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org

        \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 15:53:07', '2014-08-18 20:53:07', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6332, 2, '2014-08-18 15:55:22', '2014-08-18 20:55:22', '

        2015 Challenge

        \r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\nTrees for You and Me is a friendly competition among AAZK chapters. It was launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a\r\nfundraising challenge to plant trees\r\n

        trees_u_me\r\nLocal AAZK chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they\r\nraise:\r\n• They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres with the Atmosphere program.)\r\n• They can donate the funds to SaveNature.Org, an international tree-planting organization that works to protect tropical rainforests. With this option, the chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combating climate change as part of the fundraising process.\r\n• They can donate the funds to Polar Bears International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO2. Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings the community together in a green activity.  Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future—is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n

        How will the challenge work?

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • AAZK chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to AAC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator’s name, the AAZK chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
          • \r\n
        • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You & Me effort to each AAZK chapter’s coordinator throughout the challenge.
          • \r\n
        • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic e-mails from PBI will announce the standings.
          • \r\n
        • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
          • \r\n
        • Following the fundraising effort, chapters will report on how they used the funds. This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI’s SOS Community Page\r\n(http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting to AAZK through the chapter re-chartering process.\r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \r\nThe challenge will begin October 1, 2014. The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \r\nThe challenge will end at midnight Mountain Standard Time on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter after all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n

          How can chapters raise and gather challenge funds?

          \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night out at a local hang-out that allows a 50/50 raffle as a fundraiser, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same that you follow for other campaigns for your chapter at your institution.\r\n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, 2014 and March 2, 2015.\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK chapters and the coordinator.\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the halfway point on December 31, 2014. PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (Adding a plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n

          What are the prizes?

          \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight Mountain Standard time on March 2, 2015 and reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team will receive a native tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\nIn addition, a challenge prize will be awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014 and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015. That team will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n

          How do I start?

          \r\n1. Find a group and become a champion.\r\n\r\n2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise funds over the course of the challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we’ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many chapters participate only in the spring.)\r\n\r\n3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
          • \r\n
        • procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution
          • \r\n
        • reporting to AAZK and PBI during the course of the challenge
          • \r\n
        • 4. Good luck on your efforts!\r\n

          How will reporting work?

          \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following national AAZK requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation, as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK chapter report on their planting activity with a photo and description on the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere projects or donations for planting in tropical forests should be completed within six months of the close of the challenge fundraiser. (Reports to SOS Community Page would occur between April - November, 2015.)\r\n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings.\r\nFor more information contact Heather or Marissa at Acres@pbears.org.\r\n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \r\nYour chapter or institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical forest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.Org for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar  bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and\r\nsurvival.\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful at sequestering CO2. As an individual\r\n\r\nAs an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
            • \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
            • \r\n
          • eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          For information contact:

          \r\n

          Trees For You & Me:\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 15:55:22', '2014-08-18 20:55:22', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6334, 2, '2014-08-18 16:00:07', '2014-08-18 21:00:07', '

        2015 Challenge

        \r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\nTrees for You and Me is a friendly competition among AAZK chapters. It was launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a\r\nfundraising challenge to plant trees\r\n

        trees_u_meHow does the tree planting work?

        \r\nLocal AAZK chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they\r\nraise:\r\n• They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres with the Atmosphere program.)\r\n• They can donate the funds to SaveNature.Org, an international tree-planting organization that works to protect tropical rainforests. With this option, the chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combating climate change as part of the fundraising process.\r\n• They can donate the funds to Polar Bears International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO2. Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings the community together in a green activity.  Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future—is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n

        How will the challenge work?

        \r\n\r\n
      • AAZK chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to AAC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator’s name, the AAZK chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
      • \r\n \r\n
      • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You & Me effort to each AAZK chapter’s coordinator throughout the challenge.
      • \r\n\r\n
      • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic e-mails from PBI will announce the standings.
      • \r\n\r\n
      • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
      • \r\n\r\nFollowing the fundraising effort, chapters will report on how they used the funds. This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI’s SOS Community Page\r\n(http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting to AAZK through the chapter re-chartering process.\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me start?

        \r\nThe challenge will begin October 1, 2014. The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me end?

        \r\nThe challenge will end at midnight Mountain Standard Time on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter after all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n

        How can chapters raise and gather challenge funds?

        \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night out at a local hang-out that allows a 50/50 raffle as a fundraiser, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same that you follow for other campaigns for your chapter at your institution.\r\n

        How will the winners be awarded and announced?

        \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, 2014 and March 2, 2015.\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK chapters and the coordinator.\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the halfway point on December 31, 2014. PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (Adding a plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n

        What are the prizes?

        \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight Mountain Standard time on March 2, 2015 and reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team will receive a native tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\nIn addition, a challenge prize will be awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014 and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015. That team will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n

        How do I start?

        \r\n1. Find a group and become a champion.\r\n\r\n2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise funds over the course of the challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we’ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many chapters participate only in the spring.)\r\n\r\n3. Define roles and responsibilities including:\r\n
      • procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution
      • \r\n
      • reporting to AAZK and PBI during the course of the challenge
      • \r\n\r\n4. Good luck on your efforts!\r\n

        How will reporting work?

        \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following national AAZK requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation, as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK chapter report on their planting activity with a photo and description on the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere projects or donations for planting in tropical forests should be completed within six months of the close of the challenge fundraiser. (Reports to SOS Community Page would occur between April - November, 2015.)\r\n

        What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

        \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings.\r\nFor more information contact Heather or Marissa at Acres@pbears.org.\r\n

        What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

        \r\nYour chapter or institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical forest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.Org for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n

        How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

        \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar  bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and\r\nsurvival.\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful at sequestering CO2. As an individual\r\n\r\nAs an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          \r\n
        • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          • \r\n
        • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          • \r\n
        • eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          • \r\n
        \r\n

        For information contact:

        \r\n

        Trees For You & Me:\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org

        \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:00:07', '2014-08-18 21:00:07', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6333, 2, '2014-08-18 15:57:26', '2014-08-18 20:57:26', '

        2015 Challenge

        \r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\nTrees for You and Me is a friendly competition among AAZK chapters. It was launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a\r\nfundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n

        How does the Tree Planting Work?

        \r\n

        trees_u_me\r\nLocal AAZK chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they\r\nraise:\r\n• They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres with the Atmosphere program.)\r\n• They can donate the funds to SaveNature.Org, an international tree-planting organization that works to protect tropical rainforests. With this option, the chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combating climate change as part of the fundraising process.\r\n• They can donate the funds to Polar Bears International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO2. Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings the community together in a green activity.  Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future—is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.

        \r\n\r\n

        How will the challenge work?

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • AAZK chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to AAC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator’s name, the AAZK chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
          • \r\n
        • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You & Me effort to each AAZK chapter’s coordinator throughout the challenge.
          • \r\n
        • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic e-mails from PBI will announce the standings.
          • \r\n
        • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
          • \r\n
        • Following the fundraising effort, chapters will report on how they used the funds. This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI’s SOS Community Page\r\n(http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting to AAZK through the chapter re-chartering process.\r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \r\nThe challenge will begin October 1, 2014. The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \r\nThe challenge will end at midnight Mountain Standard Time on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter after all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n

          How can chapters raise and gather challenge funds?

          \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night out at a local hang-out that allows a 50/50 raffle as a fundraiser, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same that you follow for other campaigns for your chapter at your institution.\r\n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, 2014 and March 2, 2015.\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK chapters and the coordinator.\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the halfway point on December 31, 2014. PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (Adding a plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n

          What are the prizes?

          \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight Mountain Standard time on March 2, 2015 and reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team will receive a native tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\nIn addition, a challenge prize will be awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014 and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015. That team will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n

          How do I start?

          \r\n1. Find a group and become a champion.\r\n\r\n2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise funds over the course of the challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we’ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many chapters participate only in the spring.)\r\n\r\n3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
          • \r\n
        • procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution
          • \r\n
        • reporting to AAZK and PBI during the course of the challenge
          • \r\n
        • 4. Good luck on your efforts!\r\n

          How will reporting work?

          \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following national AAZK requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation, as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK chapter report on their planting activity with a photo and description on the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere projects or donations for planting in tropical forests should be completed within six months of the close of the challenge fundraiser. (Reports to SOS Community Page would occur between April - November, 2015.)\r\n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings.\r\nFor more information contact Heather or Marissa at Acres@pbears.org.\r\n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \r\nYour chapter or institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical forest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.Org for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar  bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and\r\nsurvival.\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful at sequestering CO2. As an individual\r\n\r\nAs an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
            • \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
            • \r\n
          • eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          For information contact:

          \r\n

          Trees For You & Me:\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org

          \r\n
          • \r\n
        ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 15:57:26', '2014-08-18 20:57:26', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6338, 2, '2014-08-18 16:18:18', '2014-08-18 21:18:18', '

        2014 Challenge

        \r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
        \r\n

        How does the Tree Planting Work?

        \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
          \r\n
        • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
          • \r\n
        • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
          • \r\n
        • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
          • \r\n
        \r\n \r\n
        \r\n

        How will the campaign work?

        \r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
          \r\n
        • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
          • \r\n
        • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
          • \r\n
        • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
          • \r\n
        • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me start?

        \r\nRegistration and campaign begins on October 1, 2013.\r\n
        \r\n

        When will Trees For You & Me end?

        \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
        \r\n

        How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

        \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
        \r\n

        How will the winners be awarded and announced?

        \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
        \r\n

        What are the prizes?

        \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
        \r\n

        How do I start?

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
          • \r\n
        • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
          • \r\n
        • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
          • \r\n
        • Good luck on your efforts.
          • \r\n
        \r\n
        \r\n

        How will reporting work?

        \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
        \r\n

        What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

        \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
        \r\n

        What is an example of an urban tree planting?

        \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
        \r\n

        What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

        \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
        \r\n

        How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

        \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
          \r\n
        • Don’t buy products with palm oil
          • \r\n
        • Purchase shade-grown coffee
          • \r\n
        • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
          • \r\n
        \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:18:18', '2014-08-18 21:18:18', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6335, 2, '2014-08-18 16:01:40', '2014-08-18 21:01:40', '

        2015 Challenge

        \r\n

        What is “Trees for You & Me”?

        \r\nTrees for You and Me is a friendly competition among AAZK chapters. It was launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a\r\nfundraising challenge to plant trees\r\n

        trees_u_meHow does the tree planting work?

        \r\nLocal AAZK chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they\r\nraise:\r\n• They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres with the Atmosphere program.)\r\n• They can donate the funds to SaveNature.Org, an international tree-planting organization that works to protect tropical rainforests. With this option, the chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combating climate change as part of the fundraising process.\r\n• They can donate the funds to Polar Bears International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO2. Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings the community together in a green activity.  Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future—is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n

        How will the challenge work?

        \r\n
          \r\n
        • AAZK chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to AAC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator’s name, the AAZK chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
          • \r\n
        • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You & Me effort to each AAZK chapter’s coordinator throughout the challenge.
          • \r\n
        • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic e-mails from PBI will announce the standings.
          • \r\n
        • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
          • \r\n
        • Following the fundraising effort, chapters will report on how they used the funds. This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI’s SOS Community Page\r\n(http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting to AAZK through the chapter re-chartering process.\r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \r\nThe challenge will begin October 1, 2014. The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \r\nThe challenge will end at midnight Mountain Standard Time on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter after all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n

          How can chapters raise and gather challenge funds?

          \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night out at a local hang-out that allows a 50/50 raffle as a fundraiser, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same that you follow for other campaigns for your chapter at your institution.\r\n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, 2014 and March 2, 2015.\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK chapters and the coordinator.\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the halfway point on December 31, 2014. PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (Adding a plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n

          What are the prizes?

          \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight Mountain Standard time on March 2, 2015 and reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team will receive a native tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\nIn addition, a challenge prize will be awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014 and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015. That team will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n

          How do I start?

          \r\n1. Find a group and become a champion.\r\n\r\n2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise funds over the course of the challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we’ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many chapters participate only in the spring.)\r\n\r\n3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
          • \r\n
        • procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution
          • \r\n
        • reporting to AAZK and PBI during the course of the challenge
          • \r\n
        • 4. Good luck on your efforts!\r\n

          How will reporting work?

          \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following national AAZK requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation, as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK chapter report on their planting activity with a photo and description on the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere projects or donations for planting in tropical forests should be completed within six months of the close of the challenge fundraiser. (Reports to SOS Community Page would occur between April - November, 2015.)\r\n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings.\r\nFor more information contact Heather or Marissa at Acres@pbears.org.\r\n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \r\nYour chapter or institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical forest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.Org for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar  bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and\r\nsurvival.\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful at sequestering CO2. As an individual\r\n\r\nAs an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
            • \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
            • \r\n
          • eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
            • \r\n
          \r\n

          For information contact:

          \r\n

          Trees For You & Me:\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org\r\nPBI: Marissa Krouse at aac@polarbearsinternational.org

          \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:01:40', '2014-08-18 21:01:40', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6337, 2, '2014-08-18 16:06:14', '2014-08-18 21:06:14', '

          2014 Campaign

          \r\n

          What is “Trees for You & Me”?

          \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. This year, the effort has a local focus. Rather than Polar Bears International® gathering the funds for a large tree planting with our partner, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-Forestry Division, we believe this year is a good year to draw attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\r\n
          \r\n

          What is the “local effort”?

          \r\nPlanting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but most important is bringing the community together through engagement. Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future, is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence upon fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the campaign work?

          \r\nTrees for You & Me is still a campaign to raise financial resources to plant trees.\r\n
            \r\n
          • The funding raised will stay in your local community, with your own insititution.
            • \r\n
          • The funds must be spent on a tree-planting (or appropriate greening effort) and educational event to invite others to join you in additional conservation behaviors.
            • \r\n
          • The effort should coordinate with Acres with the Atmosphere or it can be part of an international tree planting effort associated with another conservation program.
            • \r\n
          • And finally, that effort should be shared with others through PBI’s My Planet, My Part.
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \r\nRegistration and campaign begins on October 1, 2013.\r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
          \r\n

          How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

          \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
          \r\n

          What are the prizes?

          \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
          \r\n

          How do I start?

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
            • \r\n
          • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
            • \r\n
          • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
            • \r\n
          • Good luck on your efforts.
            • \r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          How will reporting work?

          \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
          \r\n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
          \r\n

          What is an example of an urban tree planting?

          \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
          \r\n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
          \r\n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
            \r\n
          • Don’t buy products with palm oil
            • \r\n
          • Purchase shade-grown coffee
            • \r\n
          • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
            • \r\n
          \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:06:14', '2014-08-18 21:06:14', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6336, 2, '2014-08-18 16:02:47', '2014-08-18 21:02:47', '

          2015 Challenge

          \r\n

          What is “Trees for You & Me”?

          \r\nTrees for You and Me is a friendly competition among AAZK chapters. It was launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a\r\nfundraising challenge to plant trees\r\n

          trees_u_meHow does the tree planting work?

          \r\nLocal AAZK chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they\r\nraise:\r\n• They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres with the Atmosphere program.)\r\n• They can donate the funds to SaveNature.Org, an international tree-planting organization that works to protect tropical rainforests. With this option, the chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combating climate change as part of the fundraising process.\r\n• They can donate the funds to Polar Bears International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO2. Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings the community together in a green activity.  Community engagement—citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future—is a critical step in creating a movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n

          How will the challenge work?

          \r\n
            \r\n
          • AAZK chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to AAC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator’s name, the AAZK chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
            • \r\n
          • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You & Me effort to each AAZK chapter’s coordinator throughout the challenge.
            • \r\n
          • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic e-mails from PBI will announce the standings.
            • \r\n
          • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
            • \r\n
          • Following the fundraising effort, chapters will report on how they used the funds. This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI’s SOS Community Page\r\n(http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting to AAZK through the chapter re-chartering process.\r\n

            When will Trees For You & Me start?

            \r\nThe challenge will begin October 1, 2014. The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n

            When will Trees For You & Me end?

            \r\nThe challenge will end at midnight Mountain Standard Time on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter after all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n

            How can chapters raise and gather challenge funds?

            \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night out at a local hang-out that allows a 50/50 raffle as a fundraiser, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same that you follow for other campaigns for your chapter at your institution.\r\n

            How will the winners be awarded and announced?

            \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, 2014 and March 2, 2015.\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK chapters and the coordinator.\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the halfway point on December 31, 2014. PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (Adding a plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n

            What are the prizes?

            \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight Mountain Standard time on March 2, 2015 and reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team will receive a native tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\nIn addition, a challenge prize will be awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014 and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015. That team will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n

            How do I start?

            \r\n1. Find a group and become a champion.\r\n\r\n2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise funds over the course of the challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we’ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many chapters participate only in the spring.)\r\n\r\n3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
            • \r\n
          • procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution
            • \r\n
          • reporting to AAZK and PBI during the course of the challenge
            • \r\n
          • 4. Good luck on your efforts!\r\n

            How will reporting work?

            \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following national AAZK requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation, as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK chapter report on their planting activity with a photo and description on the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\nAcres for the Atmosphere projects or donations for planting in tropical forests should be completed within six months of the close of the challenge fundraiser. (Reports to SOS Community Page would occur between April - November, 2015.)\r\n

            What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

            \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings.\r\nFor more information contact Heather or Marissa at Acres@pbears.org.\r\n

            What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

            \r\nYour chapter or institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical forest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.Org for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n

            How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

            \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar  bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and\r\nsurvival.\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful at sequestering CO2. As an individual\r\n\r\nAs an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
              \r\n
            • Don’t buy products with palm oil
              • \r\n
            • Purchase shade-grown coffee
              • \r\n
            • eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
              • \r\n
            \r\n

            For information contact:

            \r\n
            Trees For You & Me:\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org\r\nPBI: Marissa Krouse at aac@polarbearsinternational.org
            \r\n
            • \r\n
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:02:47', '2014-08-18 21:02:47', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6345, 2, '2014-08-18 17:06:31', '2014-08-18 22:06:31', '

          2015 Challenge

          \r\n

          What is “Trees for You & Me”?

          \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
          \r\n

          How does the Tree Planting Work?

          \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
            • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
              • \r\n
            • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
              • \r\n
            • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
              • \r\n
            \r\n
          \r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the Challenge Work?

          \r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
                \r\n
              • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                • \r\n
              • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
            \r\n
          \r\nFollowing the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.\r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me start?

          \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
          \r\n

          When will Trees For You & Me end?

          \r\nThe Challenge will end at midnight MST on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter when all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n
          \r\n

          How can chapters raise and gather Challenge funds?

          \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night at a local hangout that allows a 50/50 raffle, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution.\r\n
          \r\n

          How will the winners be awarded and announced?

          \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, and March 2, 2015.\r\n\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK Chapters and their coordinator.\r\n\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\n\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on December 31, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
          \r\n

          What are the prizes?

          \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST March 2, 2015, and were reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team receives a native  tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\n\r\nIn addition,  challenge prize will be awarded to the team with most  funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014  and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015, That  will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
          \r\n

          How do I start?

          \r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
                \r\n
                  \r\n
                1. Find a group and become a champion.
                  2. \r\n
                2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the Challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we\'ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many Chapters participate only in the spring.
                  3. \r\n
                3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
                  4. \r\n
                \r\n
                  \r\n
                    \r\n
                  • procedures for handling donations for your Chapter and Institution
                    • \r\n
                  • reporting  to AAZK and PBI during the course of the Challenge.
                    • \r\n
                  \r\n
                \r\n
              \r\n
            \r\n
          \r\n

          Good luck on your efforts.

          \r\n\r\n
          \r\n

          How will reporting work?

          \r\nEach participating AAZK Chapter is responsible for following National AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\n
          \r\n

          What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

          \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
          \r\n
          \r\n

          What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

          \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
          \r\n

          How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

          \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
            \r\n
              \r\n
                \r\n
              • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                • \r\n
              • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                • \r\n
              • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                • \r\n
              \r\n
            \r\n
          ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:06:31', '2014-08-18 22:06:31', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6344, 2, '2014-08-18 16:45:46', '2014-08-18 21:45:46', '

          2015 Challenge

          \r\n

          What is “Trees for You & Me”?

          \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
          \r\n

          How does the Tree Planting Work?

          \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
            \r\n
          • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
            • \r\n
          • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
            • \r\n
          • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
            • \r\n\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
            \r\n

            How will the Challenge Work?

            \r\n
              \r\n
            • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
              • \r\n
            • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
              • \r\n
            • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
              • \r\n
            • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
              • \r\n\r\nFollowing the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.\r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me start?

              \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me end?

              \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
              \r\n

              How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

              \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the winners be awarded and announced?

              \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What are the prizes?

              \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
              \r\n

              How do I start?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
                • \r\n
              • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
                • \r\n
              • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
                • \r\n
              • Good luck on your efforts.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              \r\n

              How will reporting work?

              \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

              \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an urban tree planting?

              \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
              \r\n

              What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

              \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
              \r\n

              How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

              \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
                \r\n
              • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                • \r\n
              • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                • \r\n
              • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                • \r\n
              ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:45:46', '2014-08-18 21:45:46', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6339, 2, '2014-08-18 16:37:44', '2014-08-18 21:37:44', '

              2015 Challenge

              \r\n

              What is “Trees for You & Me”?

              \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
              \r\n

              How does the Tree Planting Work?

              \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
                \r\n
              • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
                • \r\n
              \r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the Challenge Work?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                • \r\n
              • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              Following the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.
              \r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me start?

              \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me end?

              \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
              \r\n

              How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

              \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the winners be awarded and announced?

              \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What are the prizes?

              \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
              \r\n

              How do I start?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
                • \r\n
              • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
                • \r\n
              • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
                • \r\n
              • Good luck on your efforts.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              \r\n

              How will reporting work?

              \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

              \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an urban tree planting?

              \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
              \r\n

              What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

              \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
              \r\n

              How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

              \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
                \r\n
              • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                • \r\n
              • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                • \r\n
              • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                • \r\n
              \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:37:44', '2014-08-18 21:37:44', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6342, 2, '2014-08-18 16:42:28', '2014-08-18 21:42:28', '

              2015 Challenge

              \r\n

              What is “Trees for You & Me”?

              \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
              \r\n

              How does the Tree Planting Work?

              \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
                \r\n
              • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
                • \r\n
              \r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the Challenge Work?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                • \r\n
              • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              Following the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.
              \r\n
              \r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me start?

              \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me end?

              \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
              \r\n

              How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

              \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the winners be awarded and announced?

              \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What are the prizes?

              \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
              \r\n

              How do I start?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
                • \r\n
              • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
                • \r\n
              • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
                • \r\n
              • Good luck on your efforts.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              \r\n

              How will reporting work?

              \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

              \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an urban tree planting?

              \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
              \r\n

              What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

              \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
              \r\n

              How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

              \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
                \r\n
              • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                • \r\n
              • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                • \r\n
              • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                • \r\n
              ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:42:28', '2014-08-18 21:42:28', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6340, 2, '2014-08-18 16:38:18', '2014-08-18 21:38:18', '

              2015 Challenge

              \r\n

              What is “Trees for You & Me”?

              \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
              \r\n

              How does the Tree Planting Work?

              \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
                \r\n
              • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
                • \r\n
              \r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the Challenge Work?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                • \r\n
              • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              Following the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.
              \r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me start?

              \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
              \r\n

              When will Trees For You & Me end?

              \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
              \r\n

              How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

              \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the winners be awarded and announced?

              \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What are the prizes?

              \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
              \r\n

              How do I start?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
                • \r\n
              • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
                • \r\n
              • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
                • \r\n
              • Good luck on your efforts.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              \r\n

              How will reporting work?

              \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

              \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
              \r\n

              What is an example of an urban tree planting?

              \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
              \r\n

              What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

              \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
              \r\n

              How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

              \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
                \r\n
              • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                • \r\n
              • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                • \r\n
              • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                • \r\n
              \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:38:18', '2014-08-18 21:38:18', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6341, 2, '2014-08-18 16:40:08', '2014-08-18 21:40:08', '

              2015 Challenge

              \r\n

              What is “Trees for You & Me”?

              \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
              \r\n

              How does the Tree Planting Work?

              \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
                \r\n
              • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
                • \r\n
              • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
                • \r\n
              \r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
              \r\n

              How will the Challenge Work?

              \r\n
                \r\n
              • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                • \r\n
              • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                • \r\n
              • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                • \r\n
              \r\n
              Following the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.
              \r\n
                \r\n
                \r\nWhen will Trees For You & Me start?\r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
                \r\n

                When will Trees For You & Me end?

                \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
                \r\n

                How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

                \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
                \r\n

                How will the winners be awarded and announced?

                \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
                \r\n

                What are the prizes?

                \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
                \r\n

                How do I start?

                \r\n
                  \r\n
                • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
                  • \r\n
                • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
                  • \r\n
                • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
                  • \r\n
                • Good luck on your efforts.
                  • \r\n
                \r\n
                \r\n

                How will reporting work?

                \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
                \r\n

                What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

                \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
                \r\n

                What is an example of an urban tree planting?

                \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
                \r\n

                What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

                \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
                \r\n

                How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

                \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
                  \r\n
                • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                  • \r\n
                • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                  • \r\n
                • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                  • \r\n
                \r\n', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:40:08', '2014-08-18 21:40:08', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6343, 2, '2014-08-18 16:43:36', '2014-08-18 21:43:36', '

                2015 Challenge

                \r\n

                What is “Trees for You & Me”?

                \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
                \r\n

                How does the Tree Planting Work?

                \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
                  \r\n
                • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
                  • \r\n
                • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
                  • \r\n
                • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
                  • \r\n\r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How will the Challenge Work?

                  \r\n
                    \r\n
                  • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                    • \r\n
                  • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                    • \r\n
                  • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                    • \r\n
                  • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                    • \r\n
                  \r\n
                  Following the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.
                  \r\n
                  \r\n
                  \r\n

                  When will Trees For You & Me start?

                  \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  When will Trees For You & Me end?

                  \r\nThe campaign will end midnight, PST on March 1, 2014.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How can chapters raise and gather campaign funds?

                  \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution and reporting to AAZK similarly to Bowling for Rhinos in the re-charter packet.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How will the winners be awarded and announced?

                  \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on January 31, February 16 and March 2. PBI will report on the status of the different chapters by sharing a website with updates at the half- way point and at the end. AAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media. PBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on February 15, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
                  \r\n

                  What are the prizes?

                  \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds reported to PBI on March 3, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST March 1, 2014. The team receives a tree to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100. A challenge prize is awarded to the team with highest amount of funds reported to PBI by February 16, 2014, that were donated by Midnight MST February 15, 2014. The team receives a bush to plant in a public location that is a native species to that area with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How do I start?

                  \r\n
                    \r\n
                  • Form a group and become a champion - Registration begins October 1, 2013.
                    • \r\n
                  • Make plan for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the two months.
                    • \r\n
                  • Define roles and responsibilities including confirming procedures for handling donations for your chapter and Institution and who will report to AAZK and PBI during the course of the campaign.
                    • \r\n
                  • Good luck on your efforts.
                    • \r\n
                  \r\n
                  \r\n

                  How will reporting work?

                  \r\nEach participating AAZK chapter is responsible for following AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requires that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, My Planet, My Part. Acres for the Atmosphere projects or donations to tropical forests planting should be completed within six months of the campaign fundraiser close. (Reports to My Planet, My Part would occur between April-November, 2014.)\r\n
                  \r\n

                  What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

                  \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  What is an example of an urban tree planting?

                  \r\nCity of Sparta, Wisconsin\r\nThe primary goal of this project is to plant a diverse mixture of 1.5" caliper saplings before Emerald Ash Borer infestations destroy the city’s tree canopy. This project has a strong educational component. The proposal includes working with the local school\'s Earth Club, the county extension office, and Master Gardeners. City residents and homeowners plan to be engaged in watering and mulching the project trees adjacent to their homes. The hope is this will inspire individuals to plant additional trees on their own personal property. The community is willing to develop and place signage in their city parks highlighting the donor.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

                  \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component, no matter the taxon, saving tropical forest habitat impacts species and global climate change.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

                  \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested. Reducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival. Conservation actions that reduce the production of GHGs are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees in North America is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. For other forestation efforts, saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
                    \r\n
                  • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                    • \r\n
                  • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                    • \r\n
                  • Purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                    • \r\n
                  ', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 16:43:36', '2014-08-18 21:43:36', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6346, 2, '2014-08-18 17:18:50', '2014-08-18 22:18:50', '

                  2015 Challenge

                  \r\n

                  What is “Trees for You & Me”?

                  \r\ntrees_u_me Trees for You & Me is a friendly competition among AAZK Chapters.  It was launched by former PBI Ambassadors as a fundraising challenge to plant trees.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How does the Tree Planting Work?

                  \r\nLocal AAZK Chapters compete with each other to raise funds. Each Chapter then has three options on how to apply the money they raise:\r\n
                    \r\n
                      \r\n
                    • They can use the funds in their own communities, by planting on the grounds of their own zoo or aquarium or by supporting a local tree-planting project. (If selected, this option should be coordinated with the Acres for the Atmosphere program).
                      • \r\n
                    • They can donate the funds to SaveNature.org, an international tree-planting organization that works with tropical rainforests. With this option, the Chapter should talk about the importance of rainforests in combatting climate change as part of the fundraising process.
                      • \r\n
                    • They can donate the funds to Polar Bear International in support of Acres for the Atmosphere projects.
                      • \r\n
                    \r\n
                  \r\nWhichever option is chosen, the funds must be spent on planting trees or on a related greening effort. The effort must also include an educational event that invites others to take part in additional conservation behaviors that reduce CO². Planting trees in urban areas has distinct benefits, but the most important is that it brings together in a green activity.  Community engagement - citizens working collaboratively, through inspired action and learning, to create and realize bold visions for their common future - is a critical step in creating movement to stop our dependence on fossil fuels and stop global warming.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How will the Challenge Work?

                  \r\n
                    \r\n
                      \r\n
                        \r\n
                      • AAZK Chapters should register between October 1, 2014 and January 1, 2015 by sending the following information to ACC@polarbearsinternational.org: the coordinator\'s name, the AAZK Chapter name, the affiliated zoo or aquarium, and the phone number and email address of the coordinator.
                        • \r\n
                      • PBI will send communications about the Trees for You and Me effort to each Chapter\'s coordinator throughout the Challenge.
                        • \r\n
                      • Chapters will report their results to PBI; periodic emails from PBI will announce the standings.
                        • \r\n
                      • Chapters may follow the progress and results on the PBI and AAZK websites.
                        • \r\n
                      \r\n
                    \r\n
                  \r\nFollowing the fundraising effort, Chapters will report on how they used the funds.  This includes sharing the effort with others through PBI\'s SOS Community Page (http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/saveourseaice) and by reporting through the Chapter re-chartering process.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  When will Trees For You & Me start?

                  \r\nThe Challenge will begin October 1, 2014.  The last date to register is January 1, 2015.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  When will Trees For You & Me end?

                  \r\nThe Challenge will end at midnight MST on March 2, 2015. Results will be reported shortly thereafter when all the donations have been recorded by PBI.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How can chapters raise and gather Challenge funds?

                  \r\nEach AAZK chapter can determine the way they want to raise money. Projects in the past have included bake sales, polar plunges, miniature golf events, garage sales, silent auctions, fun runs, spaghetti dinners, car washes, recycling programs, a night at a local hangout that allows a 50/50 raffle, and more. The actual cash handling procedures will be the same you follow for other campaigns for your Chapter at your institution.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How will the winners be awarded and announced?

                  \r\nWe invite teams to report the amount of funds raised to PBI on December 31, and March 2, 2015.\r\n\r\nPBI will report on the status of the different chapters through an email sent to the AAZK Chapters and their coordinator.\r\n\r\nAAZK will report on the status of the different chapters on its website and through social media.\r\n\r\nPBI will provide $25 towards the purchase of a bush for the team leading the charge at the half-way point on December 31, 2014.  PBI will give a $100 prize to the winning chapter to plant a tree. (A plaque is up to the institution.)\r\n
                  \r\n

                  What are the prizes?

                  \r\nFirst place is awarded to the team with the most funds donated by Midnight MST March 2, 2015, and were reported to PBI no later than March 4, 2015. The winning team receives a native  tree to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $100.\r\n\r\nIn addition,  challenge prize will be awarded to the team with most  funds donated by Midnight MST December 31, 2014  and reported to PBI by January 5, 2015, That  will receive a native bush to plant in a public location with a purchase value from a commercial nursery of no more than $25.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How do I start?

                  \r\n
                    \r\n
                      \r\n
                        \r\n
                          \r\n
                        1. Find a group and become a champion.
                          2. \r\n
                        2. Make plans for events and strategies to raise the funds over the course of the Challenge, which officially runs from October 1, 2014 - March 2, 2015. (Although the competition begins on October 1, 2014, we\'ll do a second push and close the registration on January 1, 2015 since so many Chapters participate only in the spring.
                          3. \r\n
                        3. Define roles and responsibilities including:
                          4. \r\n
                        \r\n
                          \r\n
                            \r\n
                          • procedures for handling donations for your Chapter and Institution
                            • \r\n
                          • reporting  to AAZK and PBI during the course of the Challenge.
                            • \r\n
                          \r\n
                        \r\n
                      \r\n
                    \r\n
                  \r\n

                  Good luck on your efforts.

                  \r\n\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How will reporting work?

                  \r\nEach participating AAZK Chapter is responsible for following National AAZK National’s requirements for reporting on funds raised for conservation as outlined in the re-chartering packet.\r\nPBI requests that each AAZK Chapter report about the planting activity with a photo and description on PBI\'s new community, the PBI community page, SOS Community Page.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  What is an example of an  Acres for the Atmosphere project?

                  \r\nThe Acres program involves tree planting, learning, and FUN! Participants plant trees in local communities and also help educate the public about the benefits of tree planting to counteract a warming climate. Funds donated will support grant money for Acres for the Atmosphere plantings. For more information, contact Heather or Marissa at  Acres@pbears.org.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  What other projects are eligible for tree planting?

                  \r\nYour Chapter or Institution may participate in other conservation programs where tree planting is an important component. Saving tropical rainforest habitat, for example, impacts species and global climate change. AAZK recommends SaveNature.org  for tropical reforestation projects.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  How Does  Planting Trees Help Polar Bears?

                  \r\nTrees act as “carbon sinks” that absorb CO2 from the air. They store this carbon in roots, trunks, stems, and leaves while they grow and in wood products after they\'re harvested.\r\n\r\nReducing the build-up of carbon in the atmosphere is necessary to reverse climate change. Polar bears depend on the sea ice to hunt, breed, and in some cases to den. Less carbon in the atmosphere means better conditions to retain arctic sea ice and improve polar bear habitat and survival.\r\n\r\nConservation actions that reduce the production of greenhouse gases are the most impactful efforts to save polar bears. Planting trees is one of the few tools that we have to sequester carbon. Saving tropical rainforests is even more impactful for sequestering CO2. As an individual and group you can make difference:\r\n
                    \r\n
                      \r\n
                        \r\n
                      • Don’t buy products with palm oil
                        • \r\n
                      • Purchase shade-grown coffee
                        • \r\n
                      • Eat less meat or purchase local meat rather than meat produced in deforested tropical rain forests
                        • \r\n
                      \r\n
                    \r\n
                  \r\n \r\n

                  For More Information Contact:

                  \r\nTrees for You and Me:\r\n\r\nChristy christy.mazrimas-ott@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or christy.mazrimas-ott@czs.org\r\n\r\nAAZK: Wendy Lenhart, Conservation Committee (Oversight) at Wendy.Lenhart@aecetia.net/gws/aazk or lenhart.wendy@phillyzoo.org\r\n\r\nPBI: Marissa Krouse at acc@polarbearsinternational.org', 'Trees for You and Me', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '2685-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:18:50', '2014-08-18 22:18:50', '', 2685, 'https://www.aazk.org/2685-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6347, 2, '2014-08-18 17:21:27', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'Auto Draft', 0, '', 'auto-draft', 'closed', 'closed', '', '', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:21:27', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?page_id=6347', 0, 'page', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6348, 3, '2014-08-18 17:37:43', '2014-08-18 22:37:43', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Phoenix Zoo

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a part-time Event Host/Hostess. This person will work with our Events Team to carry out the daily aspects of the Birthday program and other special events, strong interpersonal skills are a must for this position. The Event Host/Hostess will coordinate parties, interact with guests, lead activities, serve refreshments, and assist with set up and tear down of events. \r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a flexible schedule, valid driver’s license, knowledge of MS Office programs, and ability to pass pre-employment background check and drug test.\r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\nNot specified.\r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=712&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Event Host', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'event-host', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:37:43', '2014-08-18 22:37:43', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6348', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6349, 0, '2014-08-18 17:37:43', '2014-08-18 22:37:43', '', 'Event Host', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6348-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:37:43', '2014-08-18 22:37:43', '', 6348, 'https://www.aazk.org/6348-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6350, 0, '2014-08-18 17:37:43', '2014-08-18 22:37:43', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Phoenix Zoo

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a part-time Event Host/Hostess. This person will work with our Events Team to carry out the daily aspects of the Birthday program and other special events, strong interpersonal skills are a must for this position. The Event Host/Hostess will coordinate parties, interact with guests, lead activities, serve refreshments, and assist with set up and tear down of events. \r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a flexible schedule, valid driver’s license, knowledge of MS Office programs, and ability to pass pre-employment background check and drug test.\r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\nNot specified.\r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=712&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n\r\n', 'Event Host', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6348-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:37:43', '2014-08-18 22:37:43', '', 6348, 'https://www.aazk.org/6348-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6351, 3, '2014-08-18 17:38:59', '2014-08-18 22:38:59', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Phoenix Zoo

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Event Facilitator will assist with set-up and break down of event activities, and supervise additional helpers when needed. This person will also work directly with Caterers, Park Rangers and Bar Staff to execute our events with professionalism and quality guest service. \r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nMinimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test.\r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\n\r\nThis is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=711&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Event Facilitator', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'event-facilitator-2', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:38:59', '2014-08-18 22:38:59', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6351', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6352, 0, '2014-08-18 17:38:59', '2014-08-18 22:38:59', '', 'Event Facilitator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6351-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:38:59', '2014-08-18 22:38:59', '', 6351, 'https://www.aazk.org/6351-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6353, 0, '2014-08-18 17:38:59', '2014-08-18 22:38:59', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Phoenix Zoo

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Event Facilitator will assist with set-up and break down of event activities, and supervise additional helpers when needed. This person will also work directly with Caterers, Park Rangers and Bar Staff to execute our events with professionalism and quality guest service. \r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nMinimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test.\r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\n\r\nThis is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. \r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=711&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n', 'Event Facilitator', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6351-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-18 17:38:59', '2014-08-18 22:38:59', '', 6351, 'https://www.aazk.org/6351-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6354, 2, '2014-08-19 11:30:10', '2014-08-19 16:30:10', '[membership level="0"]\r\n

                  Purpose

                  \r\nThe AAZK\'s Bowling for Rhinos (BFR) provides zoo keepers of the world with an avenue to raise funds and awareness for rhino and habitat conservation.\r\n\r\nAAZK\'s BFR fund raiser began on a small scale and is now the signature conservation effort of AAZK. BFR events across North America raise over $400,000 annually. Recruiting additional partners and events will help AAZK to reach our goal of $500,000 every year.\r\n\r\nAAZK realized that the zoo keepers of the world were extremely conservation oriented and wanted to help save rhinos and their habitats, yet did not have the financial resources themselves to make any significant impact. That\'s when the idea came to start a national bowl-a-thon called Bowling For Rhinos.\r\n\r\nIn 1990, AAZK began by supporting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (formerly Ngare Sergoi Rhino Sanctuary) in Kenya and has since expanded the program.\r\n\r\nThe beauty of the idea is that these fundraisers are organized by volunteers, who donate their time and organizational skills to help raise money to send directly to the places in need. Since all the people involved are volunteers, 100% of all donations are sent directly to these in situ rhino conservation areas!\r\n

                  Who does BFR support?

                  \r\nBlack Rhinos In Kenya, Africa, BFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa.\r\n\r\nRead the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy - 2014 Report to AAZK - Lewa 2014 Report For AAZK --JULY\r\n\r\n In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation.\r\n\r\nBFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home.\r\n\r\nMany organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n

                  Donate

                  \r\nMake a donation for Bowling for Rhinos by clicking the link below.\r\n
                  \r\n
                  Total Funds Raised to Date:
                  \r\n Over $5,000,000.00!!!!!!!!!!!\r\n\r\n
                  \r\n
                  \r\n
                  2014 Funds Raised to Date:
                  \r\n$134,406.34\r\n\r\n
                  \r\n
                  \r\ndonate_button\r\n[/membership][membership]\r\n

                  Local Events

                  \r\n[caption]Program Manager - Patty Pearthree\r\n

                  Program Manager - Patty Pearthree

                  \r\n[/caption]\r\n\r\nIf you would like to find out if there will be a BFR event near you have or your event listed, please send your BFR event date & contact information to Patty Pearthree at: ppear3atgmail.com.\r\n\r\nTo find contact information for specific chapter events click here.\r\n
                  \r\n

                  Total Funds Raised

                  \r\n
                  Total Funds Raised to Date:
                  \r\nQuickly approaching $5,000,000.00\r\n
                  2013 FINAL Funds Raised:
                  \r\n$481,448.21\r\n- this is a new record for amount raised in a year!\r\nBowling For Rhinos has broken the $4 million mark and we continue to strive towards attaining our goal of $500,000 per year! Together with you AAZK can do it. We have and will continue to make a difference in the conservation world. Please send your organization\'s contact person/contact information ASAP along with the date of your event to our national BFR Coordinator.\r\n

                  Chapters

                  \r\nPlease forward all event information, event monies and registration fees to Patty Pearthree.\r\n\r\nPlease make Checks payable to:\r\n\r\nAAZK/BFR\r\nPatty Pearthree\r\nc/o BFR\r\n318 Montibello Drive\r\nCary, NC  27513\r\n\r\nChapters - Please do not utilize the "Donation" button on the Home page to forward event monies or registration fees\r\n

                  Email Group

                  \r\nThere is a new Yahoo groups email for Bowling For Rhino Coordinators. If you would like to be part of this email group, please email Barbie Wilson at rhinobarbie@hotmail.com. This will let you communicate with each other on questions about t-shirts, bowling alley prices, how to get more support from your zoo, etc. with other BFR local coordinators.\r\nIf you have more questions about the Bowling for Rhinos event, please visit the FAQ page.\r\n\r\nPlease contact Patty Pearthree: patty.pearthree@aecetia.net/gws/aazk for more information. Reminder, there is a $25 registration fee for BFR events which covers administrative costs so that 100% of all donation can go directly to rhino conservation.\r\n
                   Applications being accepted for the Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant
                  \r\n

                  Who does BFR support?

                  \r\nBFR supports the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy where our donations help protect both black and white rhinos and most of the other species native to East Africa. In Indonesia BFR supports the remaining Javan Rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park and the Sumatran Rhinos in Bukit Barisan Selatan and Way Kambas National Parks through the International Rhino Foundation. BFR also supports Action for Cheetahs in Kenya. Cheetahs share much of the same habitat as rhinos and by working to conserve cheetahs we are also saving rhinos and the countless other species that call that habitat home. Many organizations participate in these events and have added the Rocking For Rhinos, Rummage For Rhinos, and Recycling For Rhinos projects as other ways to raise funds for this very worthwhile project.\r\n

                  Chapter Totals

                  \r\nIf your chapter would like to check their yearly totals you can do so here.\r\n

                  Sponsorship Form

                  \r\n Download Sponsorship Form\r\n

                  Bowling for Rhinos Awards - 2013

                  \r\nConservation Resource Grant RhiNOremedy\r\n

                  Top Individual Fundraisers – Bowling for Rhinos 2013

                  \r\nMike Bona - Los Angeles Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nAnn Knutson - San Diego Chapter, Lewa trip winner\r\nKenton Kerns - National Capital Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nCrystal Butler - Oklahoma City Chapter, Indonesia trip winner\r\nJim Haigwood - Los Angeles Chapter, Honorary trip winner\r\n

                  Top Chapter Fundraiser - 2013

                  \r\nPortland AAZK Chapter. Chapter Award[/membership]', 'Bowling for Rhinos', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '168-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 11:30:10', '2014-08-19 16:30:10', '', 168, 'https://www.aazk.org/168-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6356, 2, '2014-08-19 11:47:44', '2014-08-19 16:47:44', '

                  Committees

                  \nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources for zookeepers and animal care professionals. AAZK seeks to cultivate quality animal care by making available the latest techniques and resources in animal husbandry and management and by recognizing the efforts of groups and individuals for excellence in advancing the animal keeping profession and promoting conservation efforts. Our committees are designed to further this vision. If interested in a specific committee and its function please log in to the Members Only Page and open the Committees and Program tab.\n
                  \n

                  Awards Committee

                  \nThe Awards Committee recognizes excellence in the field of animal care through its awards. The Committee develops the awards’ criteria, nominating procedure, qualifications for nominees, selection procedure and recognizes award’s recipients each year at the National Conference.\n
                  \n

                  Behavioral Husbandry Committee

                  \nThe Behavioral Husbandry Committee exists to serve our AAZK members by providing access to up to date resources relevant to Behavioral Husbandry topics including: training, enrichment and animal welfare. The committee strives to encourage, educate, share knowledge and share techniques typified in zoo and aquarium settings.\n
                  \n

                  Communication Committee

                  \nThe Communication Committee serves the AAZK members by facilitating communication through Social Media resources, providing real-time information to the membership. The committee also provides internal communication strategies to assist the Board of Directors, membership and Chapters in facilitating communication.\n
                  \n

                  Conservation Committee

                  \nThe Conservation Committees Mission is to connect AAZK members with opportunities to engage in habitat conservation and in situ wildlife initiatives and to provide educational resources about environmentally responsible practices.\n\n
                  \n
                  \n

                  Ethics Committee

                  \nThis committee shall investigate any formal written complaints of violation of the Code of Professional Ethics, Bylaws, or Resolutions as are brought to its attention by the Board of Directors or the membership and make recommendations for action to the Board of Directors. The committee shall consist of four Professional members in addition to and chaired by the Immediate Past President of the Association. Appointments to the Committee shall occur every two years and are made by the Board of Directors.\n
                  \n

                  Grants Committee

                  \nThe purpose of the AAZK Research Grants Committee is to encourage and support research conducted by members in zoological parks and aquariums. Through collaboration with scientists in other institutions, it is hoped that members will achieve continuing professional growth, and thereby increase the benefits to the zoological community.\n
                  \n

                  Professional Development Committee

                  \nAAZK’s Professional Development Committee’s mission is to provide a resource for National AAZK members to explore continuing education opportunities. Our goal is concentrate on continuing education through online training courses and conference workshops. Online courses can be found at the San Diego Zoo Global Academy courses. Over 200 self-directed courses are offered. Conferences are held annually and delegates are provided with paper presentations, posters sessions, and a variety of workshops to meet everyone’s needs. Workshops can be lecture based or hands on.\n\n
                  \n
                  \n

                  Programs

                  \nDedicated to professional animal care, the vision of AAZK is to provide resources through internal, national and international Programs. Our Programs are developed to further this vision. To learn about AAZK Programs please click on one of the links below.\n
                  \n

                  Bylaws Program

                  \nThe Program Manager annually reviews the Bylaws of the Association and shall recommend changes, if any, to the Board of Directors. When developing new Bylaws, the Program expands to a Member Committee consisting of five members, two of which shall be member of the Board of Directors. (If you would like a copy of the Association’s Bylaws please contact the Administrative Office.)\n
                  \n

                  International Congress of Zoo Keepers Program

                  \nThe International Congress of Zookeepers (ICZ) provides a variety of assistance to our international colleagues, promotes the goals and objectives of AAZK, Inc. on an international level, increases awareness of AAZK and enhances communication among the world’s zoo professionals. Functions of the ICZ include hosting a conference every three years, keeper workshops, and helping keepers in developing countries receive access to resources and information.\n\n
                  \n
                  \n

                  National Zoo Keeper Week Program

                  \nAs the need to protect and preserve our wildlife and vanishing habitats has increased, our role as educators and wildlife ambassadors has become essential. During the third week of July each year, celebrate National Zoo Keeper Week; both you and your animals deserve the recognition.\n
                  \n

                  Trees for You and Me Program

                  \nTrees for You & Me is an annual AAZK Chapter competition launched by former PBI Field Ambassadors as a financial campaign to fund tree-planting. Every year, the effort has a local focus.  AAZK believes drawing attention to the benefits of urban tree-planting and tropical reforestation the associated educational programming and awareness such events create.\n\n
                  ', 'Committees and Programs', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '12-autosave-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 11:47:44', '2014-08-19 16:47:44', '', 12, 'https://www.aazk.org/12-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6358, 2, '2014-08-19 12:05:16', '2014-08-19 17:05:16', '', 'Copy of Conservation-Database-8-14', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'copy-of-conservation-database-8-14', '', '', '2014-08-19 12:05:16', '2014-08-19 17:05:16', '', 182, 'https://www.aazk.org/wp-content/uploads/Copy-of-Conservation-Database-8-14.xls', 0, 'attachment', 'application/vnd.ms-excel', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6360, 3, '2014-08-19 13:00:46', '2014-08-19 18:00:46', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to a diverse group of felines including Amur Leopards, Amur Tigers, Snow Leopards, and Pallas Cats among others. Will be involved with conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, exhibit maintenance, animal demonstrations, addressing the media, education programs, and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A minimum of two years of experience with felines required and degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nThis is a full-time, benefit-eligible position. Salary is commensurate with experience.\r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor, (gphillips@hoglezoo.org) by Sept 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Asian Highlands/Feline Area', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'animal-keeper-asian-highlandsfeline-area-2', '', '', '2014-08-19 13:00:46', '2014-08-19 18:00:46', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6360', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6361, 0, '2014-08-19 13:00:46', '2014-08-19 18:00:46', '', 'Animal Keeper- Asian Highlands/Feline Area', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6360-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 13:00:46', '2014-08-19 18:00:46', '', 6360, 'https://www.aazk.org/6360-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6362, 0, '2014-08-19 13:00:46', '2014-08-19 18:00:46', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Utah\'s Hogle Zoo

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to a diverse group of felines including Amur Leopards, Amur Tigers, Snow Leopards, and Pallas Cats among others. Will be involved with conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, exhibit maintenance, animal demonstrations, addressing the media, education programs, and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A minimum of two years of experience with felines required and degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nThis is a full-time, benefit-eligible position. Salary is commensurate with experience.\r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nAnyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor, (gphillips@hoglezoo.org) by Sept 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n', 'Animal Keeper- Asian Highlands/Feline Area', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6360-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 13:00:46', '2014-08-19 18:00:46', '', 6360, 'https://www.aazk.org/6360-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6363, 3, '2014-08-19 13:56:57', '2014-08-19 18:56:57', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Wild Wonders - Bonsall, CA

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nWild Wonders in Bonsall,CA, has 2 openings for keeper/outreach educators part \r\ntime.\r\nDuties: \r\nInclude but not limited to: \r\nGeneral husbandry of ambassador collection \r\nBehavioral enrichment \r\nRecord keeping \r\nPresenting entertaining educational presentations onsite and offsite while \r\nkeeping animal and guest safety at the forefront \r\nEnclosure maintenance and enhancement \r\nSocialization and training of ambassador animals \r\nPromoting the mission of the program \r\nOrdering of inventory and working with suppliers and Vets \r\nMedical supportive care \r\nOversight and training of interns and volunteers \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nRequirements: \r\nMust have a zoology degree or equivalent \r\nOne year minimum full time professional experience in a zoological setting \r\nhandling, presenting and keeping of exotics \r\nMust be able to work in small group environment with autonomy and flexibility \r\nMust be able to lift 50 lbs \r\nClean driving record \r\nAbility to work weekends, nights and holidays \r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\nPay 13-15/hr DOE\r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nPlease no phone calls \r\nSend resume to: \r\nwildwonders@att.net \r\nskype or in person interviews only \r\n', 'Keeper/Outreach Educator - Part time', 0, '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'keeperoutreach-educator-part-time', '', '', '2014-08-19 13:56:57', '2014-08-19 18:56:57', '', 0, 'https://www.aazk.org/?post_type=job_postings&p=6363', 0, 'job_postings', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6364, 0, '2014-08-19 13:56:57', '2014-08-19 18:56:57', '', 'Keeper/Outreach Educator - Part time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6363-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 13:56:57', '2014-08-19 18:56:57', '', 6363, 'https://www.aazk.org/6363-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_posts` VALUES (6365, 0, '2014-08-19 13:56:57', '2014-08-19 18:56:57', '
                  Facility
                  \r\n

                  Wild Wonders - Bonsall, CA

                  \r\n
                  Closing Date

                  \r\n[jobclosingdate]

                  \r\n
                  Description
                  \r\nWild Wonders in Bonsall,CA, has 2 openings for keeper/outreach educators part \r\ntime.\r\nDuties: \r\nInclude but not limited to: \r\nGeneral husbandry of ambassador collection \r\nBehavioral enrichment \r\nRecord keeping \r\nPresenting entertaining educational presentations onsite and offsite while \r\nkeeping animal and guest safety at the forefront \r\nEnclosure maintenance and enhancement \r\nSocialization and training of ambassador animals \r\nPromoting the mission of the program \r\nOrdering of inventory and working with suppliers and Vets \r\nMedical supportive care \r\nOversight and training of interns and volunteers \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
                  Education and Pre-requisites
                  \r\nRequirements: \r\nMust have a zoology degree or equivalent \r\nOne year minimum full time professional experience in a zoological setting \r\nhandling, presenting and keeping of exotics \r\nMust be able to work in small group environment with autonomy and flexibility \r\nMust be able to lift 50 lbs \r\nClean driving record \r\nAbility to work weekends, nights and holidays \r\n
                  Compensation and benefits
                  \r\nPay 13-15/hr DOE\r\n
                  Application instructions
                  \r\nPlease no phone calls \r\nSend resume to: \r\nwildwonders@att.net \r\nskype or in person interviews only \r\n', 'Keeper/Outreach Educator - Part time', 0, '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '6363-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-08-19 13:56:57', '2014-08-19 18:56:57', '', 6363, 'https://www.aazk.org/6363-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0) ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_posts` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_product_categories` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_product_categories` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_product_categories`; # # Table structure of table `wp_product_categories` # CREATE TABLE `wp_product_categories` ( `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `group_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `name` text NOT NULL, `nice-name` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `description` text NOT NULL, `image` text, `fee` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `active` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `category_parent` bigint(20) unsigned DEFAULT '0', `order` bigint(20) unsigned DEFAULT NULL, `display_type` varchar(10) DEFAULT '', `image_width` varchar(32) DEFAULT '', `image_height` varchar(32) DEFAULT '', PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `group_id` (`group_id`), KEY `nice-name` (`nice-name`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=6 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_product_categories` # INSERT INTO `wp_product_categories` VALUES (1, 1, 'Merchandise', 'merchandise', 'AAZK Merchandise', NULL, '0', '1', 0, NULL, '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_categories` VALUES (2, 2, 'Example Brand', 'example-brand', 'Example details', NULL, '0', '1', 0, NULL, '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_categories` VALUES (3, 1, 'Publications', 'publications', 'AAZK Publications', '', '0', '1', 0, 0, '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_categories` VALUES (4, 1, 'Membership', 'membership', '', '', '0', '1', 0, 0, '', '', '') ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_categories` VALUES (5, 1, 'Monthly Sales Specials', 'monthly-sales-specials', 'Vest over 40% off regular price and free BioValues CD with purchase of vest.', 'combo8.jpg', '0', '1', 0, 0, '', '', '') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_product_categories` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_product_files` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_product_files` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_product_files`; # # Table structure of table `wp_product_files` # CREATE TABLE `wp_product_files` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `filename` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `mimetype` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `idhash` varchar(45) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `preview` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `preview_mimetype` varchar(128) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `date` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=2 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_product_files` # INSERT INTO `wp_product_files` VALUES (1, 'climate_change_cover.jpg', 'image/jpeg', '356a192b7913b04c54574d18c28d46e6395428ab', '', '', '1292502525') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_product_files` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_product_images` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_product_images` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_product_images`; # # Table structure of table `wp_product_images` # CREATE TABLE `wp_product_images` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `product_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `image` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `width` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `height` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `image_order` varchar(10) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `meta` longtext, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `product_id` (`product_id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_product_images` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_product_images` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_product_list` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_product_list` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_product_list`; # # Table structure of table `wp_product_list` # CREATE TABLE `wp_product_list` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `name` text NOT NULL, `description` longtext NOT NULL, `additional_description` longtext NOT NULL, `price` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `weight` float NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `weight_unit` varchar(10) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `pnp` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `international_pnp` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `file` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `image` text NOT NULL, `category` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `brand` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `quantity_limited` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `quantity` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `special` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `special_price` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `display_frontpage` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `notax` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `publish` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `active` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `donation` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `no_shipping` varchar(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `thumbnail_image` text, `thumbnail_state` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=43 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_product_list` # INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (1, 'AAZK tote bag \\"Eye Movement\\"', '

                  **New lower price**

                  \r\n

                  Artwork by Haley Newberg

                  Size: 16\\"x6\\"x12\\"

                  Go environmentally friendly with reusable tote bags. These totes are made from sturdy non-woven recycled polypropylene and are tear resistant and water repellent to ensure longevity. At 16\\"x12\\" with a 6\\" bottom and side gusset they are ideal for handling all your shopping needs. Available in black with the new \\"Eye Movement\\" design.

                  ', '', '5.00 ', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_tote_bag.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '0', '0', '1', 'merch_tote_bag.jpg', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (2, 'AAZK Lanyard', '

                  Keep that clicker or whistle near at all times with the AAZK  lanyard. This comfortable cotton lanyard has a clip that detaches, the length is adjustable, and a side breakaway fastener provides safety. Everything a trainer needs in one lanyard. Available in black with orange American Association of Zoo Keepers lettering.

                  ', '', '6', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_lanyard.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (3, 'AAZK Clicker', '

                  Classic key chain clicker that fits in the palm of your hand can be attached to our AAZK lanyard or wrist coil for a matching training tool set. Available in orange with black AAZK logo.

                  ', '', '2', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_clicker.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (4, 'Blue AAZK fleece sweatshirt', '

                  Keep cozy in the cool weather with our warm and comfy AAZK full color logo embroidered sweatshirts. These 1/4 zip sweatshirts are a cotton/polyester blend making them lightweight, stylish and perfect for layering over your AAZK shirts. Available in sizes S, M, XL.

                  ', '', '60', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'blue_fleece.gif', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (5, 'Black AAZK fleece sweatshirt', '

                  Keep cozy in the cool weather with our warm and comfy AAZK full color logo embroidered sweatshirts. These 1/4 zip sweatshirts are a cotton/polyester blend making them lightweight, stylish and perfect for layering over your AAZK shirts. Available in sizes S, M, XL.

                  ', '', '60', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'black_fleece.gif', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (6, 'Keeper Profile DVD!', '

                  You’ve heard about it!
                  You’ve been looking for it!
                  Here it is!

                  \r\n

                  Keeper Profiles – The hilarious DVD that combines the original film clips that dissect the personalities of your fellow keepers, with outtakes and other footage. Produced by the Southern Ontario AAZK Chapter, all profits from the sale of the DVD go to support AAZK.

                  \r\n

                   

                  ', '', '15', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_keeper_profiles_dvd.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (7, 'White AAZK T-Shirt', '

                  Get your original AAZK logo t-shirt now. This t-shirt was the first to highlight the new AAZK logo introduced in 2005. It features a full color logo on the back with AAZK black lettering on the left breast making it ideal for layering under your AAZK sweatshirt or your work shirt. Heavyweight cotton makes it long lasting. Available only in sizes L-XL due to limited time offer.

                  \r\n

                  (Includes $3.50 postage and handling)

                  ', '', '12.5', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_tmb_white_shirt.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '0', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (8, 'Gray Long Sleeve T-Shirts', '

                  This athletic grey long sleeve AAZK shirt is the perfect addition to your wardrobe. It features a full black imprint logo on the back with the rhino symbol over the left breast so it looks great with just about anything. Made from pre-shrunk cotton for the ultimate in comfort. Available in sizes S-XL.

                  \r\n

                   

                  ', '', '22.5', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_gray_shirt.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '0', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (9, 'Patches', '

                  Get your official AAZK patch!

                  \r\n

                  Sew it on your uniform and/or jacket. This four-color Rhino logo patch measures 3.0\\" x 3.75\\"

                  ', '', '8', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_tmb_rhino_patch.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (10, 'Pins', '

                  Official AAZK enameled lapel pin!

                  \r\n

                  The same four-color Rhino logo design featured as a 3/4\\" enameled lapel pin.

                  ', '', '6', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_tmb_pins.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (11, 'AAZK Stickers', '

                  AAZK Rhino logo stickers

                  ', '', '2', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_tmb_sticker-4.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (12, 'AAZK Reverse Application Decal', '

                  The same AAZK Rhino logo on a reverse application decal.

                  ', '', '2', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'merch_tmb_rev_sticker-3.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (13, '2006 Conference Proceedings', '

                  Conference Proceedings form the 2006 AAZK National Conference held in Chicago, IL and hosted by the Lincoln Park AAZK Chapter now available on fully searchable CD-Rom. All papers, poster info and workshop summaries are included in downloadable pdf format for printing if desired. These are searchable by title and key words.

                  Limited copies are available, so place your order today!

                  View a listing of what is included on this fully searchable CD-ROM

                  The CD-ROM containing the 2006 Proceedings is copyrighted © by the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc., and may not be copied or distributed without the express written permission of this Association.

                  ', '', '25', '0', 'pound', '0', '5', 0, 'AAZK06ConLogo-2.gif', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '0', '0', '0', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (14, 'Zoonotic Diseases 3rd Edition', '

                  CD-ROM Version

                  \r\n

                  Aproduct of the American Association of Zookeepers, Inc

                  \r\n

                  Searchable PDF Format
                  Hyper-linked Zoonotic Disease List
                  Updated Guidelines for Animal Care Personnel
                  Updated Hygiene and Disinfection Section
                  82 pages of Information

                  ', '', '9', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'zoonotic_diseases-2.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (15, 'AAZK Enrichment Notebook 3rd Edition', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  CD-Rom Version

                  \r\n

                  A product of the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.

                  \r\n

                  This 455-page publication includes many facets of animal enrichment and is indexed for easy reference. The sections include an Overview of Enrichment, Enrichment Links, Enrichment Suppliers, Suggested Guidelines (Bats, Bears, Birds, Carnivores, Fishes, Primates, Reptiles, and Ungulates), Safety Considerations, Lists of Browse Plants and Toxic Plants, Cookbook Recipes for Enrichment, Enrichment Ideas/Devices (organized by category), Sample Enrichment Forms currently used in zoological facilities, and an extensive Enrichment Bibliography. This is a searchable PDF format document utilizing Acrobat Reader that is included

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'enrich_notebook-3.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (16, 'Biological Information on Selected Mammals 4th Edition', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  CD-ROM Version

                  \r\n

                  A product of the American Association of Zoo Keepers, Inc.

                  \r\n

                  The 1,396 page Biological Information on Selected Mammal Species CD covers a wide range from general, breeding, and young- rearing behavior to diet and physical descriptions of 590 species. The volume is in a PDF format allowing searches by Species (Common or Latin name); or Key words using the Find function; or by Species (Common or Latin name), Family; or Order using the Bookmarks. Table of Contents are given for Orders, Families, Species by Common Name, Species by Scientific Name, and Species by Order and Family. The Appendices cover a variety of information from behavioral patterns common to families (Bovid displays) to taxonomy (Primates). References are listed by Order and Family.

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'bioinfo_sel_mams.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (17, 'Special Issue of Animal Keepers\\\' Forum Dedicated to the Cheetah', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this July/August 2005 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'CheetahMcKnightlg.gif', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '0', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (18, 'Special Issue of Animal Keepers\\\' Forum Dedicated to the Polar Bear', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this August 2007 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'pbi_cover-2.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (19, 'Special Issue of Animal Keepers\\\' Forum Dedicated to Crisis Management in Zoos', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this November/December 2007 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'crisis_management_issue.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (20, 'Special Issue of Animal Keepers\\\' Forum Dedicated to The Care and Management of Geriatric Animals in Zoos', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this April/May2009 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'geriatric cover.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (21, 'Professional Membership (US & Canada)', '

                  Full-time Keepers

                  ', 'AKF Subscription\r\nVote in Board Elections\r\nVote for Conference Host\r\nMembers Only Access - Web\r\nCommittee Opportunities\r\nHold Office at the Board of Directors level\r\nHold Office at Chapter level\r\nMember Rates/Conferences\r\nMember Rates/Publications/Products', '45', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, '', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (22, 'Affiliate Membership (US & Canada)', '

                  Other staff & volunteers, or those interested in the profession but not associated with a zoo or aquarium

                  ', 'AKF Subscription\r\nVote for Conference Host\r\nMembers Only Access - Web\r\nCommittee Opportunities\r\nHold Office at Chapter level (if approved by Chapter Bylaws/Constitution)\r\nMember Rates/Conferences\r\nMember Rates/Publications/Products', '30', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, '', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (23, 'Individual Membership (US & Canada)', '

                  Individuals contributing to AAZK

                  ', '', '70', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, '', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (32, 'Rhino Note Cards', '

                  New Lower Price!

                  \r\n

                  The American Association of Zoo Keepers Inc. has partnered with renowned wildlife artist Curt Parker to create note cards depicting the image of Mawingo, a blind rhino from Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, along with one of her calves.  The note cards printed on recycled paper, have the rhino image on the front, are blank on the interior, and contain a brief story of Mawingo on the back.  The cards are attractively packaged, ten cards and envelopes to a box, with a clear plastic cover, making the note cards a perfect gift with a conservation story.

                  ', '', '7.5', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'rhino_card_front-2.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (24, 'AAZK Wrist Coil', '

                  The AAZK wrist coil keeps that clicker handy during training sessions. Check out the AAZK clicker to match. Available in black.

                  ', '', '1.5', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'wristcoil-4.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (31, 'CD Combo Package', '

                  Buy the AAZK Enrichment Notebook 3rd Edition or Biological Information on Selected Mammals 4th Edition CD and get the other CD free! No limit on number of combos purchased.

                  ', '', '7.5', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'combo.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '0', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (34, 'Men\\\'s Fleece Vest', '

                  With the exception of duct tape, nothing is more versatile than a fleece vest.  These vests are functional, comfortable and stylish.  Use them as a layer to keep your body core warm or as an outer layer on cool spring or fall nights out.  Made of 80% recycled polyester with breast and front pockets, full zipper, collar, and detail trim. Available in men\\\'s sizes S-XXL in black, navy, and red.  Full color AAZK logo on black and navy colors, grey scale logo on red.  Very limited number of sizes, so place your order today! If the size and color is not listed then it is sold out.

                  ', '', '25', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'mens-6.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 2) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (35, 'Women\\\'s Fleece Vest', '

                  With the exception of duct tape, nothing is more versatile than a fleece vest.  These vests are functional, comfortable and stylish.  Use them as a layer to keep your body core warm or as an outer layer on cool spring or fall nights out.  Made of 80% recycled polyester with breast and front pockets, full zipper, collar, and detail trim.   Available in women\\\'s sizes XS-XL in red, cream, lime green, and black. Full color AAZK logo on black color, grey scale logo on other colors.  Very limited number of sizes, so place your order today! If the size and color you looking for is not listed then it is sold out.

                  ', '', '25', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'cream1.JPG', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (36, 'AKF Dedicated Issue Combo Pack including Crisis Managment CD ', '

                   

                  \r\n

                  Get a combo pack of 7 dedicated issues of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum PLUS the Crisis Management CD, PLUS the Biological Values CD, PLUS a box of Rhino Note cards. You\\\'ll get issues on: Chelonian Husbandry, Bat Husbandry, Climate Change, Care and Management of Geriatric Animals, Ungulate Husbandry, Polar Bears, and Avian Husbandry.  All this for $40!  That\\\'s a savings of 50% over buying them individually. These are great issues so purchase your combo pack today. Orders from Canada and overseas require $10 in shipping which has already been figured into the price. Just select \\"international\\" shipping.

                  \r\n

                  \r\n

                   

                  ', '', '40', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'combo8.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (37, 'Special Issue of Animal Keepers\\\' Forum Dedicated to Climate Change', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this December 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum.

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'climate_change_cover.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '0', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (38, '', '', '', '0', '0', 'pound', '0', '', 0, '', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '0', '1', '1', '0', '0', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (25, '\\"Eye Movement\\" short sleeve women\\\'s T', '

                  These shirts are 100% preshrunk, certified organic cotton making them not only comfortable but eco-friendly. Their fashion fit makes them current and trendy. Available in black with the new \\"Eye Movement\\" design. Sizes XS-L.

                  \r\n

                  **Artwork by Haley Newberg

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                  See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this July 2012 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum.

                  \r\n

                  **Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**

                  \r\n

                   

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'july_cover.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '0', '1', '1', '0', '0', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (40, 'Special Issue of Animal Keepers\\\' Forum Dedicated to Bat Husbandry and Conservation', '

                   

                  \r\n

                  Look what we found in the attic, lost AKF\\\'s dedicated to Bat Husbandry.  They are limited in number so get yours now before they fly away.

                  \r\n

                  **Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**

                  \r\n

                   

                  \r\n

                   

                  \r\n

                   

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'Bat Issue Cover (3).jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '0', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (42, '', '', '', '0', '0', 'pound', '0', '', 0, '', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '0', '1', '0', '0', '0', '', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (33, 'AAZK License Plate Frame', '

                  Accessorize your car or truck with this 4 hole universal plate frame with AAZK rhino logo.  Made from 100% recycled plastic, this 6 3/8\\" x 12 1/4\\" accessory is available in black, blue and green.  Frames fit all state license plates (**check your state laws regarding license plate frames).

                  \r\n

                  Drive one today!

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                  These shirts are 100% certified organic, combed cotton. Fashion fit design makes them comfortable and easy to wear for any occasion. Available in black with the new \\"Eye Movement\\" design. Sizes S-XL.

                  \r\n

                  **Artwork by Haley Newberg

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                  New Lower Price!

                  \r\n

                  AAZK\\\'s logo ball caps are perfect for any outdoor occasion. A different twist is the grey sandwich to the bill with burgundy \\"American Association of Zoo Keepers\\" repeat. Made from breathable 100% cotton twill, this low profile structured cap has six panels and an adjustable back strap to fit everyone.

                  ', '', '13.00', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'ballcap.JPG', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (29, 'AAZK Crisis Management CD', '

                  This CD contains all of the manuscripts found in the original (1999) book Resources for Crisis Management in Zoos and Other Animal Care Facilities as well as the manuscripts from the special issue of Animal Keepers’ Forum dedicated to crisis management that was published in November/December 2007 by AAZK, Inc. It is fully searchable by topic, title or author.

                  \r\n


                  It is AAZK’s hope that this resource information may assist zoos, aquariums and other animal care facilities in making and/or revising their crisis management protocols for their facilities.

                  ', '', '15', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'aazkcmcdlogo.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (30, 'Special Issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum Dedicated to Avian Husbandry', '

                  **New Lower Price**

                  \r\n

                  See Table of Contents for a full listing of the articles included in this April/May 2010 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum.

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                  See Table of Contents for listing of papers included in this July/August 2011 issue of the Animal Keepers\\\' Forum.

                  \r\n

                  **Please note there is a $10 shipping charge added on to the final price for all international orders.**

                  ', '', '7.50', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'akf cover jul_aug-2.jpg', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_product_list` VALUES (28, 'AAZK Winter Hat', '

                  If cooler weather is headed your way, the AAZK fleece-lined knitted toques will keep your head warm. The one size fits all style features grey trim on black with a full color logo on the front for a striking look.

                  ', '', '15', '0', 'pound', '0', '0', 0, 'toque.JPG', 0, 0, '0', 0, '0', '', '0', '1', '1', '1', '0', '1', '', 0) ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_product_list` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_product_order` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_product_order` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_product_order`; # # Table structure of table `wp_product_order` # CREATE TABLE `wp_product_order` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `category_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `product_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `order` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`id`), UNIQUE KEY `category_id` (`category_id`,`product_id`), KEY `order` (`order`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=50 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=FIXED ; # # Data contents of table `wp_product_order` # INSERT INTO `wp_product_order` VALUES (1, 3, 15, 6) ; 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# # Table structure of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` ( `panel_id` int(11) NOT NULL, `cat_id` int(11) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`panel_id`,`cat_id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=FIXED ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` # INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` VALUES (1, 4) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` VALUES (2, 3) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` VALUES (4, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` VALUES (5, 11) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` VALUES (6, 10) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` VALUES (7, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` VALUES (8, 13) ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_category` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field` ( `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `group_id` int(11) NOT NULL, `name` varchar(255) NOT NULL, `description` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL, `display_order` tinyint(4) DEFAULT NULL, `display_name` enum('true','false') NOT NULL, `display_description` enum('true','false') NOT NULL, `type` tinyint(4) NOT NULL, `CSS` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL, `required_field` tinyint(4) DEFAULT NULL, `duplicate` tinyint(1) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=2 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field` # INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field` VALUES (1, 1, 'reminder_thumbnail', 'Thumbnail', 0, 'true', 'true', 9, 'reminder_tmb', 0, 0) ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_custom_field` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` ( `panel_id` int(11) NOT NULL, `standard_field_id` int(11) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`panel_id`,`standard_field_id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=FIXED ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` # INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (1, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (1, 15) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (1, 16) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (1, 17) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (2, 9) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (2, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (2, 15) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (2, 16) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (2, 17) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (4, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (4, 15) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (4, 16) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (4, 17) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (5, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (5, 15) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (5, 16) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (5, 17) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (6, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (6, 15) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (6, 16) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (6, 17) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (7, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (7, 15) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (7, 16) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (7, 17) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (8, 12) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (8, 15) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (8, 16) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` VALUES (8, 17) ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_panel_standard_field` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` ( `id` int(11) NOT NULL, `group_count` int(11) NOT NULL, `field_count` int(11) NOT NULL, `post_id` int(11) NOT NULL, `field_name` text NOT NULL, `order_id` int(11) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` # INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` VALUES (1161, 1, 1, 1488, 'reminder_thumbnail', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` VALUES (2346, 1, 1, 757, 'reminder_thumbnail', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` VALUES (2171, 1, 1, 2144, 'reminder_thumbnail', 1) ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_post_meta` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` ( `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `name` varchar(255) NOT NULL, `single` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `description` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL, `display_order` tinyint(4) DEFAULT NULL, `capability_name` varchar(255) NOT NULL, `type` varchar(50) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=9 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` # INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` VALUES (1, 'Reminders', 0, NULL, 0, 'reminders', 'post') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` VALUES (2, 'News', 0, NULL, 0, 'news', 'post') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` VALUES (4, 'AKF: ToC', 0, NULL, 0, 'akf_toc', 'post') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` VALUES (5, 'AKF: Articles', 0, NULL, 0, 'akf_articles', 'post') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` VALUES (6, 'AKF: Columns', 0, NULL, 0, 'akf_columns', 'post') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` VALUES (7, 'AKF: Viewpoint', 0, NULL, 0, 'akf_viewpoint', 'post') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` VALUES (8, 'AKF: Chapter News', 0, NULL, 0, 'akf_chapter_news', 'post') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rc_cwp_write_panels` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_region_tax` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_region_tax` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_region_tax`; # # Table structure of table `wp_region_tax` # CREATE TABLE `wp_region_tax` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `country_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `name` varchar(64) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `code` char(2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `tax` float NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `country_id` (`country_id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=65 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_region_tax` # INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (1, 100, 'Alberta', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (2, 100, 'British Columbia', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (3, 100, 'Manitoba', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (4, 100, 'New Brunswick', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (5, 100, 'Newfoundland', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (6, 100, 'Northwest Territories', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (7, 100, 'Nova Scotia', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (8, 100, 'Nunavut', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (9, 100, 'Ontario', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (10, 100, 'Prince Edward Island', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (11, 100, 'Quebec', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (12, 100, 'Saskatchewan', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (13, 100, 'Yukon', '', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (14, 136, 'Alabama', 'AL', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (15, 136, 'Alaska', 'AK', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (16, 136, 'Arizona', 'AZ', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (17, 136, 'Arkansas', 'AR', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (18, 136, 'California', 'CA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (19, 136, 'Colorado', 'CO', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (20, 136, 'Connecticut', 'CT', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (21, 136, 'Delaware', 'DE', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (22, 136, 'Florida', 'FL', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (23, 136, 'Georgia', 'GA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (24, 136, 'Hawaii', 'HI', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (25, 136, 'Idaho', 'ID', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (26, 136, 'Illinois', 'IL', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (27, 136, 'Indiana', 'IN', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (28, 136, 'Iowa', 'IA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (29, 136, 'Kansas', 'KS', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (30, 136, 'Kentucky', 'KY', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (31, 136, 'Louisiana', 'LA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (32, 136, 'Maine', 'ME', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (33, 136, 'Maryland', 'MD', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (34, 136, 'Massachusetts', 'MA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (35, 136, 'Michigan', 'MI', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (36, 136, 'Minnesota', 'MN', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (37, 136, 'Mississippi', 'MS', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (38, 136, 'Missouri', 'MO', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (39, 136, 'Montana', 'MT', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (40, 136, 'Nebraska', 'NE', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (41, 136, 'Nevada', 'NV', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (42, 136, 'New Hampshire', 'NH', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (43, 136, 'New Jersey', 'NJ', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (44, 136, 'New Mexico', 'NM', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (45, 136, 'New York', 'NY', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (46, 136, 'North Carolina', 'NC', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (47, 136, 'North Dakota', 'ND', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (48, 136, 'Ohio', 'OH', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (49, 136, 'Oklahoma', 'OK', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (50, 136, 'Oregon', 'OR', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (51, 136, 'Pennsylvania', 'PA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (52, 136, 'Rhode Island', 'RI', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (53, 136, 'South Carolina', 'SC', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (54, 136, 'South Dakota', 'SD', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (55, 136, 'Tennessee', 'TN', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (56, 136, 'Texas', 'TX', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (57, 136, 'Utah', 'UT', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (58, 136, 'Vermont', 'VT', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (59, 136, 'Virginia', 'VA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (60, 136, 'Washington', 'WA', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (61, 136, 'Washington DC', 'DC', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (62, 136, 'West Virginia', 'WV', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (63, 136, 'Wisconsin', 'WI', '0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_region_tax` VALUES (64, 136, 'Wyoming', 'WY', '0') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_region_tax` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_authorizenet` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_authorizenet` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_authorizenet`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_authorizenet` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_authorizenet` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `form_id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL, `is_active` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `meta` longtext, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `form_id` (`form_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_authorizenet` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_authorizenet` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_authorizenet_transaction` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_authorizenet_transaction` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_authorizenet_transaction`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_authorizenet_transaction` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_authorizenet_transaction` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `entry_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `transaction_type` varchar(15) DEFAULT NULL, `subscription_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `transaction_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `is_renewal` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `amount` decimal(19,2) DEFAULT NULL, `date_created` datetime DEFAULT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `txn_id` (`transaction_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_authorizenet_transaction` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_authorizenet_transaction` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_form` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_form` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_form`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_form` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_form` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `title` varchar(150) NOT NULL, `date_created` datetime NOT NULL, `is_active` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=15 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_form` # INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (1, 'Job Submission', '2013-10-14 22:38:13', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (4, 'Job Submission (paid)', '2013-10-16 18:40:26', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (5, 'Bowling for Rhinos Donate', '2013-10-23 15:50:48', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (6, 'Contact', '2013-10-24 18:51:39', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (9, 'Contact (members)', '2013-12-03 21:39:37', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (10, 'Bowling for Rhinos - Donation Receipt', '2014-01-09 18:14:28', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (12, 'Job Submission (paid w/ expiration date)', '2014-01-10 19:05:33', 1) ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_form` VALUES (13, 'Job Submission - Copy 1', '2014-02-16 21:10:18', 1) ; 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We are members. Please help me. Thank you.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (386, 52, 9, '1.3', 'Grace') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (387, 52, 9, '1.6', 'Porreca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (388, 52, 9, '2', 'graceporreca@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (389, 52, 9, '4', 'Why does it say my access is forbidden when I try to update my profile. Can this please be fixed.\r\n\r\nGrace Porreca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (390, 53, 6, '1.3', 'Mari-Joan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (391, 53, 6, '1.6', 'McGovern') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (392, 53, 6, '2', 'mjzoogirl@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (393, 53, 6, '4', 'I would like to renew my membership but I cannot remember my user name. How can I sign on?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (394, 54, 5, '1.3', 'Ed') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (395, 54, 5, '1.6', 'Hansen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (396, 54, 5, '4', '(520)298-9688') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (397, 54, 5, '5', 'Ed.Hansen@aecetia.net/gws/aazk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (398, 54, 5, '6.1', '8476 E. Speedway Blvd.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (399, 54, 5, '6.2', 'Suite 204') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (400, 54, 5, '6.3', 'Tucson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (401, 54, 5, '6.4', 'AZ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (402, 54, 5, '6.5', '85710-1728') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (403, 54, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (404, 54, 5, '11', 'General|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (405, 54, 5, '10', '$5.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (406, 54, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX0152') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (407, 54, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (408, 54, 5, '12', '5') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (409, 55, 6, '1.3', 'Jaclyn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (410, 55, 6, '1.6', 'DeLawyer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (411, 55, 6, '2', 'jdelawyer@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (412, 55, 6, '4', 'Hi, I attempted to sign up for a student membership and received this error: \r\n\r\nVoid error: EXYPB470AAF4 has already settled A partial payment was made that we could not refund. Please contact the si') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (413, 56, 6, '1.3', 'Mitchell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (414, 56, 6, '1.6', 'Beckner') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (415, 56, 6, '2', 'mbeckner@woh.rr.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (416, 56, 6, '4', 'My daughter is a full-time keeper at the Birmingham zoo and I am attempting to purchase a membership for her for Christmas. I am getting errors stating "partial payment was made but cannot be refunde') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (417, 57, 6, '1.3', 'Maricruz') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (418, 57, 6, '1.6', 'Shark') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (419, 57, 6, '2', 'sharkmx@elpasotexas.gov') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (420, 57, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nDo you have the password, I need to post a job. Thank you.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (421, 58, 1, '1', 'Trail Experiences Coordinator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (422, 58, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Trail Experiences Coordinator who will develop dynamic science-based and interpretive content for interpretive stations throughout the Zoo as well as managing th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (423, 58, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (424, 59, 1, '1', 'Keeper/handler to care for a diverse collection of carnivores at a full-contact facility.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (425, 59, 1, '2', 'A passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic anim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (426, 59, 1, '3', 'Out of Africa Wildlife Park in Camp Verde, AZ is a one of a kind facility that brings people close to animals and inspires conservation through play.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (427, 59, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (428, 60, 6, '1.3', 'candy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (429, 60, 6, '1.6', 'mathews') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (430, 60, 6, '2', 'cmath900@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (431, 60, 6, '4', 'Good morning,\r\n\r\nI have a trio of micro mini cattle I think would be a good fit for a petting zoo or as a display for a domestic animal display at a zoo... can you suggest for me ways to reach your me') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (432, 61, 6, '1.3', 'Tami') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (433, 61, 6, '1.6', 'Ryan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (434, 61, 6, '2', 'tami@savethechimps.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (435, 61, 6, '4', 'Good Day, please remove the job posting I have for "Sanctuary Night Supervisor II" as the position has been filled. I tried to find the spot on the website but, am unable to. \r\nThank you.\r\nTami Ryan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (436, 62, 1, '1', 'Zoo Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (437, 62, 1, '2', '***Recruitment will begin January 02, 2014***\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:\r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year of confined animal care and handling experience, excl') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (438, 62, 1, '3', 'Recruitment will begin on January 2, 2014 and on this day interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (439, 62, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (440, 63, 6, '1.3', 'Jaclyn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (441, 63, 6, '1.6', 'DeLawyer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (442, 63, 6, '2', 'jdelawyer@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (443, 63, 6, '4', 'Hi I am trying to get my password for my recent membership, but it is saying that a different email address is attached to it. It should be jdelawyer@aol.com, but it is showing just delawyer@. Can y') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (444, 64, 1, '1', 'Relief Keeper II') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (445, 64, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. Relief Keepers work in all areas and they must be knowledgeable and comfortable working with all species on a regular basis. Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (446, 64, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (447, 65, 1, '1', 'Zoo Registrar') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (448, 65, 1, '2', 'Application deadline: January 15, 2014. To apply, visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Registrar serves as a member of th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (449, 65, 1, '3', 'Manages and maintains both active and inactive animal records systems ensuring data quality, appropriate retention, preservation and accessibility. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (450, 65, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (451, 66, 6, '1.3', 'Kevin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (452, 66, 6, '1.6', 'McKenna') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (453, 66, 6, '2', 'taishanfan14@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (454, 66, 6, '4', 'Hi ,\r\nI was wondering if you could help me, I email zoos and various animal facilities on their animals, like lions, tigers, and more. I\'m researching a facility that operated in New Hampshire called ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (455, 67, 6, '1.3', 'Kathryn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (456, 67, 6, '1.6', 'Barszczowski') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (457, 67, 6, '2', 'clumsykate07@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (458, 67, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI tried to recover my account information, but apparently my account has my old college e-mail address associated with it. Could you please update my e-mail address to clumsykate07@hotmail.co') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (459, 68, 6, '1.3', 'Cathleen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (460, 68, 6, '1.6', 'Wise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (461, 68, 6, '2', 'ccwise1@att.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (462, 68, 6, '4', 'Hello, \r\nI am in need of help logging in to renew my membership. I have followed all the links(several times), reset my password, etc. and have not had any success. \r\n\r\nHELP!!!!,\r\nthanks,\r\nCathleen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (463, 69, 1, '1', 'Animal Health Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (464, 69, 1, '2', '\r\nFull Time\r\n \r\nThe Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens is currently seeking a qualified and motivated candidate for the position of full time Animal Health Keeper. Responsibilities include providing the car') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (465, 69, 1, '5', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (466, 70, 6, '1.3', 'Megan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (467, 70, 6, '1.6', 'Desai') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (468, 70, 6, '2', 'Megantmills@homail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (469, 70, 6, '4', 'I am a registered member and am trying to access an online account... I have never signed up previously. The forum is not allowing me to set up a new account\r\nThanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (470, 71, 6, '1.3', 'Robert') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (471, 71, 6, '1.6', 'Brett') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (472, 71, 6, '2', 'robert.brett@rocketmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (473, 71, 6, '4', 'I tried to log on to my member account to renew my membership and I can\'t remember my user name. Can you send me information to retrieve or change it?\r\n\r\nRobert Brett, CPBT-KA\r\nNatural Encounters, Inc') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (474, 72, 6, '1.3', 'Cindy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (475, 72, 6, '1.6', 'Colling') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (476, 72, 6, '2', 'ccolling@dzs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (477, 72, 6, '4', 'I\'m having difficulty recovering my account.\r\n\r\nThanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (478, 73, 1, '1', 'Zookeeper/ Vet Tech') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (479, 73, 1, '2', 'This is a 80/20 Split position.\r\n\r\nEnsures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as anim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (480, 73, 1, '3', 'To Apply and to see complete Job Description please visit http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\n \r\nNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (481, 73, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (482, 74, 9, '1.3', 'Daniel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (483, 74, 9, '1.6', 'Gomez') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (484, 74, 9, '2', 'JLGRNC@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (485, 74, 9, '4', 'Is there not going to be a message board on the new website or am I not seeing it? It was interesting and informative hearing from other zookeepers in the country.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (486, 75, 1, '1', 'Adjunct Instructor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (487, 75, 1, '2', 'The Animal Behavior Institute offers online educational programs and certificates in the fields of animal behavior and husbandry. Our web-based, interactive courses allow adult students to obtain prof') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (488, 75, 1, '3', 'Part-time adjunct faculty position, teaching online courses in animal behavior, training, husbandry and conservation.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (489, 75, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (490, 76, 6, '1.3', 'Tracy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (491, 76, 6, '1.6', 'Fenn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (492, 76, 6, '2', 'fennt@jacksonvillezoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (493, 76, 6, '4', 'Having trouble recovering my account.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (494, 77, 6, '1.3', 'Chris') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (495, 77, 6, '1.6', 'Graham') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (496, 77, 6, '2', 'chris.l.graham@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (497, 77, 6, '4', 'I\'m trying to get my new login information, however it\'s being sent to the wrong email address.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (498, 78, 1, '1', 'Assistant Curator of Birds') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (499, 78, 1, '2', 'SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Curator, provides direct supervision of assigned Animal Keepers. Duties include coordinating the activities within the Bird Department, facilitating the ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (500, 78, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (501, 79, 9, '1.3', 'Paul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (502, 79, 9, '1.6', 'Brandenburger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (503, 79, 9, '2', 'paul.brandenburger@marylandzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (504, 79, 9, '4', 'The Greater Baltimore chapter has had a successful fundraiser known as Ani-Madness for the past few years. For $10, participants can join in on a 32 animal March Madness-esque tournament to determine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (505, 80, 9, '1.3', 'Jessica') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (506, 80, 9, '1.6', 'Rautio') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (507, 80, 9, '2', 'jessrautio@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (508, 80, 9, '4', 'I know I use to contact y\'all when I had an address change. Not sure if that\'s still the process, but in case, please note my address change. I updated my profile to reflect the change. Thank you!\r') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (509, 81, 1, '1', 'Keeper I - Carnivores') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (510, 81, 1, '2', 'Lions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Arizona Zoological Society, doing business as the Phoenix Zoo, is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This position will likely run from la') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (511, 81, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (512, 82, 1, '1', 'Experience Guide - Level I') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (513, 82, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 3 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (514, 82, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (515, 83, 6, '1.3', 'Carey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (516, 83, 6, '1.6', 'Goedel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (517, 83, 6, '2', 'careygdel54@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (518, 83, 6, '4', 'I cannot log in! Tried multiple times even with a new password. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (519, 84, 6, '1.3', 'Cat') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (520, 84, 6, '1.6', 'Grover') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (521, 84, 6, '2', 'clgrover70@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (522, 84, 6, '4', 'Inquiring about DVD made by zookeepers (Toronto Zoo?) that is an older(from 80\'s) yet classic parody of zookeeping life and working with fellow keepers. Saw it AAZK Shop a few months back and now it i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (523, 85, 5, '1.3', 'Shannon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (524, 85, 5, '1.6', 'Jensen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (525, 85, 5, '4', '(262)483-2467') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (526, 85, 5, '5', 'midnightsunaazk@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (527, 85, 5, '6.1', '4731 O\'Malley Rd') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (528, 85, 5, '6.3', 'Anchorage') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (529, 85, 5, '6.4', 'AK') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (530, 85, 5, '6.5', '99507') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (531, 85, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (532, 85, 5, '11', 'General|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (533, 85, 5, '10', '$100.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (534, 85, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX2019') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (535, 85, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (536, 85, 5, '12', '100') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (537, 86, 6, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (538, 86, 6, '1.6', 'Von Dohlen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (539, 86, 6, '2', 'tigger_4321@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (540, 86, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI tried contacting you once before to let you know that I am unable to recover my existing member login info and I have not been receiving my AKF. I have not received November and December now.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (541, 87, 9, '1.3', 'Abigail') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (542, 87, 9, '1.6', 'Riley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (543, 87, 9, '2', 'abr32@pitt.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (544, 87, 9, '4', 'Hi there, \r\nI recently purchased a student membership. My local chapter has asked for my ID number but I cannot seem to find it anywhere on the "My Account" page. Can you tell me where I could find my') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (545, 88, 1, '1', 'Spring Reptile Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (546, 88, 1, '2', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse rept') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (547, 88, 1, '3', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo is looking for upperclassman or recent graduates to intern for our spring session. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (548, 88, 1, '5', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (549, 89, 6, '1.3', 'Cathleen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (550, 89, 6, '1.6', 'McConnell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (551, 89, 6, '2', 'cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (552, 89, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI noticed that you don\'t have any internship positions posted. I swear I posted some back in October. Also, my account seems to be gone? I typed in the only email address I use and it didn\'t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (553, 90, 9, '1.3', 'Sprina ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (554, 90, 9, '1.6', 'Liu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (555, 90, 9, '2', 'sliu@zoo.nsw.gov.au') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (556, 90, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\n I was trying to renew my membership online. I am not clear on whether or not it was accepted so just wanted to check. I entered my billing/credit card info on the page and clicked submit howe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (557, 91, 6, '1.3', 'Dana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (558, 91, 6, '1.6', 'Petkaitis-Peterson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (559, 91, 6, '2', 'cpdt1@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (560, 91, 6, '4', 'Hi! I\'ve been a member of AAZK, but I am not sure if my membership status needs to be renewed or not. I cannot get onto the new website, I\'m not sure if I ever logged onto the old one. Please advise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (561, 92, 6, '1.3', 'Bridget') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (562, 92, 6, '1.6', 'Caldwell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (563, 92, 6, '2', 'bcaldwell@nashvillezoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (564, 92, 6, '4', 'I was trying to login to the member\'s site but was unable to login. I was also unable to recover my username and password. The reason I was trying to login was to change my address. My old address is ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (565, 93, 6, '1.3', 'Jill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (566, 93, 6, '1.6', 'Werner') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (567, 93, 6, '2', 'n2animalz@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (568, 93, 6, '4', 'I am trying to login to my account and it is not letting me even after I reset the password. I am wondering if my membership is due. Can you help me both with login and when my membership due date is/') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (569, 94, 6, '1.3', 'Carsyn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (570, 94, 6, '1.6', 'Painter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (571, 94, 6, '2', 'painter001@ufl.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (572, 94, 6, '4', 'Hello! \r\nWhen I click on your job postings, it leads to an "Epic: 404 Page Not Found". I\'ve used multiple browsers with no luck.\r\nHappy New Year,\r\nCarsyn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (573, 95, 9, '1.3', 'Aimee ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (574, 95, 9, '1.6', 'King') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (575, 95, 9, '2', 'aimeemking@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (576, 95, 9, '4', 'On the old website design there was a place to find the message boards to converse with other members. I can\'t seem to find where to go to find it now? Can you please guide me asap as I have an issue ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (577, 96, 6, '1.3', 'Katie ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (578, 96, 6, '1.6', 'O\'Connell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (579, 96, 6, '2', 'katey3223@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (580, 96, 6, '4', 'I was trying to do the account retrival thing and it said it couldn\'t find me. But my membership has also expired and I would like to renew....so maybe I didn\'t renew it in time? My account should b') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (581, 97, 1, '1', 'Elephant Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (582, 97, 1, '2', 'The Toledo Zoo is looking for a keeper to be an integral part of the elephant program. Applicant must have 2 years paid elephant experience with proven abilities to work elephant in PC appropriately.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (583, 97, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (584, 98, 6, '1.3', 'Cathleen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (585, 98, 6, '1.6', 'Mcconnell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (586, 98, 6, '2', 'cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (587, 98, 6, '4', 'We have an institutional membership that has been renewed. How do I go about posting internship positions?\r\n\r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\n5400 N Pearl\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n\r\n253-404-3666') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (588, 99, 6, '1.3', 'Doug') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (589, 99, 6, '1.6', 'Hiebert') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (590, 99, 6, '2', 'Dehebe90@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (591, 99, 6, '4', 'I ordered one of you Bowling for Rhinos t-shirts for a Christmas present. The shirt has a hole right in the middle of it. I would like a replacement shirt.\r\n\r\nDoug Hiebert\r\n2409 Eagle Chase Drive\r\nP') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (592, 100, 1, '1', 'Animal Keeper - Butterflies, part-time (Oregon Zoo)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (593, 100, 1, '2', 'Deadline to Apply: Thursday, January 30, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $20.27 - $25.86 hourly\r\nEntry rate: $20.27; 6 months; $21.55; 18 months: $22.90; 30 months: $24.34; 42 months: $25.86/hour\r\n\r') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (594, 100, 1, '3', 'The Animal Keeper - Butterflies position specializes in the care of butterflies and all of their life stages, reared at the zoo, for release into the wild.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (595, 100, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (596, 101, 1, '1', 'Zoo & Aquarium Internships - Tacoma, WA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (597, 101, 1, '2', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium offers internships quarterly in the following areas: SE Asian Forest Sanctuary, Rocky Shores/Tundra, Pacific Aquariums, Kids\' Zone (Small Exotics Husbandry) and Veterinar') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (598, 101, 1, '3', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquariums offers quarterly internships. For more information: http://www.pdza.org/internships') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (599, 101, 1, '5', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (600, 102, 6, '1.3', 'Mario') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (601, 102, 6, '1.6', 'Lawrence') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (602, 102, 6, '2', 'mlawrence@cwpzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (603, 102, 6, '4', 'Hi I am having a hard time with trying to put a job on the job board? When I enter my information in it just takes me to the members page and then I can not get to the job board? \r\n\r\nWe are an institu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (604, 103, 6, '1.3', 'Mario') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (605, 103, 6, '1.6', 'Lawrence') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (606, 103, 6, '2', 'mlawrence@cwpzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (607, 103, 6, '4', 'Also is there a link for this book? It just goes to someones webmail? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (608, 104, 6, '1.3', 'Christa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (609, 104, 6, '1.6', 'Klein') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (610, 104, 6, '2', 'cklein@saczoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (611, 104, 6, '4', 'Hi\r\n\r\nI need to renew my account, but I can\'t seem to login at all. I don\'t remember what email I used, but I tried every one I could think of. My membership expired in July of 2013 I believe. My m') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (612, 105, 6, '1.3', 'Victoria') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (613, 105, 6, '1.6', 'Hardstaff') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (614, 105, 6, '2', 'victhechick@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (615, 105, 6, '4', 'Hi!\r\n\r\nI am a professional member from the Toronto Zoo, moving house and changing address this month. Can my info be updated as follows (AKF is sent to my home address):\r\n\r\nVictoria Hardstaff\r\n222 Th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (616, 106, 6, '1.3', 'Christy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (617, 106, 6, '1.6', 'Conk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (618, 106, 6, '2', 'christy.v.conk@disney.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (619, 106, 6, '4', 'AAZK member 220669\r\nI can\'t log into the member login section. It does not accept my password. I also need to know how to edit the conservation database site. I contacted Denise but she didn\'t know') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (620, 107, 6, '1.3', 'Leslie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (621, 107, 6, '1.6', 'Wilkes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (622, 107, 6, '2', 'LSWilkes@comcast.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (623, 107, 6, '4', 'I am currently an Affiliate member, expires 7/31/14\r\n\r\nMy address has changed. It was 4094 Majestic Ln, #235, Fairfax VA 22033. New address 1425 Janneys Ln, Alexandria VA 22302\r\n\r\nCan you please upd') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (624, 108, 6, '1.3', 'Steve') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (625, 108, 6, '1.6', 'Ruscko') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (626, 108, 6, '2', 'sruscko@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (627, 108, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nJust tried recovering my account information and failed. Might you be able to help? I am wondering if there is some confusion on the status of my account, as I received an email in Novembe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (628, 109, 9, '1.3', 'Celia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (629, 109, 9, '1.6', 'Falzone') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (630, 109, 9, '2', 'charliebird@suddenlink.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (631, 109, 9, '4', 'How do I reset my user name back to something I can remember. It was changed when I got back into the website. Or do we no longer have any input on what the username is? I know I will not remember ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (632, 110, 6, '1.3', 'Danielle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (633, 110, 6, '1.6', 'Burns') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (634, 110, 6, '2', 'info@wildlifelearningcenter.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (635, 110, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI work for an animal sanctuary called the Wildlife Learning Center. We are interested in posting a job opening on the AAZK website as a non-member. The site keeps having errors processing ou') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (636, 111, 6, '1.3', 'bob') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (637, 111, 6, '1.6', 'asher') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (638, 111, 6, '2', 'bobasher@bigtablemedia.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (639, 111, 6, '4', 'Hi!\r\n\r\nBob Asher here from Big Table Media in Los Angeles. We\'re a TV production company that focuses on reality and documentary programming.\r\n\r\nI have a new project that I\'m researching and I came a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (640, 112, 6, '1.3', 'Mario') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (641, 112, 6, '1.6', 'Lawrence') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (642, 112, 6, '2', 'mlawrence@cwpzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (643, 112, 6, '4', 'Hi I am trying to get put back in the system for Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo to post jobs..... ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (644, 113, 6, '1.3', 'Rebecca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (645, 113, 6, '1.6', 'Esterline') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (646, 113, 6, '2', 'besterline10@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (647, 113, 6, '4', 'Having difficulty accessing my existing account: says account is not a "good match." \r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nBecca ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (648, 114, 1, '1', 'Spring/Summer Animal Keeper Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (649, 114, 1, '2', 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife rescue organization located in northern Nevada that provide permanent placement for abandoned or surrendered exotics and interim care for orphaned/injur') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (650, 114, 1, '5', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (651, 115, 9, '1.3', 'Loren') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (652, 115, 9, '1.6', 'Berry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (653, 115, 9, '2', 'lmberry919@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (654, 115, 9, '4', 'I am looking for information regarding the role that affiliate organizations have within local chapters. There seems to be a lot of confusion about whom the local chapter reports to and how this work') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (655, 116, 6, '1.3', 'Jennifer ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (656, 116, 6, '1.6', 'von Dohlen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (657, 116, 6, '2', 'tigger_4321@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (658, 116, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI have tried contacting you before for a couple of reasons. The first is that I am unable to recover my account and the second is that I have not received a AKF since October. Please let me kn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (659, 117, 6, '1.3', 'Shannon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (660, 117, 6, '1.6', 'Nelson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (661, 117, 6, '2', 'faith5651@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (662, 117, 6, '4', 'If our Charter wants to buy the BFR shirts in Bulk how much does each shirt come out to?\r\nThanks\r\nShannon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (663, 118, 6, '1.3', 'Bill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (664, 118, 6, '1.6', 'Steele') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (665, 118, 6, '2', 'bill.steele@czs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (666, 118, 6, '4', 'When I click on the link for the zookeeping book, it takes me to "Cox Communications". I do not see any information about the book there.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (667, 119, 9, '1.3', 'David') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (668, 119, 9, '1.6', 'Orban') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (669, 119, 9, '2', 'david.orban07@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (670, 119, 9, '4', 'Hello AAZK,\r\nI would like to change the e-mail associated with my AAZK account. I can\'t quite figure out how to do so, could I get some help please?\r\nUsername: aazkuser2805\r\nOld E-mail: orbandav@msu.e') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (671, 120, 1, '1', 'Horticulturist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (672, 120, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Horticulturist II to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. Horticulturists ar') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (673, 120, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (674, 121, 9, '1.3', 'christne') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (675, 121, 9, '1.6', 'anne') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (676, 121, 9, '2', 'christine.anne@zoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (677, 121, 9, '4', 'Would it be possible to get a "savable" version of the ADT on the website? Having the form not be savable requires me to print a new one for each time I need to make a change, and does not allow for ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (678, 122, 6, '1.3', 'Jaclyn ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (679, 122, 6, '1.6', 'DeLawyer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (680, 122, 6, '2', 'jdelawyer@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (681, 122, 6, '4', 'Hi, I am unable to login to my account. When I try to recover my password it looks like the email address on file cut off the first letter. Can you please send me my username and password? Jaclyn DeL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (682, 123, 6, '1.3', 'Alyssa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (683, 123, 6, '1.6', 'Borek') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (684, 123, 6, '2', 'alyssadawnborek@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (685, 123, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\nOn my recent membership renewal, the apartment number was removed from my address. Please correct your records to reflect the following address:\r\n13201 Linden Ave North Apt 306A\r\nSeattle, WA 981') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (686, 124, 9, '1.3', 'Christine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (687, 124, 9, '1.6', 'Hoskinson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (688, 124, 9, '2', 'choskinson@birminghamzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (689, 124, 9, '4', 'We are trying to figure out how many national members we have in order to fill out our recharter. Any help would be appreciated. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (690, 125, 6, '1.3', 'Jamie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (691, 125, 6, '1.6', 'McTyre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (692, 125, 6, '2', 'jmctyre@memphiszoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (693, 125, 6, '4', 'I\'m trying to find my account sign in information. The site says its not recognizing me. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (694, 126, 9, '1.3', 'Heather') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (695, 126, 9, '1.6', 'Anderson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (696, 126, 9, '2', 'shar_pei_lover@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (697, 126, 9, '4', 'Hello! I just joined and was trying to order the Zookeeping book with the membership discount. The link provided goes strainght to the cart with no book already in there and when I add the book ther') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (698, 127, 12, '8', '2014-04-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (699, 129, 12, '8', '2014-04-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (700, 130, 12, '8', '2014-01-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (701, 131, 12, '8', '2014-01-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (702, 132, 12, '8', '2014-05-06') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (703, 133, 12, '8', '2014-01-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (704, 134, 12, '8', '2014-01-09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (705, 135, 12, '8', '2014-01-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (706, 136, 12, '8', '2014-04-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (707, 137, 12, '8', '2014-01-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (708, 138, 12, '8', '2014-04-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (709, 139, 12, '8', '2014-02-28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (710, 140, 12, '9', 'New Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (712, 140, 12, '8', '1998-05-14') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (713, 141, 12, '9', 'Test Post 2') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (715, 141, 12, '8', '2014-04-09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (716, 142, 12, '8', '2014-04-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (717, 142, 12, '9', 'Test Job 3') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (720, 142, 12, '12', 'Job compensation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (721, 143, 12, '8', '2014-04-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (722, 143, 12, '9', 'Test Job 4') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (725, 143, 12, '12', 'Compensation Set') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (726, 144, 12, '8', '2014-04-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (727, 144, 12, '9', 'Test Job 5') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (730, 145, 12, '8', '2014-04-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (731, 145, 12, '9', 'Test Job 6') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (734, 146, 9, '1.3', 'Aimee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (735, 146, 9, '1.6', 'King') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (736, 146, 9, '2', 'aimeemking@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (737, 146, 9, '4', 'Where has the keeper breakroom disppeared') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (738, 147, 6, '1.3', 'Melissa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (739, 147, 6, '1.6', 'Ciccariello') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (740, 147, 6, '2', 'Melcicc@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (741, 147, 6, '4', 'I am unable to recover my account to renew my membership. \r\n\r\nMy address is E5 BA Drive\r\nNorth Attleboro, MA 02760') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (742, 148, 9, '1.3', 'Dardenelle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (743, 148, 9, '1.6', 'Long') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (744, 148, 9, '2', 'long_d@chattzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (745, 148, 9, '4', 'Good afternoon, \r\nThe Chattanooga Zoo is an institutional member of AAZK, and I am an individual member as well (mostly because I like to keep Forum on my desk for reference :):) We were receiving tw') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (746, 149, 9, '1.3', 'Christy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (747, 149, 9, '1.6', 'Conk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (748, 149, 9, '2', 'Christy.v.conk@disney.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (749, 149, 9, '4', 'Where is the Conservation database? I added to it and when I went in to check that it updated I couldn\'t find it on the new website.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (750, 150, 6, '1.3', 'Ana Patrícia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (751, 150, 6, '1.6', 'Almeida') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (752, 150, 6, '2', 'patricia_j73@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (753, 150, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nMy name is Ana Patrícia Almeida, I\'m Portuguese, I\'m 22 years old and I graduated in Biology, in July 2013.\r\nI am passionate about animals and I have a dream of work directly with animals, ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (754, 151, 12, '8', '2014-04-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (755, 151, 12, '9', 'Test Job 7') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (758, 151, 12, '12', 'Test Compensation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (759, 152, 6, '1.3', 'maria') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (760, 152, 6, '1.6', 'clapp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (761, 152, 6, '2', 'mariacclapp@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (762, 152, 6, '4', 'unable to log in. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (763, 153, 12, '9', 'Test post 8') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (764, 153, 12, '20', 'aecetia.net/gws/aazk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (765, 153, 12, '8', '2014-04-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (766, 153, 12, '12', 'This is the description lorem ipsum') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (767, 153, 12, '16', 'This is the ecucation and pre-requisites lorem ipsum') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (768, 153, 12, '18', 'this is the comensation lorem ipsum') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (769, 153, 12, '19', 'Application instructions ipsum') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (770, 154, 12, '9', 'Test post 9') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (771, 154, 12, '20', 'Facility Location information') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (772, 154, 12, '8', '2014-03-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (773, 154, 12, '12', 'Vestibulum pulvinar, nisl quis accumsan fringilla, augue orci interdum lorem, sed bibendum tellus purus ac nibh. 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All appl') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (921, 182, 12, '18', '$9.00 an hour') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (922, 182, 12, '19', 'To apply go to the following link and follow the application directions, all applicants must include a resume with at least 2 references listed: \r\n\r\nhttps://azoosmentpark.applicantstack.com/x/openings') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (923, 182, 12, '25.3', 'Wendy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (924, 182, 12, '25.6', 'Russeff') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (925, 182, 12, '26', 'Wendy@azoosmentpark.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (926, 182, 12, '27.1', '601 Dundee Ave') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (927, 182, 12, '27.3', 'East Dundee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (928, 182, 12, '27.4', 'IL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (929, 182, 12, '27.5', '60118') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (930, 182, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (931, 182, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4931') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (932, 182, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (933, 182, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (934, 182, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (935, 182, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (936, 183, 1, '1', 'Assistant Curator - Safari') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (937, 183, 1, '2', 'Virginia Safari Park, Natural Bridge, VA\r\n\r\nDescription\r\nExperience in animal husbandry, training, enrichment, exhibit design and renovations, and industry standard knowledge and affiliations are pref') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (938, 183, 1, '3', 'Assistant Curator - Safari\r\nVirginia Safari Park\r\nNatural Bridge, Virginia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (939, 183, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (940, 184, 6, '1.3', 'Sabrina') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (941, 184, 6, '1.6', 'Misek') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (942, 184, 6, '2', 'slmisek18@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (943, 184, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI am trying to update my account and unfortunately I cannot be found! What is on my AAZK card is as follows:\r\nSabrina Misek\r\n5854 N. Kenmore #3B\r\nChicago, IL 60660\r\nI am a professional class ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (944, 185, 12, '9', 'Ranch Animal Care Staff') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (945, 185, 12, '20', 'Furry Friends Ranch') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (946, 185, 12, '8', '2014-04-20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (947, 185, 12, '12', 'FULL-TIME RANCH ANIMAL CARE STAFF MEMBER\r\n\r\nReports to: Ranch Manager\r\n\r\nLocation: Palm City, FL\r\n\r\nPay: $10/hour\r\n\r\n\r\nJOB SUMMARY: \r\nThe ranch animal care staff member will work as a team with the re') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (948, 185, 12, '25.3', 'Nickolas') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (949, 185, 12, '25.6', 'Gaglio') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (950, 185, 12, '26', 'nickolasgaglio@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (951, 185, 12, '27.1', '2505 ne indian river dr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (952, 185, 12, '27.3', 'jensen beach') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (953, 185, 12, '27.4', 'FL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (954, 185, 12, '27.5', '34957') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (955, 185, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (956, 185, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX5858') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (957, 185, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (958, 185, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (959, 185, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (960, 185, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (961, 186, 6, '1.3', 'Angie ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (962, 186, 6, '1.6', 'Selzer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (963, 186, 6, '2', 'angelaselzer@frontier.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (964, 186, 6, '4', 'Still hoping to find some help in registering my email. It seems that the current email you have is one I no longer have and I am unable to switch from the old site without it.\r\nPlease let me know ho') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (965, 187, 6, '1.3', 'Sharon ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (966, 187, 6, '1.6', 'Clay') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (967, 187, 6, '2', 'sclay@turtlebay.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (968, 187, 6, '4', 'We paid to have a job posting, but noticed that we made an error. Could you please change or contact on the Turtle Bay Exploratioin Park post for a part time aquarist to animaljobs@turtlebay.org and') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (969, 188, 6, '1.3', 'tom') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (970, 188, 6, '1.6', 'aversa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (971, 188, 6, '2', 'tom.aversa@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (972, 188, 6, '4', 'Hi all,\r\n\r\nI have forgotten my password (I am a member) and the sign-in link is not sending a password to my email as it claims it should.\r\n\r\nPlease let me know what is going on. Thanks,\r\ntom') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (973, 189, 6, '1.3', 'Terri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (974, 189, 6, '1.6', 'Werner') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (975, 189, 6, '2', 'tigress1@tigerlink.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (976, 189, 6, '4', 'I got an email saying my membership was going to expire. I went to log in and it wouldn\'t accept my info. I tried retrieving the info from old website as suggested but got a message that said the acco') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (977, 190, 6, '1.3', 'Peter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (978, 190, 6, '1.6', 'O\'Neill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (979, 190, 6, '2', 'pconeill1986@yaho.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (980, 190, 6, '4', 'Hello, my name is Peter O\'Neill and I have been an AAZK member for a few years but I moved several months ago and I believe that my membership has expired. I had not used the online services in a whil') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (981, 191, 9, '1.3', 'Alicia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (982, 191, 9, '1.6', 'Pike') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (983, 191, 9, '2', 'Pantheraonca8@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (984, 191, 9, '4', 'Hello! \r\n\r\nBefore the AAZK website for members was changed, there was a page that had resume and interview advice. Is there a way to get to that information again? If not, is there anyway to have t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (985, 192, 6, '1.3', 'maria') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (986, 192, 6, '1.6', 'clapp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (987, 192, 6, '2', 'mariacclapp@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (988, 192, 6, '4', 'my email is incorrect that associates with the login. It should be mariacclapp@gmail.com. not mariaclapp@gmail.com. How can i fix this?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (989, 193, 9, '1.3', 'John') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (990, 193, 9, '1.6', 'Fitchett') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (991, 193, 9, '2', 'zetagroup@mac.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (992, 193, 9, '4', 'I haven\'t received any of the forum magazine for a while. Are you still publishing? Nor did I get my new membership in October. Can you send another or see if it was sent?\r\n\r\nThank you!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (993, 194, 6, '1.3', 'Angela Binney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (994, 194, 6, '1.6', 'Binney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (995, 194, 6, '2', 'wdw.dak.library@disney.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (996, 194, 6, '4', 'Hi AAZK, Disney\'s Animal Kingdom has an Institutional Membership to AAZK that we purchase via WTCox Subscription Agency. Is there a "Member Login" for Institutional Members? I am also an individual ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (997, 195, 6, '1.3', 'Rebecca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (998, 195, 6, '1.6', 'Esterline') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (999, 195, 6, '2', 'besterline10@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1000, 195, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI\'ve had issues accessing my account the past several attempts. I registered and was told to wait for validation. I received validation and receive the forums as well as the emails. Any help w') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1001, 196, 6, '1.3', 'Carson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1002, 196, 6, '1.6', 'Jones') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1003, 196, 6, '2', 'jones.carson@me.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1004, 196, 6, '4', 'I need help recovering my account and transiting to a new system. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1005, 197, 9, '1.3', 'Jeremy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1006, 197, 9, '1.6', 'Fontaine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1007, 197, 9, '2', 'jfontaine@sandiegozoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1008, 197, 9, '4', 'Hi, I want to print out the grant that would accommodate traveling and accommodation expenses for professional development. When I click to view available grant an Error page appears. Is there any way') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1009, 198, 6, '1.3', 'Tara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1010, 198, 6, '1.6', 'Gifford') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1011, 198, 6, '2', 'tgiffzoo@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1012, 198, 6, '4', 'I\'m having trouble logging in as a member. I believe this is the email address that I signed up with tgiffzoo@hotmail.com but it is not going through. My member ID is 276440.\r\n\r\nI am trying to look ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1013, 199, 6, '1.3', 'Karla ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1014, 199, 6, '1.6', 'Anderson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1015, 199, 6, '2', 'karla.anderson@state.mn.us') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1016, 199, 6, '4', 'Hi \r\nI am the treasurer for Minnesota Zoo Chapter of AAZK. I am unable to open or recover an account. I need to get the financial report paperwork for the year. Can you help me get this info?\r\nThank') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1017, 200, 6, '1.3', 'nancee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1018, 200, 6, '1.6', 'hutchinson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1019, 200, 6, '2', 'kopjekeeper47@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1020, 200, 6, '4', 'I need to renew my membership but I do not remember my login, and my email address has changed. What should I do? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1021, 201, 6, '1.3', 'Chris') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1022, 201, 6, '1.6', 'Graham') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1023, 201, 6, '2', 'chris.l.graham@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1024, 201, 6, '4', 'I am an existing member and I\'m trying to recover my account. When I enter my information into the recovery page form it comes up with the wrong email address and I\'m unable to continue the process. H') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1025, 202, 6, '1.3', 'Amber') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1026, 202, 6, '1.6', 'Eagleson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1027, 202, 6, '2', 'amber.eagleson@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1028, 202, 6, '4', 'Hi! \r\nI am having trouble logging onto the new site. I know I renewed my membership June 30, 2013 and was able to log in then. The system is not recognized my email address when I click on "lost pas') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1029, 203, 6, '1.3', 'Mara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1030, 203, 6, '1.6', 'Jameson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1031, 203, 6, '2', 'jjmgonzo@msn.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1032, 203, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\nI have not been able to log on to the website to provide my change of address. I have provided my email to change my password and do not receive the email from AAZK. The last Forum I received w') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1033, 204, 1, '1', 'CARNIVORE/PRIMATE INTERN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1034, 204, 1, '2', 'DESCRIPTION\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1035, 204, 1, '3', 'Tiger World Interns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. APPLY NOW!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1036, 204, 1, '5', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1037, 205, 6, '1.3', 'Charles ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1038, 205, 6, '1.6', 'Munroe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1039, 205, 6, '2', 'ccmunroeiii@msn.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1040, 205, 6, '4', 'It is my understanding that a report exists that lists something like 100 zoos and the number of animals on display and the number of people directly involved in their upkeep. Can you direct me to whe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1041, 206, 6, '1.3', 'Susan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1042, 206, 6, '1.6', 'Kleven') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1043, 206, 6, '2', 'skleven@cogtx.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1044, 206, 6, '4', 'I am the director at the Frank Buck Zoo in Gainesville, TX and I just received an email notification that our institutional membership is going to expire in 60 days. I tried to login and it says my e') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1045, 207, 9, '1.3', 'Susan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1046, 207, 9, '1.6', 'Faso') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1047, 207, 9, '2', 'suefaso@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1048, 207, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am the treasurer for our local chapter. We have a member who is reluctant/unwilling to use a computer for membership. Is there a way for her to renew her membership through the mail?\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1049, 208, 6, '1.3', 'Sarah') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1050, 208, 6, '1.6', 'Friedel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1051, 208, 6, '2', 'safari.sarah1016@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1052, 208, 6, '4', 'Hi, I\'m trying to renew my account but it won\'t let me recover my old account.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1053, 209, 12, '9', 'Park Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1054, 209, 12, '20', 'Randall Oaks Park and Barnyard Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1055, 209, 12, '8', '2014-04-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1056, 209, 12, '12', 'Performs skilled tasks related to park and zoo maintenance. Effectively leads crews from 1-5 staff. Serves as Manager on Duty when the park and zoo are open for business. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1057, 209, 12, '16', 'High school diploma or equivalent. Five years experience in related field. Ability to read, understand and apply technical operation maintenance and repair manuals, Knowledge and practices of animal c') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1058, 209, 12, '18', 'Park Services Department, 750 N. Randall Road, West Dundee, IL 60118. This is a non-exempt full-time year-round position normally working 40 hours per week. Scheduled days and times vary. Weekend or') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1059, 209, 12, '19', 'send applications found on our website along with your resume to:\r\nHiring Manager, Park Services Department\r\n750 N. Randall Road\r\nWest Dundee, IL 60118\r\n847-551-4310 or email: mholbrook@dtpd.org\r\nwebs') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1060, 209, 12, '25.3', 'Maria') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1061, 209, 12, '25.6', 'Holbrook') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1062, 209, 12, '26', 'mholbrook@dtpd.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1063, 209, 12, '27.1', 'Dundee Twp Park District') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1064, 209, 12, '27.2', '750 N. Randall Road') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1065, 209, 12, '27.4', 'IL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1066, 209, 12, '27.5', 'West Dundee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1067, 209, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1068, 209, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX8528') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1069, 209, 12, '22.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1070, 209, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1071, 209, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1072, 209, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1073, 210, 6, '1.3', 'Chelsea') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1074, 210, 6, '1.6', 'Weaver') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1075, 210, 6, '2', 'cweaver9292@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1076, 210, 6, '4', 'Hello!\r\n\r\nI was trying to have my account info from the previous website transferred over, but I am unsure if it is working. If I remember correctly, the email address I registered with was from my la') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1077, 211, 1, '1', 'Animal Health Technician PT benefitted') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1078, 211, 1, '2', 'Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this position provides paraprofessional medical care and treatment to all animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo collect') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1079, 211, 1, '3', 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo Animal Health Technician PT benefitted (32 hrs/wk) https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1080, 211, 1, '5', '-- select a Custom Category --') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1081, 212, 6, '1.3', 'Piper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1082, 212, 6, '1.6', 'Leiper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1083, 212, 6, '2', 'piperwoodruff@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1084, 212, 6, '4', 'Hi there,\r\n\r\nI recently tried to renew my AAZK membership (at the affiliate level) after letting it expire around September. I haven\'t had much luck with the website, so I would love some help figurin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1085, 213, 6, '1.3', 'Amit') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1086, 213, 6, '1.6', 'kumar') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1087, 213, 6, '2', 'amit.12seo@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1088, 213, 6, '4', 'Dear Sir,\r\n\r\nHope you are doing well! \r\n\r\nFirst, I would like to take this opportunity to introduce I am business development manager from one of leading SEO company from India. We are one of the bud') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1089, 214, 6, '1.3', 'Heather') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1090, 214, 6, '1.6', 'Tassler') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1091, 214, 6, '2', 'Htassler@wcs.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1092, 214, 6, '4', 'Hi I was wondering if you could email me and let me know what the 2014 Conference registration is going to be.\r\nThanks,\r\nHeather Tassler') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1093, 215, 6, '1.3', 'Elise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1094, 215, 6, '1.6', 'Bernardoni') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1095, 215, 6, '2', 'elisebernardoni@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1096, 215, 6, '4', 'HI there, \r\nI\'m having difficulty logging in and retrieving my account information. My emails address is elisebernardoni@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1097, 216, 6, '1.3', 'Elise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1098, 216, 6, '1.6', 'Bernardoni') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1099, 216, 6, '2', 'elisebernardoni@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1100, 216, 6, '4', 'HI there, \r\nI\'m having difficulty logging in and retrieving my account information. My emails address is elisebernardoni@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1101, 217, 9, '1.3', 'Christy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1102, 217, 9, '1.6', 'Conk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1103, 217, 9, '2', 'cconk@cfl.rr.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1104, 217, 9, '4', 'I\'m trying to find the Conservation Database. Where is it? How do I edit it? I have written in the contact section concerning this in the past and have not received a reply. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1105, 218, 1, '1', 'Educational Program Coordinator - Small Mammal Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1106, 218, 1, '2', 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1107, 218, 1, '3', 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the education programs.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1108, 218, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1109, 219, 9, '1.3', 'Maureen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1110, 219, 9, '1.6', 'Cleary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1111, 219, 9, '2', 'Mcleary@saczoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1112, 219, 9, '4', 'Hello, \r\n\r\nI was wondering is there was a way to sign up for e-newsletters and not receive the printed copies monthly. We receive the publications at work and I do not need a second hard copy for myse') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1113, 220, 9, '1.3', 'Jessica') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1114, 220, 9, '1.6', 'Kordell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1115, 220, 9, '2', 'venuskm478@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1116, 220, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nWhen trying to retrieve my old info, I found that my username is not what it originally was (possibly because I screwed up when doing the retrieving). Is there anyway usernames can be chang') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1117, 221, 9, '1.3', 'Lori ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1118, 221, 9, '1.6', 'Speis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1119, 221, 9, '2', 'scott0461@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1120, 221, 9, '4', 'I became a member last month (December) but never received a conformation email and haven\'t received any other emails, news letters, or the keeper\'s forum publication. Just wanted to make sure that m') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1121, 222, 1, '1', 'Grounds Quality Associate') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1122, 222, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1123, 222, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1124, 223, 1, '1', 'Individual Giving Associate') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1125, 223, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking an Individual Giving Associate to focus on expanding the current donor base, including all aspects of prospect identification, cultivation, solicitation and stewar') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1126, 223, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1127, 224, 6, '1.3', 'Cindy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1128, 224, 6, '1.6', 'Arlantico') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1129, 224, 6, '2', 'editor@pain.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1130, 224, 6, '4', 'Hi there. My name is Cindy Arlantico, I am the Editor for a website Pain.com. Pain.com is a consumer oriented pain management resource site. I am interested in talking with someone at your organizatio') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1131, 225, 1, '1', 'Keeper I - Animal Resources (part-time)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1132, 225, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued b') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1133, 225, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1134, 226, 6, '1.3', 'Aimee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1135, 226, 6, '1.6', 'King') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1136, 226, 6, '2', 'aimeemking@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1137, 226, 6, '4', 'I am furious t the fact I have been trying to get ahold of someone about my membership. I have called and emailed for the last 2 months obviously I will rethink my membership renewel when it comes up ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1138, 227, 6, '1.3', 'Martin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1139, 227, 6, '1.6', 'Munoz') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1140, 227, 6, '2', 'O2barrocks@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1141, 227, 6, '4', 'Martin Munoz 5351 E. Louis Pl. #1\r\n(323) 427-3209 ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1142, 228, 6, '1.3', 'Allyce') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1143, 228, 6, '1.6', 'Vogel (Lindner)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1144, 228, 6, '2', 'alind477@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1145, 228, 6, '4', 'I don\'t know why I originally set up my contact with a super old email address that is now completely closed down.... But I need to reset my account. My email is: alind477@gmail.com and my last name ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1146, 229, 1, '1', 'Animal Keeper- Asian Highlands/Feline Area') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1147, 229, 1, '2', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1148, 229, 1, '3', 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor, (gphillips@hoglezoo.org) by February 15, 2013') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1149, 229, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1150, 230, 1, '1', 'Animal Keeper- Primates ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1151, 230, 1, '2', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Primate team, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care sp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1152, 230, 1, '3', 'Anyone interested should send resume and cover letter to Boanna Owens, Animal Care Supervisor, (bowens@hoglezoo.org) by February 28, 2014. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1153, 230, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1154, 231, 1, '1', 'Apprentice Animal Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1155, 231, 1, '2', 'The apprentice will learn about the physical health and psychological well being of the animals under his/her care. Work ranges from the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of livi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1156, 231, 1, '3', 'Oakland Zoo has 4 openings for paid apprentice keeper.\r\nThe apprenticeship lasts for 9 months and starts on April 1, 2014') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1157, 231, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1158, 232, 1, '1', 'Live Animal Keeper Team Leader') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1159, 232, 1, '2', 'The Lead Live Animal Keeper will coordinate Live Animal Keeper schedules, assign tasks, and ensure effective daily operations in any space where live animals are exhibited or housed. This person will ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1160, 232, 1, '3', 'The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County seeks a Live Animal Keeper Team Leader. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1161, 232, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1162, 233, 6, '1.3', 'Alexandra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1163, 233, 6, '1.6', 'Reddy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1164, 233, 6, '2', 'ReddyA@si.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1165, 233, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI\'ve been trying to join AAZK, and have attempted with both PayPal and my Visa card and neither method is working for me.\r\n\r\nAny tips?\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\n\r\nAlex Reddy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1166, 234, 9, '1.3', 'Alexandra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1167, 234, 9, '1.6', 'Reddy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1168, 234, 9, '2', 'ReddyA@si.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1169, 234, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI wrote earlier about having trouble submitting payment but I was able to get it to work! \r\n\r\nAlso, is it possible to update my email address? I registered with my personal address (primatealex') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1170, 235, 6, '1.3', 'Erika') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1171, 235, 6, '1.6', 'Bauer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1172, 235, 6, '2', 'bauere@si.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1173, 235, 6, '4', 'I\'m in a crazy electronic cycle of trying unsuccessfully to renew my AAZK account. When I try to renew my account, the wordpress site doesn\'t recognize my password and when it sends me a link to use t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1174, 236, 9, '1.3', 'kristen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1175, 236, 9, '1.6', 'scheidly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1176, 236, 9, '2', 'kscheidly@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1177, 236, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI was on the AAZK website and when I clicked on the icon for available grants I was directed to a page with an error showing Epic 404-article not found. Is there another way to get what gran') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1178, 237, 6, '1.3', 'Krista ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1179, 237, 6, '1.6', 'Davis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1180, 237, 6, '2', 'krista.r.davis@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1181, 237, 6, '4', 'I was inquiring if you offer any summer internship opportunities. I am a sophomore at Northern Arizona University, majoring in Biology and receiving the Wildlife and Ecology Management certificate. I ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1182, 238, 1, '1', 'Keeper II - Elephants') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1183, 238, 1, '2', 'JOB CLASS TITLE: Zookeeper II \r\nPOSITION NUMBER: 60033330 \r\nDEPARTMENT: Dept. of Environment & Natural Resource \r\nDIVISION/SECTION: NC Zoo \r\nSALARY RANGE: \r\n $28,826.00 - $44,099.00 Annually\r\nSALARY G') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1184, 238, 1, '3', 'The NC Zoo is seeking an enthusiastic team leader to be part of its Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1185, 238, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1186, 239, 6, '1.3', 'Amy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1187, 239, 6, '1.6', 'Petersen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1188, 239, 6, '2', 'amypetersen@uwalumni.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1189, 239, 6, '4', 'I never got an email to reset my account from the old login to the new website. I need to be able to do this so I can renew my membership. Thanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1190, 240, 6, '1.3', 'Oliver ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1191, 240, 6, '1.6', 'Claffey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1192, 240, 6, '2', 'oclaffey@rogers.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1193, 240, 6, '4', 'Hi Ed,\r\nTrying to log in but having difficulties. My email address is no longer confederate@rogers.com.( too much spam.) I would like to change it to oclaffey@rogers.com.\r\nPlease help an old guy out:') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1194, 241, 1, '1', 'Zoo Keeper- General/Education') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1195, 241, 1, '2', 'TGR Exotics Wildlife Park, Spring TX\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1196, 241, 1, '3', ' ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1197, 241, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1198, 242, 6, '1.3', 'Janelle ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1199, 242, 6, '1.6', 'Murphy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1200, 242, 6, '2', 'aggiekitty04@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1201, 242, 6, '4', 'HI\r\nI was unable to sign in a couple of day ago so I requested my password but never recieved the email.\r\nThanks,\r\nJanelle Murphy\r\n\r\nAlso your website seems to be having problems. At work I can\'t scr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1202, 243, 6, '1.3', 'Terri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1203, 243, 6, '1.6', 'Werner') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1204, 243, 6, '2', 'tigress1@tigerlink.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1205, 243, 6, '4', 'I received an email that said I needed to renew my membership but I cannot log on. I\'ve tried asking for my password and trying different usernames but all seem to be invalid. I also sent an email ask') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1206, 244, 6, '1.3', 'Julie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1207, 244, 6, '1.6', 'Good') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1208, 244, 6, '2', 'jizold@zoominternet.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1209, 244, 6, '4', 'Hi Ed,\r\n\r\nWanted to let you know that $500 for the gorilla issue is on its way from Cleveland AAZK. Also, the site is not allowing me to log-in as a member, I have tried changing my password and am b') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1210, 245, 9, '1.3', 'Melissa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1211, 245, 9, '1.6', 'Young') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1212, 245, 9, '2', 'tigereyes1624@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1213, 245, 9, '4', 'Hello. I renewed my membership on Dec. 19, 2013. I have not received a new membership card and I also have not received any publications since December. I was wondering if you could provide me with an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1214, 246, 1, '1', 'Gorilla Caregiver / Researcher') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1215, 246, 1, '2', 'Position Description:\r\nThe Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional, dedicated, experienced individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1216, 246, 1, '3', 'The Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional, dedicated, experienced individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1217, 246, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1218, 247, 1, '1', 'Crew Leader Grounds Quality') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1219, 247, 1, '2', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking full time Crew Leader for our Grounds Quality Team. This position performs grounds quality services such as cleaning zoo pathways, restrooms, office areas, picnic') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1220, 247, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1221, 248, 1, '1', 'Zoo Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1222, 248, 1, '2', 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a pr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1223, 248, 1, '3', 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1224, 248, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1225, 249, 6, '1.3', 'Robert ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1226, 249, 6, '1.6', 'Moyes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1227, 249, 6, '2', 'catpeople@sympatico.ca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1228, 249, 6, '4', 'Can you confirm my mailing address for AKF? I\'m surprised I received my January issue as the address was incomplete. Thanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1229, 250, 12, '9', 'Primate Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1230, 250, 12, '20', 'Tanganyika Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1231, 250, 12, '8', '2014-05-07') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1232, 250, 12, '12', 'Tanganyika Wildlife Park is looking for a dedicated, self motivated, efficient individual capable of working a large collection of Primates in a fast-paced environment. Daily care of animals which i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1233, 250, 12, '16', 'A Bachelors Degree in a Biology related science or equivalent field experience is preferred. Education is important to us however the individual we are looking for must know how to work around animal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1234, 250, 12, '18', 'Starting wage is $9.00 an hour and all employees are under probation for 6 months at which time a performance review will be done to see if expectations are being reached. After 1 year of employment w') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1235, 250, 12, '19', 'If interested, please send a cover letter and resume to Stephanie Jeter by email: sjeter@twpark.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1236, 250, 12, '25.3', 'Stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1237, 250, 12, '25.6', 'Jeter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1238, 250, 12, '26', 'sjeter@twpark.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1239, 250, 12, '27.1', '1037 S. 183rd St. West') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1240, 250, 12, '27.3', 'Goddard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1241, 250, 12, '27.4', 'Ks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1242, 250, 12, '27.5', '67052') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1243, 250, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1244, 250, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX8194') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1245, 250, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1246, 250, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1247, 250, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1248, 250, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1249, 251, 6, '1.3', 'Kailey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1250, 251, 6, '1.6', 'Campbell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1251, 251, 6, '2', 'kailey.rose.campbell@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1252, 251, 6, '4', 'Not sure if this is the right email, but I wanted to pass on an observation about the functionality of the site - Love your new design, but the job search section is a little trickier to use now. I\'m') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1253, 252, 6, '1.3', 'Kimberly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1254, 252, 6, '1.6', 'Bowman') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1255, 252, 6, '2', 'Kimberlybwmn@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1256, 252, 6, '4', 'I am interested to know if you have any information on schools were I can further my education about exotic animals and becoming a zookeeper. I am especially interested in big cats.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1257, 253, 6, '1.3', 'Gary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1258, 253, 6, '1.6', 'Man') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1259, 253, 6, '2', 'leader.journal@msa.hinet.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1260, 253, 6, '4', 'Dear Publisher, \r\n \r\nOur mutual customer, Taipei Zoo, would like us to quote its 2014 subscription price to: \r\n \r\nAnimal Keeper\'s Forum\r\n \r\nPlease kindly advise me of the 2014 subscription price inclu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1261, 254, 1, '1', 'Seasonal Keeper Aide+') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1262, 254, 1, '2', 'The Louisville Zoo is currently recruiting an individual to fill the role of Seasonal Worker - Keeper Aide for the Zoo’s Bird Department. This is a unique opportunity to work alongside keepers in t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1263, 254, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1264, 255, 6, '1.3', 'Tina ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1265, 255, 6, '1.6', 'Vega') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1266, 255, 6, '2', 'tina.vega@czs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1267, 255, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am the Secretary for the Brookfield AAZK chapter. I was wondering if someone could please help and tell me where I would be able to a get a list of current aazk members for my chapter? Or ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1268, 256, 6, '1.3', 'Alanna') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1269, 256, 6, '1.6', 'Welsh') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1270, 256, 6, '2', 'alanna.j.welsh@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1271, 256, 6, '4', 'I\'m interested in applying for a position as a zookeeper at the Woodland Park Zoo and am trying to learn more about the profession through your site :)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1272, 257, 6, '1.3', 'TARA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1273, 257, 6, '1.6', 'GIFFORD') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1274, 257, 6, '2', 'tgiffzoo@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1275, 257, 6, '4', 'I cannot get into my member account with the above email address to recover my password. I went to the "recover account" and the email address it says is not one I recognize but says I do have an acc') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1276, 258, 1, '1', 'Zoo Education Manager/Recreation Program Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1277, 258, 1, '2', 'The Recreation Program Specialist- Education Manager is a full time position at Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. Under the general direction of the Zoo Manager, this position is responsible for overseeing ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1278, 258, 1, '3', 'Zoo Education Manager FT- Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. For complete information see: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1279, 258, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1280, 259, 6, '1.3', 'jon ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1281, 259, 6, '1.6', 'flug') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1282, 259, 6, '2', 'jbflug1948@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1283, 259, 6, '4', 'what did you do to save Marius? Killing animals in front of children and dismembering them and feeding them to lions is not okay. IT IS NOT OKAY! Are you guys crazy or what?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1284, 260, 6, '1.3', 'Stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1285, 260, 6, '1.6', 'Edling') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1286, 260, 6, '2', 'sedling@nashvillezoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1287, 260, 6, '4', 'I renewed my membership earlier this year but haven\'t been able to log in to the system. I have tried recovering my account with any of my previous addresses but haven\'t had any luck.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1288, 261, 6, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1289, 261, 6, '1.6', 'Martin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1290, 261, 6, '2', 'jcrame1@springisd.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1291, 261, 6, '4', 'Good Morning,\r\n\r\nI am a Second Grade teacher in Spring, Texas. We do not teach in the traditional sense as we are a Project Based Campus. Our classrooms are student led and teacher facilitated. What') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1292, 262, 9, '1.3', 'Mary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1293, 262, 9, '1.6', 'Pounder') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1294, 262, 9, '2', 'mary@wildcarebayarea.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1295, 262, 9, '4', 'I was wondering when there would be more information posted on the upcoming conference in Florida. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1296, 263, 1, '1', 'North Georgia Zoo available internships') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1297, 263, 1, '2', 'Now taking applications for spring, summer and fall internships. 3 month and 6 month internships available. \r\n\r\nInterns gets experience in zookeeping, outreach programs, assisting with visitors,') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1298, 263, 1, '3', 'Now taking applications for upcoming internships slots. 3 and 6 month internships available. Interns gets experience in zookeeping, programs and more. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1299, 263, 1, '5', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1300, 264, 9, '1.3', 'Mary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1301, 264, 9, '1.6', 'Peebles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1302, 264, 9, '2', 'Mary.Peebles@state.de.us') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1303, 264, 9, '4', 'This is the first time that my chapter is re-chartering. Is there a way to file electronically? The re-charter packet that we received gives the option of filing electronically, but I do not know wher') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1304, 265, 6, '1.3', 'Bethany ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1305, 265, 6, '1.6', 'Keith') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1306, 265, 6, '2', 'Behtany_sky@rocketmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1307, 265, 6, '4', 'My name is Bethany Keith I am 16 years old, I got to Garrard County High School, I am a Sophomore. I am a careing, loving, sweet girl who loves animals and would do anything to work with animals, like') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1308, 266, 12, '9', 'Exotic Animal Interns') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1309, 266, 12, '20', 'Animal Gardens Petting Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1310, 266, 12, '8', '2014-05-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1311, 266, 12, '12', 'This is a unique hands-on experience caring for all types of domestic and exotic animals; from bottle feeding our babies to caring for adult species. Llamas, camels, horses, min donkeys, bobcats, lemu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1312, 266, 12, '18', '$50.00 per week and dorm-style housing is provided.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1313, 266, 12, '19', 'Please contact us directly by email. Provide your resume and I will send you all the details.\r\ninfo@animalgardens.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1314, 266, 12, '25.3', 'Dana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1315, 266, 12, '25.6', 'Montana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1316, 266, 12, '26', 'info@animalgardens.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1317, 266, 12, '27.1', 'Animal Gardens Petting Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1318, 266, 12, '27.2', '5065 Highway 50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1319, 266, 12, '27.4', 'Delavan, WI') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1320, 266, 12, '27.5', '53115') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1321, 266, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1322, 266, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4516') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1323, 266, 12, '22.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1324, 266, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1325, 266, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1326, 266, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1327, 267, 12, '9', 'Equine Internships') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1328, 267, 12, '20', 'The Dancing Horses Theatre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1329, 267, 12, '8', '2014-05-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1330, 267, 12, '12', 'Must have some experience handling horses. Basic knowledge of all phases of horsemanship, riding, tacking, grooming, lunging and long lining. 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Candidate must be energetic, team-oriented and personable. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1365, 272, 1, '5', '19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1366, 273, 9, '1.3', 'Allison ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1367, 273, 9, '1.6', 'Waltz-Hill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1368, 273, 9, '2', 'allisonwaltzhill@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1369, 273, 9, '4', 'Hi, \r\nI just renewed my membership however my billing address for my credit card and my mailing address for my subscription to Animal Keeper Forums are different - the current address on my account is') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1370, 274, 1, '1', 'Summer Reptile Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1371, 274, 1, '2', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse rept') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1372, 274, 1, '3', 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo is looking for upperclassman or recent graduates to intern for our summer session.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1373, 274, 1, '5', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1374, 275, 6, '1.3', 'Krista') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1375, 275, 6, '1.6', 'Bryant') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1376, 275, 6, '2', 'klbryant91@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1377, 275, 6, '4', 'Hello, \r\nI am a current member and I cannot login to the Member section. \r\nMy name is Krista Bryant\r\nMy address is 3535 Round Rock Circle\r\n Lafayette, IN 47909\r\nCan you help? Do ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1378, 276, 9, '1.3', 'Kendle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1379, 276, 9, '1.6', 'Enter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1380, 276, 9, '2', 'kenter@scaquarium.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1381, 276, 9, '4', 'I was looking for the "water column" that was on the forum part of the old web site, can\'t find it on the new site. Is it available any where online? It had some good info. Thanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1382, 277, 9, '1.3', 'Becca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1383, 277, 9, '1.6', 'Phillips') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1384, 277, 9, '2', 'RPhillips@rwpzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1385, 277, 9, '4', 'Hello!\r\nI am looking for the keeper discussion boards but can\'t seem to find them on the new site! Are they gone? It was such a great resource!\r\nThanks,\r\nBecca\r\n\r\nRoger Williams Park Zoo\r\nProvidence, ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1386, 278, 9, '1.3', 'Raul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1387, 278, 9, '1.6', 'Pereyra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1388, 278, 9, '2', 'rpereyra@cscmail.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1389, 278, 9, '4', 'I’ve logged into my member page but cannot seem to figure out how to post a job without having to enter my billing information again and being charged for a job posting.\r\n\r\nI signed up to be a membe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1390, 279, 12, '9', 'Aquarist, Full Time') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1391, 279, 12, '20', 'California Science Center Foundation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1392, 279, 12, '8', '2014-05-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1393, 279, 12, '12', 'The Aquarist, with the support and assistance of the Senior Aquarist, is responsible for providing proper husbandry for aquatic animals, including daily observations of dietary and behavioral habits, ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1394, 279, 12, '16', '•Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Fisheries, Zoology or related field required or equivalent experience. \r\n•Experience providing daily husbandry to aquatic animals, preferably at an AZA-accredited ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1395, 279, 12, '18', '$16.50 - $19.50 per hour.\r\nMedical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance, and Retirement benefits.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1396, 279, 12, '19', 'Send Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1397, 279, 12, '25.3', 'Raul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1398, 279, 12, '25.6', 'Pereyra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1399, 279, 12, '26', 'rpereyra@cscmail.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1400, 279, 12, '27.1', 'California Science Center Foundation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1401, 279, 12, '27.2', '700 Exposition Park Drive') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1402, 279, 12, '27.3', 'Los Angeles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1403, 279, 12, '27.4', 'CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1404, 279, 12, '27.5', '90037') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1405, 279, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1406, 279, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX2318') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1407, 279, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1408, 279, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1409, 279, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1410, 279, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1411, 280, 6, '1.3', 'Raul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1412, 280, 6, '1.6', 'Pereyra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1413, 280, 6, '2', 'rpereyra@cscmail.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1414, 280, 6, '4', 'Greetings, can you please send me a receipt that shows that I purchased the job posting: Aquarist, Full Time? Please send to: rpereyra@cscmail.org\r\n\r\nThanks! Raul (213) 744 - 2272.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1415, 281, 6, '1.3', 'Angela') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1416, 281, 6, '1.6', 'Barbour') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1417, 281, 6, '2', 'angela102193@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1418, 281, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI was just curious what kind of schooling is necessary to become a zoo keeper? Thanks.\r\n\r\nAngela') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1419, 282, 6, '1.3', 'Josh ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1420, 282, 6, '1.6', 'Meyerchick') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1421, 282, 6, '2', 'jmeyerch@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1422, 282, 6, '4', 'I need my email associated with my account to be jmeyerch@gmail.com. It is currently jamftmjes@hotmail.com which has been discontinued.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1423, 283, 5, '1.3', 'dale') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1424, 283, 5, '1.6', 'suter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1425, 283, 5, '4', '(520)850-9713') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1426, 283, 5, '5', 'dalesby@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1427, 283, 5, '6.1', 'po box 605') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1428, 283, 5, '6.2', '1443 lobos') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1429, 283, 5, '6.3', 'oracle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1430, 283, 5, '6.4', 'az') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1431, 283, 5, '6.5', '85623') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1432, 283, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1433, 283, 5, '11', 'Tucson AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1434, 283, 5, '10', '$200.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1435, 283, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX9942') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1436, 283, 5, '13.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1437, 283, 5, '12', '200') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1438, 284, 6, '1.3', 'Heather ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1439, 284, 6, '1.6', 'Famulari') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1440, 284, 6, '2', 'hfamulari@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1441, 284, 6, '4', 'AAZK,\r\n\r\nI would like to request any available information regarding a career in animal care at zoos. I am ready to change my career for the benefit of animals and my own personal fulfillment. \r\n\r') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1442, 285, 9, '1.3', 'Alicia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1443, 285, 9, '1.6', 'Pike') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1444, 285, 9, '2', 'Pantheraonca8@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1445, 285, 9, '4', 'I am interested in purchasing the BFR shirts. However, my members are only interested in purchasing these shirts if it does not have the year in the design. Is it possible to have the year removed f') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1446, 286, 9, '1.3', 'Alicia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1447, 286, 9, '1.6', 'Pike') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1448, 286, 9, '2', 'Pantheraonca8@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1449, 286, 9, '4', 'Hello!\r\n\r\nThe Point Defiance AAZK Chapter does not have a website anymore. Is it possible to have you use the link to our Facebook page? It is...\r\n\r\n https://www.facebook.com/PointDefianceAAZK\r\n\r\nIf') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1450, 287, 14, '9', 'Test Post 15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1451, 287, 14, '20', 'Main') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1452, 287, 14, '8', '2014-06-26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1453, 287, 14, '12', 'Some testy description.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1454, 287, 14, '16', 'Some testy Education and Pre-requisites.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1455, 287, 14, '18', 'Some testy Compensation and benefits.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1456, 287, 14, '19', 'Some testy Application instructions.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1457, 288, 14, '9', 'Test post 16') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1458, 288, 14, '20', 'Testy Facility') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1459, 288, 14, '8', '2014-07-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1460, 288, 14, '12', 'Testy Description') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1461, 288, 14, '16', 'Testy Education and Pre-Requisites') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1462, 288, 14, '18', 'Testy Compensation and Benefits') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1463, 288, 14, '19', 'Testy Application Instructions') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1464, 289, 14, '9', 'Test Job Posting') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1465, 289, 14, '20', 'Test') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1466, 289, 14, '8', '2014-05-17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1467, 289, 14, '12', 'Testing 1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1468, 289, 14, '16', 'Testing 2') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1469, 289, 14, '18', 'Testing 3') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1470, 289, 14, '19', 'Testing 4') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1471, 290, 6, '1.3', 'Aditya') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1472, 290, 6, '1.6', 'Singh') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1473, 290, 6, '2', 'adiprince786@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1474, 290, 6, '4', 'Sir / Madam,\r\n\r\nI am Engineering Student, pursuing my Engineering in Civil Engg.\r\nI cant say i am the best but i will assure you i would not let you down. I need a chance to help animals and do some t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1475, 291, 6, '1.3', 'Aimee ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1476, 291, 6, '1.6', 'Nelson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1477, 291, 6, '2', 'princessa54@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1478, 291, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI am a renewing member. I\'ve been trying to renew my membership for this year. A link to reset my password was supposed to be sent to my email address. I\'ve tried three times today and have no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1479, 292, 6, '1.3', 'Kimberly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1480, 292, 6, '1.6', 'Whitney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1481, 292, 6, '2', 'kimberlyrwhitney@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1482, 292, 6, '4', 'Hello! I am writing to see if my dues and renewal of membership had been submitted already by the Audubon Zoo AAZK. We had a turn over of Officers and are going to be holding elections. My dues wer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1483, 293, 9, '1.3', 'Debra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1484, 293, 9, '1.6', 'Benson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1485, 293, 9, '2', 'dg_benson@msn.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1486, 293, 9, '4', 'I reactivated my membership on Dec 25, 2013 but have not received any AAZK Forum or any contact from AAZK. Has there been an AAZK Forum published this year? I do see my profile listed here, but have') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1487, 294, 6, '1.3', 'Chelsea') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1488, 294, 6, '1.6', 'Grubb') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1489, 294, 6, '2', 'chelsea.grubb@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1490, 294, 6, '4', 'I am having trouble logging in as a member. I would like to renew my national, and I have clicked on the link to have AAZK send me a new password. I have yet to receive that email, and am just really ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1491, 295, 6, '1.3', 'Tiffany ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1492, 295, 6, '1.6', 'Parks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1493, 295, 6, '2', 'bugaboo912@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1494, 295, 6, '4', 'Hello my name is Tiffany and I am currently a student at Spokane Community College. I am going for a degree to become a Animal Behaviorist, my dream since I was a child was to be a zookeeper. I am wri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1495, 296, 6, '1.3', 'Justine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1496, 296, 6, '1.6', 'ROBERT') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1497, 296, 6, '2', 'Justine.rbt@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1498, 296, 6, '4', 'Hello, i\'m a french student, i would like to be a zoo keeper in the USA. I search informations about the kind of studies in the USA. I hope u will help me about my questions. Thank you! \r\n\r\nJustine RO') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1499, 297, 6, '1.3', 'sheila') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1500, 297, 6, '1.6', 'brady') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1501, 297, 6, '2', 'thorshannon@frontiernet.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1502, 297, 6, '4', 'Is the mailing list of your US members available for rental? If so, please send details including count and cost.\r\n\r\nThanks\r\nSheila Brady') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1503, 298, 14, '9', 'Horticulturist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1504, 298, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1505, 298, 14, '8', '2014-03-05') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1506, 298, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a full-time Horticulturist to join the existing Horticulture team in the installation and maintenance of landscape materials and irrigation systems. Horticult') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1507, 299, 14, '9', 'Park Ranger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1508, 299, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1509, 299, 14, '8', '2014-03-05') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1510, 299, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security se') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1511, 300, 6, '1.3', 'Cindy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1512, 300, 6, '1.6', 'Colling') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1513, 300, 6, '2', 'ccolling@dzs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1514, 300, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\nI\'m having trouble recovering my account. When I try, I get a message stating my account isn\'t a good match.\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\nCindy Colling') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1515, 301, 6, '1.3', 'Lindsay') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1516, 301, 6, '1.6', 'Ireland') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1517, 301, 6, '2', 'lireland@dzs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1518, 301, 6, '4', 'Just a friendly message from one of your members - the link to the "available grants" on the Grants Committee page is not working. It keeps saying the page is not found.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1519, 302, 6, '1.3', 'Steven') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1520, 302, 6, '1.6', 'Tirotta') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1521, 302, 6, '2', 'zukprsteve@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1522, 302, 6, '4', 'Hello. Please notify me when AAZK logo patches are available or if they are where to order them as they are not currently in the shop. Thanks!\r\n\r\nSteve\r\n805-704-8756') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1523, 303, 12, '9', 'Lead Elephant Caregiver') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1524, 303, 12, '20', 'The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1525, 303, 12, '8', '2014-05-21') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1526, 303, 12, '12', 'The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Lead Elephant Caregiver to join our elephant care staff. The successful candidate will understand the dyna') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1527, 303, 12, '16', 'Important requirements for the position include: 1) Minimum three years Caregiver experience with elephants and/or large exotic animals; 2) Minimum three years proven, successful leadership experience') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1528, 303, 12, '19', 'Forward your resume and cover letter to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: el') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1529, 303, 12, '25.3', 'Deborah') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1530, 303, 12, '25.6', 'Perry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1531, 303, 12, '26', 'deborah@elephants.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1532, 303, 12, '27.1', 'P O Box 393') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1533, 303, 12, '27.3', 'Hohenwald') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1534, 303, 12, '27.4', 'TN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1535, 303, 12, '27.5', '38462') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1536, 303, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1537, 303, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX2953') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1538, 303, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1539, 303, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1540, 303, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1541, 303, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1542, 304, 9, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1543, 304, 9, '1.6', 'Elam') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1544, 304, 9, '2', 'members@aecetia.net/gws/aazk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1545, 304, 9, '4', 'Hi, \r\n\r\nI somehow misplaced my AAZK membership card. Would it be possible to have another sent to me?\r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nJennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1546, 305, 6, '1.3', 'Jason') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1547, 305, 6, '1.6', 'Loy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1548, 305, 6, '2', 'jkloy10@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1549, 305, 6, '4', 'I need help retrieving my account. Thanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1550, 306, 6, '1.3', 'Michael') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1551, 306, 6, '1.6', 'Henley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1552, 306, 6, '2', 'henleym@si.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1553, 306, 6, '4', 'Hello -\r\n\r\nI\'m trying to renew my AAZK professional membership, and I seem to be having problems with the login. My information should be:\r\n\r\nEmmett Michael Henley\r\n\r\nPrevious addresses would be:\r\n28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1554, 307, 6, '1.3', 'Ruben') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1555, 307, 6, '1.6', 'Jans') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1556, 307, 6, '2', '25277@groenhorst.nl') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1557, 307, 6, '4', 'Since 2010 i have been a student of Groenhorst Barneveld Holland i\'m\r\nfolling the study Animal keeper. Right now I\'m working on finishing my\r\ntask and education. The final task of my internship, I hav') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1558, 308, 12, '9', 'Animal Care Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1559, 308, 12, '20', 'San Joaquin County-Micke Grove Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1560, 308, 12, '8', '2014-03-07') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1561, 308, 12, '12', 'This recruitment is being held to fill one full time vacancy in the Parks and Recreation division and to create an eligible list to fill future full time vacancies. The recruitment will also be used t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1562, 308, 12, '16', 'Education: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1563, 308, 12, '18', 'Health Insurance: San Joaquin County provides employees with a choice of three health plans: a Kaiser Plan, a Select Plan, and a Premier Plan. Employees pay a portion of the cost of the premium. Depen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1564, 308, 12, '19', 'Apply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1565, 308, 12, '25.3', 'Barbara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1566, 308, 12, '25.6', 'Tankersley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1567, 308, 12, '26', 'btankersley@sjgov.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1568, 308, 12, '27.1', '44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1569, 308, 12, '27.3', 'Stockton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1570, 308, 12, '27.4', 'CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1571, 308, 12, '27.5', '95202') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1572, 308, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1573, 308, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX7822') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1574, 308, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1575, 308, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1576, 308, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1577, 308, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1578, 309, 9, '1.3', 'Kendle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1579, 309, 9, '1.6', 'Enter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1580, 309, 9, '2', 'kenter@scaquarium.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1581, 309, 9, '4', 'Hi! I am looking for the "water column" articles that used to be on the old web site. I know they were originally in the AK Forum. Do you know where I could access that now? Do you know what volum') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1582, 310, 6, '1.3', 'vannis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1583, 310, 6, '1.6', 'korich') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1584, 310, 6, '2', 'vannis@comcast.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1585, 310, 6, '4', 'I\'ve always renewed by mail & I don\'t know how to get the password you want. I\'m just an affiliate & much prefer to receive hard copy info.\r\nThanks, Vannis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1586, 311, 9, '1.3', 'Jenna') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1587, 311, 9, '1.6', 'Schmidt') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1588, 311, 9, '2', 'demonrattie@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1589, 311, 9, '4', 'Hi, I had a couple of questions. \r\n\r\nOne, I had a change of address. I updated my address here on this site. Is that enough to begin getting my forums at my new house or are there more steps to take? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1590, 312, 6, '1.3', 'Christoffer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1591, 312, 6, '1.6', 'Lauridsen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1592, 312, 6, '2', 'christofferlauridsen@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1593, 312, 6, '4', 'Hello Aazk.\r\n\r\nWe are a group of students from Denmark, Europe. We are studying Occupational Therapy and right now we are working on an assignment in a Danish Zoo, with focus on work environment. \r\nWe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1594, 313, 14, '9', 'Elephant Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1595, 313, 14, '20', 'North Carolina Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1596, 313, 14, '8', '2014-03-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1597, 313, 14, '12', 'The North Carolina Zoo is looking for a dynamic, team-oriented leader that shares the Zoo\'s vision for a world famous elephant breeding program. This supervisory position involves the management of th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1598, 313, 14, '16', 'KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience to the position for which th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1599, 313, 14, '18', 'SALARY RANGE: \r\n $33,190.00 - $52,063.00 Annually\r\n \r\nSALARY GRADE / SALARY GRADE EQUIVALENT: 66 \r\n\r\nFor benefits, please see: www.oshr.nc.gov/State%20Employee%20Handbook%202012.pdf\r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1600, 313, 14, '19', 'All relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1601, 314, 6, '1.3', 'Maureen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1602, 314, 6, '1.6', 'Miller') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1603, 314, 6, '2', 'maureen.miller@toledozoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1604, 314, 6, '4', 'Hello:\r\n\r\nI was trying to access my account to renew my membership however I seem to be having trouble logging in. I have already reset my password but am still having trouble logging in. I was using ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1605, 315, 6, '1.3', 'Karen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1606, 315, 6, '1.6', 'Zeiter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1607, 315, 6, '2', 'kzeiter@rockcreekconservancy.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1608, 315, 6, '4', 'Hi there,\r\n\r\nI work for an environmental non-profit called Rock Creek Conservancy who partners with the National Zoo in DC every year for our Rock Creek Extreme Cleanup. \r\n\r\nOur contact at the Nationa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1609, 316, 6, '1.3', 'lori') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1610, 316, 6, '1.6', 'bankson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1611, 316, 6, '2', 'loriba@greenbaywi.gov') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1612, 316, 6, '4', 'Hello AAZK! I was a member a couple of years ago, but my email doesn\'t register. I was wondering if you wanted me to resubmit my information as a new member or if you are able to retrieve my informati') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1613, 317, 9, '1.3', 'Elise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1614, 317, 9, '1.6', 'Bernardoni') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1615, 317, 9, '2', 'elisebernardoni@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1616, 317, 9, '4', 'Hi there, \r\nI would like to change the email address on my account from my personal email (elisebernardoni@gmail.com) to my work email (bernardonie@si.edu). I am having a difficult time receiving e-n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1617, 318, 6, '1.3', 'Robin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1618, 318, 6, '1.6', 'English') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1619, 318, 6, '2', 'renglish1@rochester.rr.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1620, 318, 6, '4', 'I am trying to renew my membership. It is overdue. When I retrieved my account information it asked me to use the password reset page. I did, but I have not received the email to reset my password. I ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1621, 319, 6, '1.3', 'Pam') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1622, 319, 6, '1.6', 'Pritchard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1623, 319, 6, '2', 'pamp@calgaryzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1624, 319, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\nAs a former keeper, now involved in our keeper training, I am curious about the AAZK Online University. Your page says it is under construction. Can you tell me more about it?\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nPam') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1625, 320, 9, '1.3', 'Lynda') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1626, 320, 9, '1.6', 'Sugasa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1627, 320, 9, '2', 'safehavenwildlife1@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1628, 320, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\nMy new email address has changed from: safehavenwildlife1@yahoo.com to: safehavenwildlife1@gmail.com. How do I make this change on the AAZK site for my log in and profile? Thank you,\r\nLynda ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1629, 321, 9, '1.3', 'Angela') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1630, 321, 9, '1.6', 'Binney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1631, 321, 9, '2', 'wdw.dak.library@disney.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1632, 321, 9, '4', 'Hi AAZK! I am contacting you in reference to our Institutional Member Login. I just was able to login for the first time using login information off of our renewal invoice (yeah!). I updated the co') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1633, 322, 9, '1.3', 'Dawn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1634, 322, 9, '1.6', 'Davis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1635, 322, 9, '2', 'dbardone@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1636, 322, 9, '4', 'Bob, \r\n\r\nI wanted to thank you for helping me acquire the affiliates membership, but now I don\'t know how to change my member name back to dbardone? So when my card comes it won\'t say "user" in the na') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1637, 323, 9, '1.3', 'Angela') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1638, 323, 9, '1.6', 'Harrell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1639, 323, 9, '2', 'aharrell910@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1640, 323, 9, '4', 'My name is Angela and I have filled out the application for the research grant. Are the grant applications supposed to be mailed to the 8476 Speedway address? Is there an email option for the applicat') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1641, 324, 9, '1.3', 'Mari-Joan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1642, 324, 9, '1.6', 'McGovern') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1643, 324, 9, '2', 'mjzoogirl@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1644, 324, 9, '4', 'Good day,\r\n\r\nBack in January I renewed my membership. Unfortunately I am unable to find the email that contained my new membership card. Would it be possible for you to send me another email with a ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1645, 325, 9, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1646, 325, 9, '1.6', 'von Dohlen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1647, 325, 9, '2', 'wazzu9499@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1648, 325, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI have been having trouble with my account lately. Awhile back I called and got everything set and received the back issues of the AKF that weren\'t sent to me but I am still not receiving my AK') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1649, 326, 9, '1.3', 'Marie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1650, 326, 9, '1.6', 'Vester') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1651, 326, 9, '2', 'marielvester@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1652, 326, 9, '4', 'Every time I click on renew I am sent to a membership level page that tells me to click on renew and the circle begins again. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1653, 327, 9, '1.3', 'Randy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1654, 327, 9, '1.6', 'Johnson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1655, 327, 9, '2', 'rjohnson@aurora-il.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1656, 327, 9, '4', 'My membership as well as my staff\'s memberships are about to expire. Is there a hard copy of the renewal form we can send in or are we only able to renew on-line? thanks for you help.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1657, 328, 14, '9', 'Experience Guide - Level I') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1658, 328, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1659, 328, 14, '8', '2014-03-12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1660, 328, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides pr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1661, 328, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=604&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1662, 329, 14, '9', 'Conservation Technician (paid intern)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1663, 329, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1664, 329, 14, '8', '2014-03-12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1665, 329, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Conservation Technician. This is a paid summer internship in which the Conservation Technician is responsible for learning all aspects of the species conser') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1666, 329, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=625&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1667, 330, 14, '9', 'Conservation Technician (unpaid summer intern)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1668, 330, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1669, 330, 14, '8', '2014-03-12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1670, 330, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo’s Conservation and Science Department is offering a summer internship as a Conservation Technician. This is a 3 month unpaid position where the intern will learn all about our Speci') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1671, 330, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=623&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1672, 331, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - hoofstock (part time)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1673, 331, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1674, 331, 14, '8', '2014-03-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1675, 331, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting anima') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1676, 331, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=626&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1677, 332, 14, '9', 'Animal Health Technician') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1678, 332, 14, '20', 'Cleveland Metroparks Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1679, 332, 14, '8', '2014-03-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1680, 332, 14, '12', '\r\nANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN\r\nCLEVELAND METROPARKS ZOO\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Health Technician provides para-professional assistance, clinical laboratory support, and nursing care in all aspects of zoo and') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1681, 333, 6, '1.3', 'Christy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1682, 333, 6, '1.6', 'Webster') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1683, 333, 6, '2', 'ncwebster@comcast.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1684, 333, 6, '4', 'I\'ve been a member for many years and have renewed online before but am having trouble accessing my account to renew. It\'s not recognizing me or my email to even change my password.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1685, 334, 6, '1.3', 'Rachel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1686, 334, 6, '1.6', 'Vass') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1687, 334, 6, '2', 'rachel.vass@zoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1688, 334, 6, '4', 'Hi, I am trying to renew my US professional level AAZK membership and am unable to access the site. I went to the account recovery page and it is telling me that my email address is incorrect, but I ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1689, 335, 9, '1.3', 'Lindsay') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1690, 335, 9, '1.6', 'AmEnde') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1691, 335, 9, '2', 'lacarubia@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1692, 335, 9, '4', 'i have been trying to file our recharter and on the packet we recieved it said there was on line filing but i can t seem to find a link, can you help?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1693, 336, 6, '1.3', 'michael') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1694, 336, 6, '1.6', 'tetalman') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1695, 336, 6, '2', 'mtetman@comcast.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1696, 336, 6, '4', 'I am a member and am unable to log in. If "user name" is not my email address, I don\'t know what it is. I have reset password several times but I can\'t log in. Please help.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1697, 337, 6, '1.3', 'Stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1698, 337, 6, '1.6', 'Sanchez') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1699, 337, 6, '2', 'sasanche25@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1700, 337, 6, '4', 'Hello, \r\n\r\nI am a memeber and I am not able to login. I was trying to renew my membership, but can\'t get on to do so. It says that the email adress I am using is not valid when I clicked on the "for') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1701, 338, 6, '1.3', 'Stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1702, 338, 6, '1.6', 'Sanchez') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1703, 338, 6, '2', 'sasanche25@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1704, 338, 6, '4', 'Hello again,\r\n\r\nI also tried the link to recover my account and there was an error with my info. Again my Member ID is 327952. Thank you :)\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1705, 339, 6, '1.3', 'Courtney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1706, 339, 6, '1.6', 'Palmer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1707, 339, 6, '2', 'veggie1023@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1708, 339, 6, '4', 'I am unable to access my account. Please let me know why. We need to post an ad as soon as possible. Also, the new format is less than ideal. The postings should have the location of the job in th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1709, 340, 6, '1.3', 'Carrie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1710, 340, 6, '1.6', 'Wetzel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1711, 340, 6, '2', 'cswetzel73@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1712, 340, 6, '4', 'What is your tax 501c (3) tax ID?\r\n\r\nThanks.\r\n\r\nCarrie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1713, 341, 6, '1.3', 'Kerri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1714, 341, 6, '1.6', 'D\'Ancicco') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1715, 341, 6, '2', 'kerri.a.dancicco@disney.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1716, 341, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI am having trouble getting into my member account. I think there may be a problem with my onfile email address. My user name is aazkuser6735, it keeps giving me an error with my password an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1717, 342, 14, '9', 'ZOOKEEPER - AQUATIC AND REPTILE CENTER') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1718, 342, 14, '20', 'Milwaukee County Zoological Gardens ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1719, 342, 14, '8', '2014-04-03') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1720, 342, 14, '12', '\r\nJOB DUTIES: Under general supervision; to clean, maintain, and improve animal enclosures, service areas and surrounds; to operate and maintain animal life support systems and facilities; to operate ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1721, 342, 14, '16', 'EXPERIENCE: The equivalent of two (2) full-time years in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians, OR one (1) year in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1722, 342, 14, '18', 'Annual Salary Range: $36,449 To $40,775\r\nMilwaukee County provides a competitive benefits package.\r\nThe Zoo promotes professional development of front-line staff, and offers support for participation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1723, 342, 14, '19', 'AN ON LINE APPLICATION, may be filed, COMPLETELY FILLED IN at www.jobs.milwaukeecounty.org , by 11:59 p.m. on April 3, 2014. APPLICANTS MUST POSSESS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AT TIME OF FILING APPLICATI') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1724, 343, 6, '1.3', 'Bethany') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1725, 343, 6, '1.6', 'Baldwin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1726, 343, 6, '2', 'bbaldwin@beardsleyzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1727, 343, 6, '4', 'Hi, I\'ve been a National Member of AAZK for about 10 years. Our recharter can\'t be processed because I\'m not showing up as a member. I just got a copy of AKF last month and did not get anything sayi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1728, 344, 14, '9', 'Animal Keeper Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1729, 344, 14, '20', 'Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1730, 344, 14, '8', '2014-04-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1731, 344, 14, '12', 'Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge is a facility dedicated to rescuing abused, abandoned and unwanted big cats. The refuge, located in NW Arkansas, is seeking a full-time, 6-months Intern Keeper. The re') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1732, 344, 14, '16', 'A degree in Zoology, Biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered. Eighteen (18) positions are opened each internship ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1733, 344, 14, '18', '$50 Weekly cash stipend for food. \r\nHousing is provided on the refuge. \r\nAmenities: Heat, A/C, utilities paid, full bath, kitchen, washer & dryer, satellite TV, Internet service.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1734, 344, 14, '19', 'New Fall Position begins: August 15, 2014\r\nDeadline for fall internship application: April 1st\r\nTo Apply: \r\n\r\nSend your cover letter, resumé, and 2 letters of recommendation to:\r\nemail: emily@turpent') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1735, 345, 14, '9', 'Zookeeper-Full Time') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1736, 345, 14, '20', 'Frank Buck Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1737, 345, 14, '8', '2014-06-02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1738, 345, 14, '12', 'This is an entry level zookeeper position. \r\nMaintain safe, clean and enriching environment for all animals in area.\r\nMake daily observations of animals and report any abnormalities to supervisor.\r\nPr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1739, 345, 14, '16', 'Experience with Exotic Animal Husbandry or Wildlife Management working with a zoo or other wildlife facility; Associates or Technical Degree in the Sciences, Biology, Veterinary Medicine, Wildlife Man') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1740, 345, 14, '18', '11.46/hr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1741, 345, 14, '19', 'Resumes will be accepted with a completed application. Applications can be found at http://www.gainesville.tx.us/DocumentCenter/Home/View/258\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1742, 346, 6, '1.3', 'Barbara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1743, 346, 6, '1.6', 'Perry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1744, 346, 6, '2', 'mstembo1@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1745, 346, 6, '4', 'Hi. would you please tell me if I still have an active membership? If not, I would like to join as a zoo volunteer. Thanks!\r\nBarbara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1746, 347, 6, '1.3', 'Candice') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1747, 347, 6, '1.6', 'Copeland') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1748, 347, 6, '2', 'candice@wolfwatcher.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1749, 347, 6, '4', 'Do you have member directories back to 1983/4 ? While working at a small zoo called The Long Beach Zoo, in Long Beach, CA back in 83/84 we were listed in a professional directory and I was listed as ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1750, 348, 6, '1.3', 'Erica ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1751, 348, 6, '1.6', 'Shaw') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1752, 348, 6, '2', 'esha1338@uni.sydney.edu.au') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1753, 348, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Erica and I am emailing on behalf of Taronga Conservation Society Australia - I was wondering if the latest edition of the AAZK Enrichment Notebook was available for purchase as an e') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1754, 349, 6, '1.3', 'Stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1755, 349, 6, '1.6', 'Sanchez') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1756, 349, 6, '2', 'sasanche25@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1757, 349, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI have been unable to access my member login. I would like to renew my memebership and have been unable to do so. Thank you :)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1758, 350, 12, '9', 'Director of Elephant Care') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1759, 350, 12, '20', 'The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1760, 350, 12, '8', '2014-06-04') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1761, 350, 12, '12', 'The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Director of Elephant Care. This individual must bring an authentic passion and a commitment to the long te') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1762, 350, 12, '18', 'compensation depends on experience and we have a highly competitive benefits package') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1763, 350, 12, '19', 'Resume’s and cover letter’s to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1764, 350, 12, '25.3', 'Deborah ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1765, 350, 12, '25.6', 'Perry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1766, 350, 12, '26', 'deborah@elephants.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1767, 350, 12, '27.1', 'P O Box 393') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1768, 350, 12, '27.3', 'Hohenwald') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1769, 350, 12, '27.4', 'TN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1770, 350, 12, '27.5', '38462') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1771, 350, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1772, 350, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX5939') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1773, 350, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1774, 350, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1775, 350, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1776, 350, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1777, 351, 6, '1.3', 'Bridget') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1778, 351, 6, '1.6', 'Walsh') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1779, 351, 6, '2', 'denverbridget@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1780, 351, 6, '4', 'Hello!!\r\nDo you have any standards or guidelines about noise and zoo animals? Can you point us to research on the topic? We are espically interested on loud noise, like amplified music and voices, c') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1781, 352, 6, '1.3', 'Amber') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1782, 352, 6, '1.6', 'Dedrick') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1783, 352, 6, '2', 'Adedrick@wildlifecenter.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1784, 352, 6, '4', 'I was wondering if you all still sold the enrichment notebook? The last version i have is the 2ed edition and i\'m looking to update. Any info would be helpful. Thanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1785, 353, 9, '1.3', 'Dennis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1786, 353, 9, '1.6', 'Charlton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1787, 353, 9, '2', 'Dvogt@meskerparkzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1788, 353, 9, '4', 'Hello - I moved to work at a new institution and have a new email address.\r\n\r\nThe new email address is charltond@si.edu\r\n\r\nThanks very much -\r\n\r\nDenny') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1789, 354, 6, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1790, 354, 6, '1.6', 'Nelson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1791, 354, 6, '2', 'jennifer.nicole.nelson@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1792, 354, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am having trouble signing into the website and I believe it\'s because my account is linked to an old email address that can no longer be accessed. My username is aazkuser5134. I also need ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1793, 355, 6, '1.3', 'Ryan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1794, 355, 6, '1.6', 'Clifton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1795, 355, 6, '2', 'rjclifton13@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1796, 355, 6, '4', 'Hi my name is Ryan Clifton and I have been a part of the Point Defiance AAZK chapter for a few years now. I believe that I am over due in renewing my membership and I haven\'t done it online yet. Do I ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1797, 356, 14, '9', 'Now hiring seasonal help and Lead Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1798, 356, 14, '20', 'North Georgia Zoo and Farm') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1799, 356, 14, '8', '2014-06-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1800, 356, 14, '12', 'North Georgia Zoo & Farm now hiring:\r\nWeekend & Seasonal: Zookeeping, Petting zoo, Outreach, Wildlife Educator and Visitor Experience \r\nFull time: Lead zookeeper, Assistant Curator of animals.\r\n \r\n__') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1801, 356, 14, '16', 'Experience in area applying is preferred.\r\n If you have no experience and would like to gain experience we recommend our internship and volunteering. We always prefer to hire from interns and voluntee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1802, 356, 14, '18', 'Assistant Curator: $400-$450 weekly plus seasonal bonuses.\r\nLead Zookeeper: $9 hr\r\nRelief Keeper: $8 hr\r\nOther Seasonal Jobs: $7.25 to $8.00 hr.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1803, 356, 14, '19', '\r\nInfo and application at http://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\nGreat internship and volunteer opportunities also available!\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1804, 357, 6, '1.3', 'Steven') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1805, 357, 6, '1.6', 'Gottfried') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1806, 357, 6, '2', 'sbg1780@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1807, 357, 6, '4', 'It has been some time since I\'ve logged into the website, but I noticed that reminders for membership expiration are now going thru email, so I wanted to make sure my information was correct. I am be') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1808, 358, 6, '1.3', 'Karla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1809, 358, 6, '1.6', 'Anderson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1810, 358, 6, '2', 'karla.anderson@state.mn.us') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1811, 358, 6, '4', 'I am unable to open my account and I need to renew my membership this week. Thanks for your help. Karla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1812, 359, 6, '1.3', 'Elisabeth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1813, 359, 6, '1.6', 'Hempel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1814, 359, 6, '2', 'hempele@students.uni-marburg.de') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1815, 359, 6, '4', 'Dear Sir or Madame,\r\nI am a master student at Philipps-University Marburg, Germany. My master thesis is focused on bontebok. Hence I am highly interested in a contribution to your 26th conference by J') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1816, 360, 6, '1.3', 'julie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1817, 360, 6, '1.6', 'brand') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1818, 360, 6, '2', 'juliehanna@rogers.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1819, 360, 6, '4', 'HI\r\nI\'m a member that wants to print my membership card. How do I do this? I can\'t even figure out how to login') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1820, 361, 6, '1.3', 'Enya ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1821, 361, 6, '1.6', 'Calibuso') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1822, 361, 6, '2', 'eni_calibuso@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1823, 361, 6, '4', 'Hello! \r\nI am an 11th grader at the American International School of Johannesburg. I am researching for an extended essay and I am looking for some organizations to participate in a questionnaire on t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1824, 362, 6, '1.3', 'David') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1825, 362, 6, '1.6', 'Orban') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1826, 362, 6, '2', 'david.orban07@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1827, 362, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nWhen are abstracts due for the AAZK conference this year in Orlando, FL?\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nDavid Orban') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1828, 363, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Farm/Equine (part-time)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1829, 363, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1830, 363, 14, '8', '2014-03-25') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1831, 363, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm and Equine team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1832, 363, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=632&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1833, 364, 14, '9', 'Park Ranger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1834, 364, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1835, 364, 14, '8', '2014-03-25') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1836, 364, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security se') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1837, 364, 14, '18', 'This full-time, year-round position pays $9.82-$10.80/hour, DOE to start and comes with the full package of Phoenix Zoo benefits including medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company mat') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1838, 364, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=622&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1839, 365, 9, '1.3', 'Katie ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1840, 365, 9, '1.6', 'O\'Connell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1841, 365, 9, '2', 'katey3223@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1842, 365, 9, '4', 'Hi-\r\nI renewed my membership back in January and I have not received January, February or March\'s AAZK Forums in the mail. I checked my address in my profile and it is correct. 3401 S. 96th St. Milw') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1843, 366, 12, '9', 'Elephant Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1844, 366, 12, '20', 'Melbourne Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1845, 366, 12, '8', '2014-03-21') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1846, 366, 12, '12', 'Elephant Keeper - Trail of the Elephants\r\nMelbourne Zoo\r\n\r\nAppointment may be made at Trade Keeper Level \r\n\r\nSuccessful and growing Asian Elephant management and breeding program\r\nCommitted Protected ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1847, 366, 12, '19', 'For more information on this role, please go to www.zoo.org.au/hr Please submit a maximum 2-page cover letter, and resume by clicking on the "Apply" link below.\r\n\r\nIf you have any questions about this') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1848, 366, 12, '25.3', 'Linda') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1849, 366, 12, '25.6', 'Agnew') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1850, 366, 12, '26', 'lagnew@zoo.org.au') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1851, 366, 12, '27.1', 'Elliott Avenue') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1852, 366, 12, '27.3', 'Parkville') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1853, 366, 12, '27.4', 'VIC') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1854, 366, 12, '27.5', '3052') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1855, 366, 12, '27.6', 'Australia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1856, 366, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX5613') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1857, 366, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1858, 366, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1859, 366, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1860, 366, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1861, 367, 9, '1.3', 'Elena') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1862, 367, 9, '1.6', 'Less') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1863, 367, 9, '2', 'eah@clevelandmetroparks.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1864, 367, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI have a few questions. I became a national member a few months ago, but haven\'t yet received an Animal Keeper\'s Forum. Also, my billing address is incorrect, although that is the correct addre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1865, 368, 6, '1.3', 'Fran') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1866, 368, 6, '1.6', 'Daigle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1867, 368, 6, '2', 'fran@zoosiana.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1868, 368, 6, '4', 'When are chapter dues ready? Where can I get the forms?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1869, 369, 14, '9', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1870, 369, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1871, 369, 14, '8', '2014-03-27') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1872, 369, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1873, 369, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1874, 369, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=631&AppliTrackLayoutMode=det') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1875, 370, 9, '1.3', 'Amber') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1876, 370, 9, '1.6', 'Shanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1877, 370, 9, '2', 'ashanks@houstonzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1878, 370, 9, '4', 'Is it possible to change my contact e-mail from my work to my personal address? I don\'t see an option to update my profile available.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1879, 371, 6, '1.3', 'bethany') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1880, 371, 6, '1.6', 'wall') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1881, 371, 6, '2', 'bfunkymonkey@live.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1882, 371, 6, '4', 'My email is no longer current and I can\'t log on to renew my membership. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1883, 372, 9, '1.3', 'Lori ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1884, 372, 9, '1.6', 'Speis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1885, 372, 9, '2', 'scott0461@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1886, 372, 9, '4', 'I became a member in December of 2013 and have not received a copy of the Animal Keepers Forum. How often is it supposed to come? I emailed you last month about this and never received a response. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1887, 373, 6, '1.3', 'Linda') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1888, 373, 6, '1.6', 'Gray') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1889, 373, 6, '2', 'Edzoocator@icloud.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1890, 373, 6, '4', 'As a zoo docent, I am often asked about animal behaviors observed by the public. What would be an appropriate response when a giraffe is observed licking metal bars, wood, or walls? The behavior does ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1891, 374, 9, '1.3', 'Jessica ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1892, 374, 9, '1.6', 'Porterfield') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1893, 374, 9, '2', 'jporterfield@oaklandzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1894, 374, 9, '4', 'I am trying to locate previously published Animal Keeper Forums, an example being: 1996 Enrichment options-giraffes. Animal Keeper\'s Forum 23(8):448. Is there a way to locate past AKF? I looked throug') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1895, 375, 14, '9', 'Seeking a keeper/handler to care for a diverse collection of carnivores at a full-contact facility.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1896, 375, 14, '20', 'Out of Africa Wildlife Park is a one of a kind facility that brings people close to animals and inspires conservation through play, loving relationships, and natural behaviors. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1897, 375, 14, '8', '2014-06-14') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1898, 375, 14, '12', 'A passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic animal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1899, 375, 14, '16', 'The position requires 1 year of carnivore experience or a 4 year degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nDrug test required.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1900, 375, 14, '18', 'Must be available to work full-time, flexible hours including weekends and holidays.\r\nStarting pay $11-$12 per hour commensurate on experience.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1901, 375, 14, '19', 'Serious applicants may send a resume and cover letter to jeffreybharwell@gmail.com\r\nLetters of recommendation, and photos or videos of you working with animals are appreciated but not required. \r\n\r\nIf') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1902, 376, 9, '1.3', 'Jackie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1903, 376, 9, '1.6', 'Wolfinger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1904, 376, 9, '2', 'jwolfinger@binderparkzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1905, 376, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\nI joined AAZK in the end of January. I was just wondering when I will start receiving the Animal Keeper Forum magazines. \r\nThank you,\r\nJackie Wolfinger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1906, 377, 14, '9', 'Part-Time Zoo Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1907, 377, 14, '20', 'TGR Exotics Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1908, 377, 14, '8', '2014-06-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1909, 377, 14, '12', 'General Zoo Keeper- Feed and care for exotic zoo animals. Clean and maintain animal enclosures. Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1910, 377, 14, '16', 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A college degree in biology or animal related field, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding inter') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1911, 377, 14, '18', 'salary: negotiable') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1912, 377, 14, '19', 'Please email resume and references to: keeper@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nContact person: Gwen Scott 281-353-5252\r\n\r\nVisit our website: www.tgrexotics.com\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1913, 378, 14, '9', 'ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1914, 378, 14, '20', 'TIGER WORLD') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1915, 378, 14, '8', '2014-06-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1916, 378, 14, '12', 'Tiger World located just 20 minutes north of Charlotte, NC has an immediate opening for an Animal Care Specialist to join our team and participate with caring for Big Cats, Bears, Primates, Birds, Rep') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1917, 378, 14, '16', '1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time paid experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1918, 378, 14, '18', 'Salary is dependent upon education and experience. Vacation/Sick Time earned at 1 day per month of employment. Health Care Stipend provided of $100 per month. On-site living opportunity is available') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1919, 378, 14, '19', 'Please send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation. We also enjoy pictures of your past animal experiences with your application. We carefully') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1920, 379, 6, '1.3', 'Dina ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1921, 379, 6, '1.6', 'Sarris') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1922, 379, 6, '2', 'dina.sarris@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1923, 379, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\nMy daughter, 3rd grader, is researching jobs in Zoology.\r\nI was curious to know if you have any information you can send to us regarding descriptions of different jobs and what schools specialize') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1924, 380, 9, '1.3', 'Laurie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1925, 380, 9, '1.6', 'White') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1926, 380, 9, '2', 'lwhite@aaahawk.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1927, 380, 9, '4', 'I couldn\'t remember my old password so I got a new username & pswd. How do I change my email so you guys send messages to the one I use more? It won\'t allow me to change email or username.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1928, 381, 6, '1.3', 'Ian') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1929, 381, 6, '1.6', 'Shelley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1930, 381, 6, '2', 'ishelley@citylivingsalisbury.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1931, 381, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI\'m writing on behalf of the Chesapeake Chapter of AAZK. We wanted to know if our individual memberships (for five members) and chapter recharter had been received. Thank you,\r\n\r\nIan Shell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1932, 382, 6, '1.3', 'Maleny') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1933, 382, 6, '1.6', 'Romero') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1934, 382, 6, '2', 'maleny.romero@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1935, 382, 6, '4', 'I am currently a freshman at Texas State University and I was wondering, can you major in psychology and still be able to work as a zoo keeper or a related job?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1936, 383, 9, '1.3', 'Jenna') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1937, 383, 9, '1.6', 'Schmidt') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1938, 383, 9, '2', 'demonrattie@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1939, 383, 9, '4', 'Hi, wanted to notify you of an address change so I can continue to receive the forum. My new address is \r\n\r\n434 S 70th E Ave\r\nTulsa OK 74112\r\n\r\nI very recently changed it but have moved again. This is') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1940, 384, 14, '9', 'Animal Caretaker - reptiles, birds, and small mammals') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1941, 384, 14, '20', 'Out of Africa Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1942, 384, 14, '8', '2014-05-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1943, 384, 14, '12', 'The Herp, Chirp and Fur department at Out of Africa Wildlife Park encompasses a wide variety of over 50 different animal species including:\r\n• Reptiles such as giant snakes, venomous snakes, venomou') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1944, 384, 14, '16', '• Applicants must have a minimum of 5 years of experience working with reptiles and 2 years of experience working with birds\r\n• Must be willing to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Must be able to c') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1945, 384, 14, '18', '• $10-$12/hour depending on experience\r\n• Benefits consist of paid sick days and holidays after a 3-month probationary period, and vacation with pay after one year\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1946, 384, 14, '19', '• Send cover letter and resume to hcf_outofafrica@hotmail.com\r\n• Provide a minimum of 2 references from previous employers including supervisor contact information\r\n• Letters of recommendation m') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1947, 385, 6, '1.3', 'Tracie ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1948, 385, 6, '1.6', 'Simpson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1949, 385, 6, '2', 'tsimpson@lincoln.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1950, 385, 6, '4', 'I’ve been unable to reach you by phone to update our information regarding the American Association of Zoo Keepers Inc.. On behalf of the Lincoln Convention and Visitors Bureau, I would like to invi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1951, 386, 6, '1.3', 'Erika') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1952, 386, 6, '1.6', 'Sedei') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1953, 386, 6, '2', 'Erikasedei@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1954, 386, 6, '4', 'Hello! I\'m far from where you are located (Alliance,OH) but I am currently in a veterinary technician program and although I\'m 7+ months into my program, I\'m keeping my options open and was curious ab') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1955, 387, 9, '1.3', 'Kelly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1956, 387, 9, '1.6', 'Nation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1957, 387, 9, '2', 'kholmgren@memphiszoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1958, 387, 9, '4', 'Hi there,\r\n\r\nI am the Treasurer of the Memphis Zoo AAZK Chapter and I was wondering if I could be put in contact with someone who could get us a copy of our 501(c)3 letter. I guess somewhere along the') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1959, 388, 9, '1.3', 'Leslie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1960, 388, 9, '1.6', 'Gordon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1961, 388, 9, '2', 'lgordon@nhm.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1962, 388, 9, '4', 'Hello-\r\nCan you please remove our listing for Live Animal Keeper Team Lead? Position is filled.\r\nThank you,\r\nLeslie\r\nNatural History Museum of Los Angeles County') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1963, 389, 6, '1.3', 'Anna ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1964, 389, 6, '1.6', 'Grob') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1965, 389, 6, '2', 'annasnature@att.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1966, 389, 6, '4', 'Hi I am a member and I want to renew my membership and the website is not accepting my info. My member # is 302743.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1967, 390, 6, '1.3', 'David') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1968, 390, 6, '1.6', 'Bright') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1969, 390, 6, '2', 'david@brightszoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1970, 390, 6, '4', 'I cant seem to locate my username and password to log in. Reading name on back of the Animal Keepers Forum magazine it is listed as:\r\nDAVID M. BRIGHT\r\n3425 HIGHWAY 11 E\r\nLIMESTONE, TN 37681-2614') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1971, 391, 6, '1.3', 'Ryan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1972, 391, 6, '1.6', 'Ball') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1973, 391, 6, '2', 'ryanb@calgaryzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1974, 391, 6, '4', 'Hello, \r\n\r\nI am a current keeper at the Calgary Zoo. I am looking to get into contact with someone about restarting a local chapter of the AAZK. I realize we previously had a chapter that ended for so') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1975, 392, 14, '9', 'Animal Health Technician PT-benefitted') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1976, 392, 14, '20', 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1977, 392, 14, '8', '2014-04-07') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1978, 392, 14, '12', 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo and the City of San Jose is looking for a Registered Veterinary Technician. Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this 3/4 time benefi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1979, 392, 14, '16', 'Education: High School Diploma or equivalent (General Education or California Proficiency Certificate) \r\n\r\nExperience: One (1) year of experience handling and caring for animals (non-domestic animal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1980, 392, 14, '18', 'Starting salary $18.67/hour. This position is regularly scheduled 4 days/week and includes benefits.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1981, 392, 14, '19', 'For complete information and the ability to apply for this opportunity online, please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1982, 393, 14, '9', 'Animal Care Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1983, 393, 14, '20', 'CuriOdyssey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1984, 393, 14, '8', '2014-04-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1985, 393, 14, '12', 'Position Overview:\r\nTwo 26 week (6-month) part time volunteer internships 24 hours (3-days) per week. CuriOdyssey is looking for interns who can maintain a high level of personal motivation and a pos') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1986, 393, 14, '16', 'Experience and Qualities Preferred:\r\n1. Outgoing, personable and able to relate and work with the public\r\n2. Reliable, flexible and energetic\r\n3. Interest in wildlife and the environment\r\n4. Experienc') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1987, 393, 14, '18', 'This is a volunteer position') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1988, 393, 14, '19', 'Interested applicants should send a resume with cover letter and 3 professional references to Eunice Hui, Lead Keeper, CuriOdyssey, 1651 Coyote Point Drive San Mateo CA 94401. Or e-mail to ehui (at)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1989, 394, 6, '1.3', 'Staci') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1990, 394, 6, '1.6', 'Gambill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1991, 394, 6, '2', 'sgambill83@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1992, 394, 6, '4', 'To Whom it May Concern,\r\n\r\nI\'ve read the information what it takes to become a zookeeper, but I still haven\'t seen a definitive answer. I\'ve heard from some people in zoo careers that an internship on') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1993, 395, 14, '9', 'Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1994, 395, 14, '20', 'Ellen Trout Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1995, 395, 14, '8', '2014-05-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1996, 395, 14, '12', 'The Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for motivated professional persons to become part of our team as Keepers. Examples of duties include all aspects of daily animal care and maintenance including cleaning') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1997, 395, 14, '16', 'Position requires Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; good physical condition; ability to present a positive professional image of the City of Lufkin and the Zoo to members of the ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1998, 395, 14, '18', 'The starting salary is $25,164.48 annually. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (1999, 395, 14, '19', 'To be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. M') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2000, 396, 6, '1.3', 'Nora ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2001, 396, 6, '1.6', 'Benoliel ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2002, 396, 6, '2', 'nbenoliel@wcs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2003, 396, 6, '4', 'Dear AAZK,\r\nPlease add my email to your list. I would like to be notified of events organized by AAZK.\r\nThanks,\r\nNora') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2004, 397, 14, '9', 'Senior Keeper - Stingray Bay') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2005, 397, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2006, 397, 14, '8', '2014-04-08') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2007, 397, 14, '12', 'The animals of Stingray Bay are in need of a new Senior Keeper. Stingray Bay is a year-round touch and feed exhibit that currently houses around 30 cow-nosed rays and a brown-banded bamboo shark. We a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2008, 397, 14, '16', 'The applicant must have at least 3 years of paid experience with the care of elasmobranches and large life support systems. This will include but is not limited to high pressure sand filters, fluidize') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2009, 397, 14, '18', 'This full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2010, 397, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=636&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2011, 398, 14, '9', 'Senior Keeper - Reptiles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2012, 398, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2013, 398, 14, '8', '2014-04-08') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2014, 398, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our reptiles. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be able lead and mentor staff in the perfor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2015, 398, 14, '16', 'This position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2016, 398, 14, '18', 'This full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2017, 398, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=635&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2018, 399, 14, '9', 'Camp Zoo Instructor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2019, 399, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2020, 399, 14, '8', '2014-04-08') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2021, 399, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is looking for 10 new Camp Zoo Instructors for our fun and educational summer camp programs. Instructors present interpretive education programs about the natural world to groups of Zo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2022, 399, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include strong communication and public speaking skills, ability to work a flexible schedule, and strong interpersonal and teamwork skills. All Phoenix Zoo empl') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2023, 399, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://www.applitrack.com/phoenixzoo/onlineapp/default.aspx?in') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2024, 400, 12, '9', 'Great Ape Zookeeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2025, 400, 12, '20', 'LEO Zoological Conservation Center') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2026, 400, 12, '8', '2014-06-24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2027, 400, 12, '12', 'LEO Zoological Conservation Center, is a nonprofit, off-site breeding facility. We are located in Greenwich, CT, just an hour outside of New York City. The facility offers our animals a low impact, st') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2028, 400, 12, '16', 'Working with Orangutans requires a special skill set that includes, but is not limited to:\r\n• Willingness to develop relationships with Great Apes\r\n• Demonstrates patience, gentleness, respect, an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2029, 400, 12, '18', 'Please include salary requirements. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2030, 400, 12, '19', 'Interested candidates must send cover letter, resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2031, 400, 12, '25.3', 'Dani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2032, 400, 12, '25.6', 'Raske') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2033, 400, 12, '26', 'dani@leozoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2034, 400, 12, '27.1', '404 Taconic Road') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2035, 400, 12, '27.3', 'Greenwich') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2036, 400, 12, '27.4', 'Connecticut (CT)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2037, 400, 12, '27.5', '06831') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2038, 400, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2039, 400, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX7576') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2040, 400, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2041, 400, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2042, 400, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2043, 400, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2044, 401, 9, '1.3', 'cynthia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2045, 401, 9, '1.6', 'swisher') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2046, 401, 9, '2', 'cswisher1111@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2047, 401, 9, '4', 'Hi, I just renewed my membership. I noticed it was billed to Visa. It is actually a Mastercard account. The account number is correct. I\'m sorry for the mistake.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2048, 402, 9, '1.3', 'Rachel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2049, 402, 9, '1.6', 'Jakosalem') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2050, 402, 9, '2', 'rachelnjakosalem@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2051, 402, 9, '4', 'I have not received my copy of the Keepers Forum for this month. Is there any way I can get another sent to me? Have I not waited long enough to get it? I only ask because most of my fellow co worker') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2052, 403, 6, '1.3', 'helen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2053, 403, 6, '1.6', 'fisher') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2054, 403, 6, '2', 'helenfisher40@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2055, 403, 6, '4', 'i would like to know the rules and regulations of bringing baby zoo animals into a domestic situation.even if you are a zookeeper in a small wildlife park in pennsylvania..the animal in question is a ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2056, 404, 6, '1.3', 'Susan ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2057, 404, 6, '1.6', 'Steffens') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2058, 404, 6, '2', 'untamedmountain@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2059, 404, 6, '4', 'Good Afternoon\r\ncan you tell me when we need to renew? Our organization is tigers for tomorrow') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2060, 405, 14, '9', 'Senior Zoo Keeper FT') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2061, 405, 14, '20', 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2062, 405, 14, '8', '2014-04-09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2063, 405, 14, '12', 'Under the general direction of the Zoo Director and Zoo Curator, the Senior Zoo Keeper is responsible for the supervision, training, scheduling, and assignment of Zoo Keepers, Trainees and Volunteers ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2064, 405, 14, '16', 'Education: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D) Certificate, or California Proficiency Certificate. \r\n\r\nExperience: Three years of experience in the care o') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2065, 405, 14, '18', 'Job Title: Senr Zoo Keeper\r\nJob ID: 4072\r\nSalary Min: $41142.40\r\nSalary Max: $49982.40\r\nFull-Time with benefits\r\nClose Date:\r\n04/09/2014') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2066, 405, 14, '19', 'For a complete description of this position as well as application instructions and the ability to apply online, please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.G') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2067, 406, 14, '9', 'Zoo Keeper PT unbenefitted') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2068, 406, 14, '20', 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2069, 406, 14, '8', '2014-04-06') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2070, 406, 14, '12', 'A Zoo Keeper performs work involving the care of zoo animals and maintenance of cages, enclosures, grounds and service areas. The incumbent prepares diets for the animal collection; performs maintenan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2071, 406, 14, '16', 'Any combination of training and experience equivalent to the following:\r\n\r\n1. Education: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D.) Certificate, or California Pro') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2072, 406, 14, '18', 'Job Title:\r\nZoo Keeper (PT) - Happy Hollow Zoo\r\nSalary: $15.96 hourly\r\nPart-Time\r\nClose Date: 04/06/2014') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2073, 406, 14, '19', 'To be considered for this vacancy, candidates must answer all job specific questions and complete all sections in the on-line application (including education and work experience); otherwise, applicat') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2074, 407, 12, '9', 'Animal Care Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2075, 407, 12, '20', 'Micke Grove Zoo-San Joaquin County') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2076, 407, 12, '8', '2014-06-26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2077, 407, 12, '12', 'This part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at M') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2078, 407, 12, '16', 'Education: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2079, 407, 12, '18', '$17.60 Per hour') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2080, 407, 12, '19', 'Apply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\n\r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2081, 407, 12, '25.3', 'Barbara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2082, 407, 12, '25.6', 'Tankersley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2083, 407, 12, '26', 'btankersley@sjgov.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2084, 407, 12, '27.1', '44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2085, 407, 12, '27.3', 'Stockton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2086, 407, 12, '27.4', 'CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2087, 407, 12, '27.5', '95202') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2088, 407, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX7822') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2089, 407, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2090, 407, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2091, 407, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2092, 407, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2093, 408, 6, '1.3', 'Zach') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2094, 408, 6, '1.6', 'Shoemaker') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2095, 408, 6, '2', 'tarantulaguy2@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2096, 408, 6, '4', 'Hi!\r\n\r\nI\'m a zookeeper at the Alaska Zoo, and while relatively new to having zookeeping be my full time job, I\'ve grown up in zoos through volunteer experiences. Trying to track down new informationa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2097, 409, 6, '1.3', 'shannon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2098, 409, 6, '1.6', 'finn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2099, 409, 6, '2', 'shannontroy1@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2100, 409, 6, '4', 'please please send me a hardcopy for my membership renewal. I cannot access it online at all. multiple tries and resets and someone there has fixed it before. doesn\'t work. would like to renew. p') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2101, 410, 6, '1.3', 'shannon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2102, 410, 6, '1.6', 'finn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2103, 410, 6, '2', 'shannontroy1@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2104, 410, 6, '4', 'please please send me a hardcopy for my membership renewal. I cannot access it online at all. multiple tries and resets and someone there has fixed it before. doesn\'t work. would like to renew. p') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2105, 411, 6, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2106, 411, 6, '1.6', 'Williams') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2107, 411, 6, '2', 'williamslaw@bellsouth.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2108, 411, 6, '4', 'Good morning,\r\n\r\nI was curious as to when the Gorilla issue of the magazine would be for sale in your shop or if there is somewhere I can call to order 3 of them. Thanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2109, 412, 6, '1.3', 'Kaitlyn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2110, 412, 6, '1.6', 'Olsen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2111, 412, 6, '2', 'Olsenkate15@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2112, 412, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI am currently trying to retrieve my account information so I can renew my membership. I cannot seem to figure out my username/password. I still have my card which lists my old address. My inf') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2113, 413, 6, '1.3', 'Adam') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2114, 413, 6, '1.6', 'Bender') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2115, 413, 6, '2', 'Adam@TheEmblemSource.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2116, 413, 6, '4', 'We recently joined the AZA as a commercial member and attended their Mid-Year Meeting in Memphis last week. While there, many of the attendees said I should reach out to your organization and introdu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2117, 414, 14, '9', 'Animal Keeper- Great Apes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2118, 414, 14, '20', 'Utah\'s Hogle Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2119, 414, 14, '8', '2014-06-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2120, 414, 14, '12', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the great ape and primate areas, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2121, 414, 14, '16', 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Asso') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2122, 414, 14, '18', 'This is a full time year round benefit-eligible position. Wages commensurate with experience.\r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2123, 414, 14, '19', 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Boanna Owens, Animal Care Supervisor (bowens@hoglezoo.org) by April 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Emp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2124, 415, 14, '9', 'Relief Animal Keeper – Pachyderms ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2125, 415, 14, '20', 'Utah\'s Hogle Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2126, 415, 14, '8', '2014-06-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2127, 415, 14, '12', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo’s animal management is announcing the immediate opening of a full time animal care position, as a relief keeper in the Elephant Encounter area.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking qualified app') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2128, 415, 14, '16', 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff, and volunteers. Excellent communication including writing and public speaking skills will be nec') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2129, 415, 14, '18', 'Position includes an excellent benefit package, including medical, dental, retirement plans and paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. \r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2130, 415, 14, '19', 'Anyone interested in this position should email a cover letter and résumé to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor at gphillips@hoglezoo.org.\r\n\r\nThis position will remain open until filled.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2131, 416, 6, '1.3', 'Robert') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2132, 416, 6, '1.6', 'Mendyk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2133, 416, 6, '2', 'odatriad@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2134, 416, 6, '4', 'Greetings,\r\n\r\nI am interested in learning about advertising rates in Animal Keepers\' Forum. The company I represent manufactures enrichment items and exhibit elements for zoos and aquariums. Can you p') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2135, 417, 9, '1.3', 'Kristen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2136, 417, 9, '1.6', 'Clark') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2137, 417, 9, '2', 'ClarkK@si.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2138, 417, 9, '4', 'Hi, I got a reminder email about renewing my membership and when I log in to "my" account, it shows a different name. I\'ve tried to change it but can\'t seem to do it. Just want to make sure that my me') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2139, 418, 6, '1.3', 'Viviana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2140, 418, 6, '1.6', 'Romero') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2141, 418, 6, '2', 'vromero703976@muhsdstudents.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2142, 418, 6, '4', 'Hello AAZ! I\'m a freshman at Golden Valley High School and would love to become a zoo keeper one day. I have a few questions about being a zoo keeper and would appreciate it if I can interview one of ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2143, 419, 12, '9', 'Director of Husbandry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2144, 419, 12, '20', 'California Science Center') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2145, 419, 12, '8', '2014-07-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2146, 419, 12, '12', 'The Director of Husbandry provides vision and is responsible for overseeing the Living Collection, Husbandry practices, appearance, living collection and operation of all assigned exhibits and support') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2147, 419, 12, '16', '-MBA or Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology, Marine Science, or related field required.\r\n-5+ years minimum supervisory / managerial experience at a zoo or aquarium type facility, preferably an AZA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2148, 419, 12, '18', 'Salary: Commensurate with experience plus excellent benefits. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2149, 419, 12, '19', 'Send Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2150, 419, 12, '25.3', 'Raul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2151, 419, 12, '25.6', 'Pereyra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2152, 419, 12, '26', 'HR@cscmail.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2153, 419, 12, '27.1', 'California Science Center Foundation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2154, 419, 12, '27.2', '700 Exposition Park Drive') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2155, 419, 12, '27.3', 'Los Angeles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2156, 419, 12, '27.4', 'CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2157, 419, 12, '27.5', '90037') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2158, 419, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2159, 419, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX2318') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2160, 419, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2161, 419, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2162, 419, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2163, 419, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2164, 420, 14, '9', 'Aquatics Systems Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2165, 420, 14, '8', '2014-04-24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2166, 420, 14, '12', 'General Purpose:\r\nUnder general supervision manage and operate zoo fresh water and saltwater systems and other zoo related aquatic functions. \r\n\r\nTypical Duties:\r\nManage water systems for life support') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2167, 420, 14, '16', 'A High School diploma or GED, and three (3) years experience with an institutional water system involving filtration and treatment or a chemical laboratory facility for liquids involving sampling and ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2168, 420, 14, '18', '$15.81 - $25.27 Hourly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2169, 420, 14, '19', 'Interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. This position will close once a preset number of q') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2170, 421, 9, '1.3', 'Kelsey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2171, 421, 9, '1.6', 'Wise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2172, 421, 9, '2', 'klwise12@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2173, 421, 9, '4', 'Hello. I paid to be an aazk member about a month or so ago and I have not received a membership card. How long does that take and should I have gotten one by now? \r\n\r\nThank you\r\nKelsey Wise ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2174, 422, 6, '1.3', 'Dan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2175, 422, 6, '1.6', 'Madigan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2176, 422, 6, '2', 'dmadigan@indyzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2177, 422, 6, '4', 'Can\'t access my online account, please let me know.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2178, 423, 6, '1.3', 'kayte') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2179, 423, 6, '1.6', 'wanko') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2180, 423, 6, '2', 'rhynearson@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2181, 423, 6, '4', 'I am interested in information about advertising in the Forum publication. Would you please email me a spec sheet.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2182, 424, 14, '9', 'Senior Veterinary Technician') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2183, 424, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2184, 424, 14, '8', '2014-04-18') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2185, 424, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo’s Animal Care Center is seeking a Senior Veterinary Technician to join our existing veterinary team. The Senior Vet Tech is expected to assist with most procedures, provide direct as') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2186, 424, 14, '16', 'Minimum qualifications for this position include an AZ State Veterinary Technician License, possession or ability to obtain certification as a Veterinary Technician Specialist in the field of zoo of m') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2187, 424, 14, '18', 'This position has a starting hourly wage of $14.30 - $18 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2188, 424, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=640&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2189, 425, 9, '1.3', 'Kelsey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2190, 425, 9, '1.6', 'Wise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2191, 425, 9, '2', 'kLwise12@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2192, 425, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nMy name is Kelsey Wise and I had signed up on the aazk website to become a member. However, I have not yet received a membership card. My payment went through on February 28th, 2014. I was w') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2193, 426, 14, '9', 'Hoofstock/Large Mammal Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2194, 426, 14, '20', 'Out of Africa Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2195, 426, 14, '8', '2014-05-05') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2196, 426, 14, '12', 'Seeking an animal keeper to care for a diverse collection of large ungulates, ratites, and one bull rhinoceros at a fast-paced wildlife park. Keepers will also be required to interact with the public') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2197, 426, 14, '16', 'Degree in biology or related field is required. Applicants must have good observation and communication skills, work harmoniously with fellow staff and supervisors, and be able to work independently. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2198, 426, 14, '18', 'Salary is $9.50 per hour plus tips') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2199, 426, 14, '19', 'Send cover letter and resume to:\r\nCourtney Palmer- courtlpalmer@gmail.com\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2200, 427, 9, '1.3', 'Michelle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2201, 427, 9, '1.6', 'Medina') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2202, 427, 9, '2', 'mmedina@wcs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2203, 427, 9, '4', 'I renewed my membership a couple of months ago, I am still receiving the magazine but have yet to receive a new card.\r\n\r\nMichelle Medina\r\n833 Revere Ave\r\nBronx, NY 10465\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2204, 428, 6, '1.3', 'Crista') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2205, 428, 6, '1.6', 'Melchiorre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2206, 428, 6, '2', 'cristamel4387@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2207, 428, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI was just wondering what week National Zookeeper Week is this year for 2014. We are trying to prepare events but we aren\'t sure of the exact dates yet.\r\nThank you,\r\nCrista Melchiorre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2208, 429, 9, '1.3', 'Rachel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2209, 429, 9, '1.6', 'Jakosalem') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2210, 429, 9, '2', 'rachelnjakosalem@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2211, 429, 9, '4', 'I have not yet received my copy of the gorilla edition of the Keepers Forum. I renewed my membership when it was suppose to come out, would this have any effect on when or if I receive my copy?\r\nThan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2212, 430, 6, '1.3', 'michelle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2213, 430, 6, '1.6', 'crow') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2214, 430, 6, '2', 'michellecrow@everettdentist.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2215, 430, 6, '4', 'We are in the beginning stages of planning The International March for Elephants and Rhinos, and are looking for volunteers who would like to help. We plan to hold a rally and march on Oct 4th. I am l') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2216, 431, 12, '9', 'Animal Keeper Intern') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2217, 431, 12, '20', 'Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2218, 431, 12, '8', '2014-07-06') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2219, 431, 12, '12', 'Tigers for Tomorrow is a non-profit facility dedicated to the well-being, safety and care of all animals. The facility is located in Northeast Alabama in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. T') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2220, 431, 12, '16', 'A degree in Zoology, Biology or related field or working towards a degree in a related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2221, 431, 12, '18', '$50.00 a week cash stipend. Housing is provided nearby.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2222, 431, 12, '19', 'Send resume and cover letter to untamedmountain@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2223, 431, 12, '25.3', 'Susan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2224, 431, 12, '25.6', 'Steffens') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2225, 431, 12, '26', 'untamedmountain@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2226, 431, 12, '27.1', '708 county road 345') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2227, 431, 12, '27.2', 'attalla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2228, 431, 12, '27.3', '---') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2229, 431, 12, '27.4', 'Alabama') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2230, 431, 12, '27.5', '35954') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2231, 431, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2232, 431, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX8962') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2233, 431, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2234, 431, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2235, 431, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2236, 431, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2237, 432, 6, '1.3', 'Diane') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2238, 432, 6, '1.6', 'Olsen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2239, 432, 6, '2', 'diane@galvtx.us') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2240, 432, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI am trying to log onto the AAZK website and cannot remember user name or password. The email associated with the account is no longer a valid email. The correct email is diane@galvtx.us. W') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2241, 433, 14, '9', 'Keeper Supervisor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2242, 433, 14, '20', 'African Safari Wildlife Park ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2243, 433, 14, '8', '2014-07-09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2244, 433, 14, '12', 'Reports To: Director of Wildlife\r\n\r\nPosition Summary: To assist the Director of Wildlife (DOW) in the management of the animal collection at African Safari Wildlife Park. To provide keeper supervisio') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2245, 433, 14, '16', 'Necessary Skills:\r\n• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Ex') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2246, 433, 14, '19', 'How to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2247, 434, 14, '9', 'Zoo Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2248, 434, 14, '20', 'African Safari Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2249, 434, 14, '8', '2014-07-09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2250, 434, 14, '12', 'Responsible for day to day care of the animals including but not limited to observations, feeding, watering, cleaning, detailed reporting, enrichment, and exhibit maintenance. Responsible for enforce ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2251, 434, 14, '16', '1 year of animal experience in a zoo as an employee or volunteer. Or 2 years of animal experience elsewhere. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2252, 434, 14, '19', 'How to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2253, 435, 6, '1.3', 'Margaret') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2254, 435, 6, '1.6', 'Rousser') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2255, 435, 6, '2', 'margaret@oaklandzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2256, 435, 6, '4', 'Hi, can I submit the 2015 ABMA conference announcement?\r\n\r\nABMA is going to Denmark! Join us at our first European conference April 13-18, 2015 Our site visits will include our conference hosts Cope') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2257, 436, 6, '1.3', 'vera') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2258, 436, 6, '1.6', 'scholz') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2259, 436, 6, '2', 'bnakisha62@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2260, 436, 6, '4', 'hello my name is vera nakisha scholz.i have a big question: im from germany i live in the USA since 2007 july.Im a cirtified zookeeper from germany( 3years of school/working in the zoo straubing) plus') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2261, 437, 9, '1.3', 'Kyle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2262, 437, 9, '1.6', 'Alexander') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2263, 437, 9, '2', 'kylealexander15@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2264, 437, 9, '4', 'Hi, \r\n\r\nI was wondering how and when the online university will be up and running. I was told once that you can start classes on there and then have to finish the program at the conference. Is this tr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2265, 438, 6, '1.3', 'Eileen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2266, 438, 6, '1.6', 'Eisen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2267, 438, 6, '2', 'eileen_eisen@msn.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2268, 438, 6, '4', 'Hello, my 21 year old son is interested in becoming a zookeeper. He\'s checking out the vet tech program at Mesa Community College in Mesa, AZ. And, he volunteers at PHS (Phoenix Herpetological Society') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2269, 439, 6, '1.3', 'Eric') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2270, 439, 6, '1.6', 'Carlson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2271, 439, 6, '2', 'ericcarlson86@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2272, 439, 6, '4', 'Hey I have been a member for a few years now, but I am not able to log on to the new site. It always sends me the new code to reset my password and it does so successfully but when i sign in it says') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2273, 440, 6, '1.3', 'Angie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2274, 440, 6, '1.6', 'Kutchery') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2275, 440, 6, '2', 'akutchery@racinezoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2276, 440, 6, '4', 'I am a current AAZK member and am having trouble signing into my account. I have tried to reset my password by entering in the one that gets emailed to me account and it still says its wrong. I did a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2277, 441, 6, '1.3', 'Julia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2278, 441, 6, '1.6', 'Tedrow') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2279, 441, 6, '2', 'tedrow@rams.colostate.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2280, 441, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am the newsletter editor for the Colorado State University Zoology Club. As the newsletter editor it is my goal to not only inform members of club news but also to provide interesting sto') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2281, 442, 5, '1.3', 'Sandy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2282, 442, 5, '1.6', 'Manuel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2283, 442, 5, '4', '(978)887-2014') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2284, 442, 5, '5', 'tfl1012@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2285, 442, 5, '6.1', '347 Main St') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2286, 442, 5, '6.3', 'Boxford') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2287, 442, 5, '6.4', 'Ma') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2288, 442, 5, '6.5', '01921') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2289, 442, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2290, 442, 5, '11', 'South Florida AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2291, 442, 5, '10', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2292, 442, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX8060') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2293, 442, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2294, 442, 5, '12', '50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2295, 443, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Reptiles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2296, 443, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2297, 443, 14, '8', '2014-04-28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2298, 443, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2299, 443, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2300, 443, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=647&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2301, 444, 6, '1.3', 'Beth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2302, 444, 6, '1.6', 'Mathews') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2303, 444, 6, '2', 'BethAnnMathews@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2304, 444, 6, '4', 'Way back in about 1978-80, I was a zookeeper at the Tulsa Zoo in the bird department. About that time, several us formed a local chapter of the AAZK. I helped with the newsletter by creating a few com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2305, 445, 6, '1.3', 'jourdon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2306, 445, 6, '1.6', 'springston') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2307, 445, 6, '2', 'jjs1587@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2308, 445, 6, '4', 'I cant remember my username or password to renew my membership. I entered my info to retrieve my login and password but no match was found. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2309, 446, 14, '9', 'Spring/Summer Animal Keeper Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2310, 446, 14, '20', 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo, Imlay, Nevada') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2311, 446, 14, '8', '2014-05-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2312, 446, 14, '12', 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue servi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2313, 446, 14, '16', 'Applicants must be 21 years of age with at least two (2) years of related studies in biology, zoology or animal husbandry.\r\nMust have valid driver\'s license and own vehicle.\r\nMust be willing to work v') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2314, 446, 14, '18', 'A monthly stipend is provided and on-site housing including all utilities, internet and phone.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2315, 446, 14, '19', 'Applicants must email cover letter, resume and two (2) letters of recommendation to:\r\n\r\nsafehavenwildlife1@gmail.com\r\nAttn: Lynda Sugasa, Executive Director') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2316, 447, 6, '1.3', 'Stephanie ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2317, 447, 6, '1.6', 'Duncan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2318, 447, 6, '2', 'sduncan@desertmuseum.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2319, 447, 6, '4', 'I\'m with the HR department at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. ASDM is an institutional member. Sandi Lehman\'s, Executive Assistant, name is the one that comes on the Forum label. I used to be able ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2320, 448, 6, '1.3', 'Buffy ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2321, 448, 6, '1.6', 'Southern ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2322, 448, 6, '2', 'buffy@southtrustpg.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2323, 448, 6, '4', 'Hi, \r\n\r\nWe are in the process of representing the owner of the Panama City Beach, FL Zoo….listing it for sale. Being this is such a unique property, I’m trying to reach out to all resources as far') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2324, 449, 14, '9', 'Grounds Quality Associate') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2325, 449, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2326, 449, 14, '8', '2014-05-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2327, 449, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2328, 449, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=630&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2329, 450, 14, '9', 'Keeper - Department of Herpetology, Ichthyology & Invertebrate Zoology (F/T)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2330, 450, 14, '20', 'Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2331, 450, 14, '8', '2014-07-16') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2332, 450, 14, '12', 'The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s department of Herpetology, Ichthyology and Invertebrate Zoology seeks an enthusiastic individual to join our team. The successful candidate will have strong knowle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2333, 450, 14, '16', 'An Associate’s degree or equivalent from a two-year college or technical school and at least two years’ work experience (preferably paid) in an AZA-accredited facility; or equivalent combination o') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2334, 450, 14, '18', 'Bargaining Unit Position\r\nInitial Step: $13.64/hr.\r\n-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\r\nA little more about ASDM: Located in Tucson Mountain P') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2335, 450, 14, '19', 'Applications are accepted only for open positions and must be completed and submitted online. Use the "Job Search" link located at the bottom of ASDM\'s job opportunity page < http://www.desertmuseum.o') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2336, 451, 6, '1.3', 'Darrick') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2337, 451, 6, '1.6', 'O\'Dell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2338, 451, 6, '2', 'dlo@spicerfirm.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2339, 451, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI\'m an attorney in Nashville Tennessee looking to hire an expert witness. My client operated a small petting zoo and had a peacock which was free to roam the premises. I know many zoos, in') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2340, 452, 6, '1.3', 'Jeremy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2341, 452, 6, '1.6', 'Taylor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2342, 452, 6, '2', 'jjtaylor@gw.dec.state.ny.us') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2343, 452, 6, '4', 'Do you have an email newsletter or news service? If so, please add me!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2344, 453, 6, '1.3', 'Christy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2345, 453, 6, '1.6', 'Layton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2346, 453, 6, '2', 'clayton02@alumni.ufl.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2347, 453, 6, '4', 'My membership expired because I was having a hard time renewing my membership on the computer. My institution would normally pay for my membership, however, there was an issue with the setup. This i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2348, 454, 14, '9', 'Development Administrator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2349, 454, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2350, 454, 14, '8', '2014-05-09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2351, 454, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Development Administrator to provide administrative and research support to the Development department’s efforts relating to capital, individual and foundation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2352, 454, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a college degree with two to three years of fundraising experience, experience in special event and budgeting/financial reporting, excellent computer ski') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2353, 454, 14, '18', 'This position has a starting hourly pay $14.30 - $16.09 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2354, 454, 14, '19', '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=649&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2355, 455, 6, '1.3', 'Philip ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2356, 455, 6, '1.6', 'Tah Fon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2357, 455, 6, '2', 'philip_tah@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2358, 455, 6, '4', 'I am a Cameroonian trained in animal welfare ,animal husbandry ,animal care and veterinary services .\r\nI have read with profound interest about the philosophy of your organ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2359, 456, 6, '1.3', 'Rebecca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2360, 456, 6, '1.6', 'Esterline') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2361, 456, 6, '2', 'besterline10@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2362, 456, 6, '4', 'I have tried three times to contact and retrieve my account. I am a registered member, I receive the forums as well as the emails but when I try to login to the website it does not allow me to do so a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2363, 457, 14, '9', 'Maintenance Technician - General Maintenance') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2364, 457, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2365, 457, 14, '8', '2014-05-05') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2366, 457, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of ex') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2367, 457, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2368, 457, 14, '18', 'This full time position has a starting hourly wage of $14.30-$16.09, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2369, 457, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=644&AppliTrac') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2370, 458, 14, '9', 'Zoo Curator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2371, 458, 14, '20', 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2372, 458, 14, '8', '2014-05-05') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2373, 458, 14, '12', 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo is looking for a highly motivated, personable individual with strong leadership skills and innovative ideas to become part of a dynamic team of employees with a strong commitme') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2374, 458, 14, '16', ' Any combination of training and experience equivalent to: \r\n\r\n1. Education: Successful completion of Bachelor\'s degree from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, or closely relate') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2375, 458, 14, '18', 'Full time permanent position with excellent benefit package \r\nSalary Min: $54,849.60 \r\nSalary Max: $66,684.80\r\nfor information on benefits please see:http://www.sanjoseca.gov/index.aspx?NID=707') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2376, 458, 14, '19', 'For a complete description of this position and instructions on how to apply please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2377, 459, 6, '1.3', 'Carson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2378, 459, 6, '1.6', 'Jones') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2379, 459, 6, '2', 'jones.carson@icloud.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2380, 459, 6, '4', 'I am trying to retrieve my new password for the new website. But my AAZK membership might have also lapsed. Please let me know what I need to do to get the problem. Thanks so much - Carson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2381, 460, 6, '1.3', 'Laura') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2382, 460, 6, '1.6', 'Smyth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2383, 460, 6, '2', 'lsmyth@knoxville-zoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2384, 460, 6, '4', 'I renewed my membership this year but I can\'t log in and it didn\'t find my account in order to retrieve it. Is there something else I need to do? Thanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2385, 461, 14, '9', 'Zoo Keeper including Carnivores') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2386, 461, 14, '20', 'Cougar Mountain Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2387, 461, 14, '8', '2014-07-21') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2388, 461, 14, '12', 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a pr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2389, 461, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include a degree in Biology (or related field) and a minimum of 2 years paid zoo experience. Must work well with staff/volunteers and be willing to work outside normal hours inclu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2390, 461, 14, '18', 'Salary to commensurate with experience.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2391, 461, 14, '19', 'Send cover letter and resume to: info@cougarmountainzoo.org.\r\nwww.cougarmountainzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2392, 462, 6, '1.3', 'Elizabeth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2393, 462, 6, '1.6', 'Menche') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2394, 462, 6, '2', 'emenche@iinet.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2395, 462, 6, '4', 'Can someone help me with signing in? When I enter aazkuser3582 as my username, I receive an incorrect username message...even when I did a copy/paste from my email.\r\nI did reset my password today, bu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2396, 463, 12, '9', 'Lead Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2397, 463, 12, '20', 'RainForest Adventures ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2398, 463, 12, '8', '2014-07-23') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2399, 463, 12, '12', 'RainForest Adventures has an opening for a Lead Keeper at the zoo. \r\n\r\nOur zoo is located in the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee. \r\n\r\nWe are seeking an experienced person with both extensive animal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2400, 463, 12, '16', '5 + Years experience in related field related to job description ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2401, 463, 12, '18', 'Commensurate with experience ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2402, 463, 12, '19', 'Please send resume, videos, and salary requirements to rainforest24@juno.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2403, 463, 12, '25.3', 'Bill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2404, 463, 12, '25.6', 'Lucey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2405, 463, 12, '26', 'rainforest24@juno.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2406, 463, 12, '27.1', '109 NASCAR Drive') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2407, 463, 12, '27.3', 'Sevierville') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2408, 463, 12, '27.4', 'TN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2409, 463, 12, '27.5', '37862') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2410, 463, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2411, 463, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX0382') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2412, 463, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2413, 463, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2414, 463, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2415, 463, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2416, 464, 6, '1.3', 'Jessica ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2417, 464, 6, '1.6', 'Hutjens') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2418, 464, 6, '2', 'catpaw10@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2419, 464, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nI renewed my AAZK membership a couple of months ago (after a lapse when I kept forgetting to renew it!) and I have not started to receive my subscription to Animal Keepers Forum. I was just w') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2420, 465, 14, '9', 'Reptile Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2421, 465, 14, '20', 'Kentucky Reptile Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2422, 465, 14, '8', '2014-04-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2423, 465, 14, '12', 'We need an intern to START in the next week or two. You will be working with our non-venomous reptiles, giving tours, and assisting the keepers. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2424, 465, 14, '16', 'Preferably a recent college graduate with a biological degree. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2425, 465, 14, '18', '$55 stipend/week ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2426, 465, 14, '19', 'Please email Taylor at reptilezoo@bellsouth.net with a cover letter, resume and 2 or 3 references. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2427, 466, 14, '9', 'Reptile Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2428, 466, 14, '20', 'Kentucky Reptile Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2429, 466, 14, '8', '2014-07-25') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2430, 466, 14, '12', 'We need an intern to start in the next week or two. You will be responsible for our non-venomous reptiles, giving tours, and helping the keepers. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2431, 466, 14, '16', 'Needs to have or be working toward a biological degree. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2432, 466, 14, '18', '$55 stipend/week and housing provided. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2433, 466, 14, '19', 'Please email your cover letter, resume, and references to Taylor at reptilezoo@bellsouth.net ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2434, 467, 6, '1.3', 'Katherine ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2435, 467, 6, '1.6', 'Hubbard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2436, 467, 6, '2', 'katherine_hubbard@ymail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2437, 467, 6, '4', 'Hey,\r\n\r\nMy name is Katherine Hubbard. I just recently got a membership. My school actually set up my account. However they got the email address wrong. They put down katherine-hubbard@ymail.com when i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2438, 468, 9, '1.3', 'Jackie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2439, 468, 9, '1.6', 'Wolfinger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2440, 468, 9, '2', 'jwolfinger@lssu.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2441, 468, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\nMy name is Jackie Wolfinger. I purchased a professional membership on January 24, 2014, and I still have not received any of the Animal Keeper\'s Forum Magazines. I previously emailed about this, ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2442, 469, 6, '1.3', 'lucas') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2443, 469, 6, '1.6', 'tsoku') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2444, 469, 6, '2', 'lucas.tsoku@mangaung.co.za') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2445, 469, 6, '4', 'good day, i will like to find out about qualifications you offer in zoo keeping. how do i enroll for such a qualification and the duration. i am in south africa.\r\n\r\nthank you kindly\r\nlucas ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2446, 470, 6, '1.3', 'Stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2447, 470, 6, '1.6', 'Miller') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2448, 470, 6, '2', 'stephaniemiller3@me.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2449, 470, 6, '4', 'I am having a terrible time trying to get onto the member login! It keeps telling me my password is not valid, even after I reset it and now doesn\'t recognize me at all! I am trying to work on award') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2450, 471, 6, '1.3', 'Carolyn ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2451, 471, 6, '1.6', 'Hinshaw') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2452, 471, 6, '2', 'keeper@conservatorscenter.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2453, 471, 6, '4', 'I am trying to create an account but it seems that there is an email account associated with our account that is not ours. Could we change the account to keeper@conservatorscenter.org. \r\n\r\nThank you,') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2454, 472, 14, '9', 'Summer and Fall Internships 12 weeks to 26 weeks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2455, 472, 14, '20', 'North Georgia Zoo and Farm') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2456, 472, 14, '8', '2014-07-27') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2457, 472, 14, '12', 'North Georgia Zoo and Farm is a growing non traditional zoological setting. Interns will learn and be involved in a variety of areas from animal care, visitor experience, tours, medical, outreach') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2458, 472, 14, '16', 'At least one year of collage.\r\nAble to lift 50 lbs.\r\nWilling to learn\r\nself motivated\r\nworks well as a team.\r\nwilling to work hard.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2459, 472, 14, '18', 'see internship description and more detailed information on the website at\r\nhttp://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2460, 472, 14, '19', 'Go to the website and read the internship description and fill out the internship application. \r\nhttp://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\nEmail to Hope@wildlifewonders.org.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2461, 473, 6, '1.3', 'alexa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2462, 473, 6, '1.6', 'gonzalez') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2463, 473, 6, '2', 'alexadelgado@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2464, 473, 6, '4', 'i\'m doing a career research and how long has it been around?\r\nis the career zoo keeping fun') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2465, 474, 6, '1.3', 'alexa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2466, 474, 6, '1.6', 'gonzalez') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2467, 474, 6, '2', 'alexadelgado@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2468, 474, 6, '4', 'i\'m doing a career research and how long has it been around?\r\nis the career zoo keeping fun') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2469, 475, 6, '1.3', 'alexa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2470, 475, 6, '1.6', 'gonzalez') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2471, 475, 6, '2', 'alexadelgado@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2472, 475, 6, '4', 'what responsibly do you have? \r\nwhich responsibly do you like and which don\'t you like?\r\nhow long do you to school to get the job\r\ndo you paid the vitiation,and if you sick can you go home \r\nwhat are') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2473, 476, 6, '1.3', 'Zach ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2474, 476, 6, '1.6', 'Barton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2475, 476, 6, '2', 'zachbarton8@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2476, 476, 6, '4', 'Hi, I am a senior in high school and am interested in being a zoo keeper. I was wanting to know what kind of education that would require. If you could tell me or direct me to a website with this info') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2477, 477, 14, '9', 'Assistant Curator ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2478, 477, 14, '20', 'African Safari Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2479, 477, 14, '8', '2014-06-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2480, 477, 14, '12', '• Reports directly to the Director of Wildlife (DOW)\r\n• Will gain knowledge of all AZA and USDA standards of care and husbandry related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist DOW in oversight o') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2481, 477, 14, '16', '• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Excellent people and ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2482, 477, 14, '18', 'To be Determined. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2483, 477, 14, '19', 'How to apply: \r\n1. Visit Jobs at African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2484, 478, 14, '9', 'Animal Transportation Staff ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2485, 478, 14, '20', 'International Animal Exchange and African Safari Wildlife Park ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2486, 478, 14, '8', '2014-07-28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2487, 478, 14, '12', '• Will work with zoo staff to plan and relocate exotic animals. \r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance wi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2488, 478, 14, '16', '1. Must have at least 1-2 years experience working with exotic animals. Prefers that you have 3-5 years experience \r\n2. Must be able to drive a variety of trucks and trailers including fifth wheel tra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2489, 478, 14, '18', 'To be determined ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2490, 478, 14, '19', 'How to apply: \r\n1. Visit Jobs at African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2491, 479, 6, '1.3', 'Kyle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2492, 479, 6, '1.6', 'Koehler') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2493, 479, 6, '2', 'Koehler090509@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2494, 479, 6, '4', 'I never received the AKF this month. I was wondering if this was a two month issue or if mine was just never sent out.\r\nThanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2495, 480, 12, '9', 'Part-Time Animal Care and Educator Position') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2496, 480, 12, '20', 'Wildlife Learning Center') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2497, 480, 12, '8', '2014-05-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2498, 480, 12, '12', 'The animal care/educator position is responsible for monitoring animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal areas, providing enrichment, educating public, and other duties as assigned by supervis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2499, 480, 12, '16', 'Requirements include a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related science field and one-year zoo keeping or experience handling/training restricted species. Additional requirements include experience') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2500, 480, 12, '18', 'Starting salary is $10.50/hour.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2501, 480, 12, '19', 'Interested applicants may submit a cover letter and resume, with relevant coursework, to info@WildlifeLearningCenter.com or FAX to 818.362.8001. www.WildlifeLearningCenter.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2502, 480, 12, '25.3', 'Danielle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2503, 480, 12, '25.6', 'Burns') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2504, 480, 12, '26', 'info@wildlifelearningcenter.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2505, 480, 12, '27.1', '15981 Yarnell St. Suite 251') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2506, 480, 12, '27.3', 'Sylmar') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2507, 480, 12, '27.4', 'CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2508, 480, 12, '27.5', '91342') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2509, 480, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2510, 480, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX2041') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2511, 480, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2512, 480, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2513, 480, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2514, 480, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2515, 481, 6, '1.3', 'Jake') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2516, 481, 6, '1.6', 'Lampiasi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2517, 481, 6, '2', 'jlamps33@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2518, 481, 6, '4', 'To whom it may concern:\r\nI was browsing your website and stumbled upon the AAZK Online University. Can you please tell me what this University will be able to do for aspiring Zoo Keepers. Will a stude') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2519, 482, 9, '1.3', 'Julie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2520, 482, 9, '1.6', 'Schmidt') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2521, 482, 9, '2', 'schmidt.juliellen@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2522, 482, 9, '4', 'I am a memeber of AAZK and would like to change my email address (currently jschmidt@greenvillesc.gov) to the one listed above (schmidt.juliellen@gmail.com). I could not find a way to do that under "') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2523, 483, 9, '1.3', 'Kristen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2524, 483, 9, '1.6', 'Wieners') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2525, 483, 9, '2', 'kwieners@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2526, 483, 9, '4', 'Hi, \r\n\r\nI renewed my membership in Feb. and I have not received either the March nor the April copies of Animal Keepers Forum. I love these magazines and would like to resolve the problem and possibl') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2527, 484, 5, '1.3', 'Tracy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2528, 484, 5, '1.6', 'Thompson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2529, 484, 5, '4', '(303)776-8563') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2530, 484, 5, '5', 'tkthomp1@mindspring.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2531, 484, 5, '6.1', '3527 Bluestem Ave') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2532, 484, 5, '6.3', 'Longmont') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2533, 484, 5, '6.4', 'CO') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2534, 484, 5, '6.5', '80503') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2535, 484, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2536, 484, 5, '11', 'Utah Chapter of AAZK|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2537, 484, 5, '10', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2538, 484, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX2919') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2539, 484, 5, '13.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2540, 484, 5, '12', '50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2541, 485, 9, '1.3', 'Cassie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2542, 485, 9, '1.6', 'Cox') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2543, 485, 9, '2', 'the1coxs@frontier.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2544, 485, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI registered as a member back in February, I believe, and still have have not received my membership card. I was wondering how long it would be for me to receive it, because I\'d like to reg') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2545, 486, 14, '9', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2546, 486, 14, '20', 'Monterey Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2547, 486, 14, '8', '2014-07-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2548, 486, 14, '12', 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2549, 486, 14, '16', 'Requirements\r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2550, 486, 14, '18', 'Compensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\n\r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Low cost housing is available on site. Co') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2551, 486, 14, '19', 'Apply online https://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2552, 487, 6, '1.3', 'Keri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2553, 487, 6, '1.6', 'Glowacki') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2554, 487, 6, '2', 'kaglowacki@cbe.ab.ca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2555, 487, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Keri Glowacki and I teach grade 2 at a school in Calgary, Canada. My class is currently doing an inquiry on designing an invention to improve the quality of life of animals in zoos.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2556, 488, 6, '1.3', 'Keri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2557, 488, 6, '1.6', 'Glowacki') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2558, 488, 6, '2', 'kaglowacki@cbe.ab.ca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2559, 488, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Keri Glowacki and I teach grade 2 at a school in Calgary, Canada. My class is currently doing an inquiry on designing an invention to improve the quality of life of animals in zoos.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2560, 489, 6, '1.3', 'Keri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2561, 489, 6, '1.6', 'Glowacki') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2562, 489, 6, '2', 'kaglowacki@cbe.ab.ca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2563, 489, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Keri Glowacki and I teach grade 2 at a school in Calgary, Canada. My class is currently doing an inquiry on designing an invention to improve the quality of life of animals in zoos.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2564, 490, 6, '1.3', 'Thea ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2565, 490, 6, '1.6', 'Etchells') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2566, 490, 6, '2', 'tetchells@cmzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2567, 490, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n I\'m trying to renew my membership that according to my card said expired on April 30, 2014 but hadn\'t received a renewal reminder and I am not able to access my member login, it says my emai') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2568, 491, 6, '1.3', 'Donna M.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2569, 491, 6, '1.6', 'Swan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2570, 491, 6, '2', 'wrdsci@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2571, 491, 6, '4', 'I cannot log into the membership site to renew my membership.\r\nMy ID# 157182.\r\naddress: 2000 Ridge Rd., Hinckley, Ohio 44233\r\nvolunteer at the Cleveland MetroParks Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2572, 492, 14, '9', 'Aquarium Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2573, 492, 14, '20', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2574, 492, 14, '8', '2014-06-20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2575, 492, 14, '12', 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. Our team of aquaris') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2576, 492, 14, '16', 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2577, 492, 14, '18', 'Unpaid. No housing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2578, 492, 14, '19', 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit ans') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2579, 493, 14, '9', 'Rocky Shores/Tundra Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2580, 493, 14, '20', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2581, 493, 14, '8', '2014-06-20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2582, 493, 14, '12', 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2583, 493, 14, '16', 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2584, 493, 14, '18', 'Unpaid. No housing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2585, 493, 14, '19', 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit ans') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2586, 494, 14, '9', 'SE Asian Forest Sanctuary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2587, 494, 14, '20', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2588, 494, 14, '8', '2014-06-20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2589, 494, 14, '12', 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Asian Forest Sa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2590, 494, 14, '16', 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2591, 494, 14, '18', 'Unpaid. No housing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2592, 494, 14, '19', 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2593, 495, 14, '9', 'Small Exotics Husbandry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2594, 495, 14, '20', 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, Tacoma Washington') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2595, 495, 14, '8', '2014-06-20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2596, 495, 14, '12', 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Small Exotics a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2597, 495, 14, '16', 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2598, 495, 14, '18', 'Unpaid. No housing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2599, 495, 14, '19', 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2600, 496, 6, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2601, 496, 6, '1.6', 'Niederlander') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2602, 496, 6, '2', 'jniederlander@indyzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2603, 496, 6, '4', 'I was inquiring as to who I contact for posting conference information. The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians is having their 34th AZVT Annual Conference at The Georgia Sea Turtle Center, Jeky') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2604, 497, 9, '1.3', 'Katherine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2605, 497, 9, '1.6', 'DeLorenzo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2606, 497, 9, '2', 'kmdelorenzo@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2607, 497, 9, '4', 'I would like a copy of the current members of my chapter to check that everyone has their membership current. I tried contacting Barbara Manspeaker but cannot seem to get ahold of her. I was wondering') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2608, 498, 14, '9', 'ANIMAL CARE SUPERVISOR - PRIMATES') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2609, 498, 14, '20', 'Utah\'s Hogle Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2610, 498, 14, '8', '2014-08-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2611, 498, 14, '12', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo\'s is seeking enthusiastic, motivated, and highly-qualified applicants for the position of Animal Care Supervisor - Primates. This is a full-time, year-round, salaried position. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2612, 498, 14, '16', 'Applicants must have excellent communication and writing skills, be able to work under diverse weather conditions, varied days, hours and shifts, and be able to lift over 50 pounds without injury.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2613, 498, 14, '18', 'Located in the beautiful state of Utah, Salt Lake City is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2614, 498, 14, '19', 'Please send a cover letter and resume to Christina Castellano, General Curator, at ccastellano@hoglezoo.org or Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT, 84108. This position will ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2615, 499, 12, '9', 'Manager of Wildlife') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2616, 499, 12, '20', 'EcoTarium, Worcester, MA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2617, 499, 12, '8', '2014-06-20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2618, 499, 12, '12', 'The EcoTarium, New England’s leading Science and Nature Center, seeks an enthusiastic professional to lead the Wildlife Department as the museum and the department embark on several initiatives, inc') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2619, 499, 12, '16', '• B.S. (M.S. preferred) in Biology, Animal Science, or related field preferred\r\n• Demonstrated leadership skills with a minimum of 3 years supervisory experience\r\n• Ability and experie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2620, 499, 12, '18', 'Salary commensurate with experience including full benefits') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2621, 499, 12, '19', 'Send cover letter, resume and three references to: Human Resources, Attn: Manager of Wildlife, EcoTarium, 222 Harrington Way, Worcester, MA 01604 or email: resume@ecotarium.org. AA/EOE') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2622, 499, 12, '25.3', 'Elaine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2623, 499, 12, '25.6', 'Vincequere') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2624, 499, 12, '26', 'elaine@ecotarium.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2625, 499, 12, '27.1', '222 Harrington Way') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2626, 499, 12, '27.3', 'Worcester') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2627, 499, 12, '27.4', 'Massachusetts') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2628, 499, 12, '27.5', '01604') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2629, 499, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2630, 499, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX6733') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2631, 499, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2632, 499, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2633, 499, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2634, 499, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2635, 500, 12, '9', 'Zoo Keeper - Primates') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2636, 500, 12, '20', 'Houston Zoo, Inc.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2637, 500, 12, '8', '2014-06-09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2638, 500, 12, '12', 'Carries out all aspects of the daily care of assigned animals including cleaning, feeding, grooming, and observing animals. Administers medication and treatment as directed. Provides training and en') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2639, 500, 12, '16', 'EXPERIENCE:\r\nAt least one year of experience is required with Great Apes, particularly gorillas, in an AZA accredited zoo.\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE:\r\nTwo years of college level education (60 semester credit hours') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2640, 500, 12, '18', 'Full Time with many benefits') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2641, 500, 12, '19', 'Applicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2642, 500, 12, '25.3', 'Brandy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2643, 500, 12, '25.6', 'Conner') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2644, 500, 12, '26', 'bconner@houstonzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2645, 500, 12, '27.1', '1513 Cambridge') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2646, 500, 12, '27.3', 'Houston') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2647, 500, 12, '27.4', 'Texas') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2648, 500, 12, '27.5', '77030') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2649, 500, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2650, 500, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX1384') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2651, 500, 12, '22.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2652, 500, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2653, 500, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2654, 500, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2655, 501, 12, '9', 'Wolf Care Intern') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2656, 501, 12, '20', 'W.O.L.F. Sanctuary ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2657, 501, 12, '8', '2014-08-07') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2658, 501, 12, '12', 'W.O.L.F. Sanctuary was formalized and incorporated as a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation in June of 1995. Individuals purchasing wolf dogs do not understand them, and few breeders are willing to educate') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2659, 501, 12, '16', 'Student or graduate of a Bachelor\'s Degree in biology, conservation, animal science, or related field.\r\nExperience working with or volunteering with animals, wild or domestic.\r\nA strong passion to hel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2660, 501, 12, '18', 'Unpaid internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2661, 501, 12, '19', 'To apply send your resume and 4 references,two personal and two professional, to our Volunteer Coordinator, Amelia Wieber.\r\nawieber@wolfsanctury.net\r\nFor more info about us visit\r\nwww.wolfsanctuary.ne') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2662, 501, 12, '25.3', 'Amelia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2663, 501, 12, '25.6', 'Wieber') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2664, 501, 12, '26', 'awieber@wolfsanctuary.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2665, 501, 12, '27.1', '451 E Boardwalk Dr 415') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2666, 501, 12, '27.3', 'Fort Collins') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2667, 501, 12, '27.4', 'Co') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2668, 501, 12, '27.5', '80525') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2669, 501, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX0023') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2670, 501, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2671, 501, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2672, 501, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2673, 501, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2674, 502, 9, '1.3', 'Alanna') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2675, 502, 9, '1.6', 'Cappelli') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2676, 502, 9, '2', 'alannacappelli@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2677, 502, 9, '4', 'I am a student interested in forming a student chapter at our institution and have a few questions about the process. Who would be the best person to contact regarding this?\r\n\r\nThank you!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2678, 503, 9, '1.3', 'Melissa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2679, 503, 9, '1.6', 'Durham') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2680, 503, 9, '2', 'mdurham@zoonewengland.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2681, 503, 9, '4', 'I recently updated my address and have not received any of the forums for the last month or so. I change my address around the end of march and I have seen other keepers receive forums for April and M') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2682, 504, 9, '1.3', 'Kim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2683, 504, 9, '1.6', 'Sinclair-Ivey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2684, 504, 9, '2', 'kimmivey@westnet.com.au') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2685, 504, 9, '4', 'Please change my email address to the following. I will be cancelling my old email.\r\n\r\nNEW: kimmivey@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nThank you.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2686, 505, 6, '1.3', 'Kristen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2687, 505, 6, '1.6', 'Blanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2688, 505, 6, '2', 'kristenkblanks@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2689, 505, 6, '4', 'I am a member and it is saying that my email address is not valid so I can\'t sign in to the site. I\'m trying to update my address for the Animal Keepers\' Forum since I\'m moving.\r\n\r\nBest,\r\nKristen Bla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2690, 506, 14, '9', 'Zookeeper (Husbandry Assistant LTE)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2691, 506, 14, '20', 'Northeastern Wisconsin Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2692, 506, 14, '8', '2014-05-16') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2693, 506, 14, '12', 'This position is responsible for daily care of a wide variety of species.Full job description and application instructions can be found at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/browncounty/default.cfm\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2694, 506, 14, '16', 'Bachelor\'s degree and 1 yr animal care experience at an AZA facility are preferred. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2695, 506, 14, '19', 'application instructions can be found at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/browncounty/default.cfm') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2696, 507, 9, '1.3', 'Kristofer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2697, 507, 9, '1.6', 'Flickinger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2698, 507, 9, '2', 'flickula@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2699, 507, 9, '4', 'Hi, I entered in a credit card for new membership and chose the wrong card type. Is there a way I can change this? It might not go through if they don\'t match.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2700, 508, 9, '1.3', 'Stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2701, 508, 9, '1.6', 'Eller') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2702, 508, 9, '2', 'eller.stephanie@phillyzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2703, 508, 9, '4', 'Hello! For some reason, I did not receive the AKF issues for February and March. It went right from volume 41, no. 1 to volume 41, no. 4! I\'m not sure how that happened. Would you be willing to re') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2704, 509, 6, '1.3', 'John') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2705, 509, 6, '1.6', 'Scott') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2706, 509, 6, '2', 'john.scott.1990@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2707, 509, 6, '4', 'To Whom It May Concern,\r\n\r\nHello my name is John Scott and I was a previous member of AAZK, however my dues have expired. I was hoping to either renew my membership, or join again. However, I was havi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2708, 510, 14, '9', 'Animal Keeper - Savannah and Birds') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2709, 510, 14, '20', 'Little Rock Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2710, 510, 14, '8', '2014-05-28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2711, 510, 14, '12', 'JOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for animals at the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nObserves small and medium hoofstock anim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2712, 510, 14, '16', 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired throughcompletion of high school and two (2) years of experience ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2713, 510, 14, '18', 'HIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $27,630 - $33,156 \r\nPlus Benefits Plan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2714, 510, 14, '19', 'APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted.\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. Applications will be screened for minimum qualifications. Applicable ex') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2715, 511, 6, '1.3', 'Katherine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2716, 511, 6, '1.6', 'Heffernan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2717, 511, 6, '2', 'katherine.heff@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2718, 511, 6, '4', 'To Whom It May Concern:\r\n\r\nI am currently a member and cannot access the member\'s only section on the AAZK website. I have reset my password more than once and cannot login with the new password at a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2719, 512, 9, '1.3', 'Melinda') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2720, 512, 9, '1.6', 'Opgrand') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2721, 512, 9, '2', 'melop90@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2722, 512, 9, '4', 'Hi I just have a comment for your website. I wanted to let you know that there is not a direct link to your store, or else it is nearly impossible to find. I had to google search "aazk store" for it t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2723, 513, 6, '1.3', 'Victoria') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2724, 513, 6, '1.6', 'Hardstaff') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2725, 513, 6, '2', 'victhechick@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2726, 513, 6, '4', 'Hello!\r\n\r\nI\'m a professional member and requested a change of address several months ago but it has yet to happen. How do a go about doing this?\r\n\r\nVictoria Hardstaff\r\nToronto Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2727, 514, 14, '9', 'Robert G. Engel / Mammalogy Fellowship Program') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2728, 514, 14, '20', 'Wildlife Conservation Society - Bronx Zoo, Bronx, New York, USA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2729, 514, 14, '8', '2014-06-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2730, 514, 14, '12', 'Application Deadline: June 1, 2014 \r\nStipend: A 30-week program with a $640.00 bi-weekly stipend, subject to all applicable tax withholdings. Room and board are not provided. \r\n\r\nBackground: \r\n\r\nThe ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2731, 514, 14, '16', 'Qualifications:\r\n\r\nThe program is for individuals interested in the exhibition and management of wild mammals. An accredited college degree in an applicable field of study (i.e. zoology, animal or wi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2732, 514, 14, '19', 'Please send your complete application via email to: \r\n\r\nOpportunities@wcs.org, specify “Robert G. Engel Fellowship Program” in the subject of your email.\r\n\r\nEOE, D/M/F/V\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2733, 515, 12, '9', 'Captive Wildlife Veterinarian') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2734, 515, 12, '20', 'PETA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2735, 515, 12, '8', '2014-08-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2736, 515, 12, '12', 'Thousands of animals languish in roadside zoos, circuses, and other captive-animal exhibits all over the United States. We know that animals aren\'t actors, spectacles to imprison and gawk at, or circ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2737, 515, 12, '16', '• Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from an accredited university\r\n• Minimum of two years of experience working with large animals, exotic animals, and captive wildlife \r\n• Advanced working k') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2738, 515, 12, '19', 'Please apply online:\r\nhttps://www.appone.com/MainInfoReq.asp?R_ID=828533\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2739, 515, 12, '25.3', 'Natalie ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2740, 515, 12, '25.6', 'Hawkins') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2741, 515, 12, '26', 'jobopenings@petaf.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2742, 515, 12, '27.1', '501 Front Street') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2743, 515, 12, '27.3', 'Norfolk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2744, 515, 12, '27.4', 'VA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2745, 515, 12, '27.5', '23510') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2746, 515, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2747, 515, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX9396') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2748, 515, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2749, 515, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2750, 515, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2751, 515, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2752, 516, 9, '1.3', 'Judith') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2753, 516, 9, '1.6', 'Bryja') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2754, 516, 9, '2', 'jbryja@houstonzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2755, 516, 9, '4', 'I was renewing and I don\'t know if it went through. I imagine I would be sent a receipt but I also don\'t want to enter credit card info again and get charged twice.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2756, 517, 6, '1.3', 'Tyrel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2757, 517, 6, '1.6', 'Harness') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2758, 517, 6, '2', 'tbharness@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2759, 517, 6, '4', 'I just wanted to say that I\'m a little disappointed you would allow PETA to post a job position on your site given their extremely questionable background and methods, especially when it comes to thei') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2760, 518, 6, '1.3', 'Tyler') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2761, 518, 6, '1.6', 'Thomas') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2762, 518, 6, '2', 'ty@fragileplanetwildlife.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2763, 518, 6, '4', 'Could you please enlighten me why an organization devoted to destroying zoos was allowed to post on the AAZK job board? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2764, 519, 6, '1.3', 'Crista') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2765, 519, 6, '1.6', 'Melchiorre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2766, 519, 6, '2', 'cristamel4387@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2767, 519, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI\'m inquiring about why AAZK has a job post from PETA. I don\'t understand why an organization that supports zoos and their staff would associate themselves with an organization trying to en') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2768, 520, 6, '1.3', 'Jenny') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2769, 520, 6, '1.6', 'DeGroot') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2770, 520, 6, '2', 'jenny.degroot@oregonzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2771, 520, 6, '4', 'I just saw that PETA posted a job on the AAZK job postings. Are you guys really allowing that? It seems really inappropriate, especially how they phrase things in the job posting. Hoping someone ca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2772, 521, 9, '1.3', 'Loren') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2773, 521, 9, '1.6', 'Berry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2774, 521, 9, '2', 'lmberry919@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2775, 521, 9, '4', 'I can\'t find the link to the aazk discussion boards anymore on the new website. Is there still one up and running?\r\n\r\nThanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2776, 522, 6, '1.3', 'Yvonne') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2777, 522, 6, '1.6', 'Morrin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2778, 522, 6, '2', 'yvonne.morrin-2013@brookes.ac.uk') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2779, 522, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am a former zookeeper from New Zealand, now a student at Oxford Brookes University in the UK, studying for an MSc in Primate Conservation. I am interested in the behavioural abnormalities ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2780, 523, 6, '1.3', 'Joanna') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2781, 523, 6, '1.6', 'Magana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2782, 523, 6, '2', 'pixelcolor1@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2783, 523, 6, '4', 'I would like to renew my membership as well as change my membership level online, but I don\'t think I made an online account or I may have forgotten my log in information.\r\nThank you for your time\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2784, 524, 6, '1.3', 'Mary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2785, 524, 6, '1.6', 'Wamaitha') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2786, 524, 6, '2', 'safarigardencreations@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2787, 524, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nJust a short email to enquire if you\'d be interested in buying safari hand made life-sized outdoor/indoor animals/birds metal sculptures that would be suitable for zoos, museums and parks b') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2788, 525, 12, '9', 'Animal Care Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2789, 525, 12, '20', 'Micke Grove Zoo-San Joaquin County, California') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2790, 525, 12, '8', '2014-08-17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2791, 525, 12, '12', 'This part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at M') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2792, 525, 12, '16', 'Education: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2793, 525, 12, '19', 'Apply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\n\r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2794, 525, 12, '25.3', 'Kurt ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2795, 525, 12, '25.6', 'Shigematsu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2796, 525, 12, '26', 'kshigematsu@sjgov.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2797, 525, 12, '27.1', '44 N. San Joaquin Street') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2798, 525, 12, '27.3', 'Stockton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2799, 525, 12, '27.4', 'CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2800, 525, 12, '27.5', '95202') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2801, 525, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2802, 525, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX7822') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2803, 525, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2804, 525, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2805, 525, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2806, 525, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2807, 526, 9, '1.3', 'Andy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2808, 526, 9, '1.6', 'Gillock') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2809, 526, 9, '2', 'agillock@denverzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2810, 526, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI signed up in March and I have not received a copy of Animal Keepers Forum yet. \r\n\r\nLet me know if you need any info from me or if my membership doesn\'t include the Forum.\r\n\r\nThanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2811, 527, 9, '1.3', 'Larry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2812, 527, 9, '1.6', 'Clement') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2813, 527, 9, '2', 'laurence.clement@rocketmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2814, 527, 9, '4', 'I renewed my membership via Visa pmt 3/23/14. I have not received a membership card.\r\n\r\nPlease advise.\r\n\r\nLarry') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2815, 528, 9, '1.3', 'Brandy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2816, 528, 9, '1.6', 'Conner') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2817, 528, 9, '2', 'bconner@houstonzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2818, 528, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI purchased a posting on 5/9/2014 for a keeper position we needed to post and it has changed our PCard but I cannot find the invoice for this $50 purchase. Can you send this to me as it is ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2819, 529, 14, '9', 'Collection Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2820, 529, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2821, 529, 14, '8', '2014-06-02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2822, 529, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Hoofstock animals. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Ho') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2823, 529, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA instituti') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2824, 529, 14, '18', 'This full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with co') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2825, 529, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=656&AppliTrack') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2826, 530, 6, '1.3', 'Axa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2827, 530, 6, '1.6', 'Rainey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2828, 530, 6, '2', 'soccer.freak.3212@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2829, 530, 6, '4', 'I\'m doing a zookeeper project. I\'m wondering how do exactly know how to feed the animals? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2830, 531, 9, '1.3', 'Erin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2831, 531, 9, '1.6', 'Sattler') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2832, 531, 9, '2', 'sattlere@mail.gvsu.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2833, 531, 9, '4', 'Hi, \r\nI just updated my address and organization because I was hired at a different zoo and changed locations. I was wondering if you could send me a new membership card because I never got one when I') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2834, 532, 14, '9', 'Full Time/Seasonal Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2835, 532, 14, '20', 'Virginia Safari Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2836, 532, 14, '8', '2014-07-19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2837, 532, 14, '12', 'Virginia Safari Park, a 180-acre drive through zoo and breeding center, is expanding and searching for additional keepers. We maintain an inventory of 1000+ specimens comprised of large groups of hoof') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2838, 532, 14, '16', '• A strong work ethic, good physical condition and a willingness to learn\r\n• Must be able to adhere to our strict personal appearance requirements, no visible tattoos permitted.\r\n• Maintain a no') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2839, 532, 14, '19', 'Please send resumes to: \r\nStephanie Vaughan-Williams\r\ndirector@virginiasafaripark.com \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2840, 533, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Instructor/Equine') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2841, 533, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2842, 533, 14, '8', '2014-06-03') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2843, 533, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time Equine Instructor to assist with equine horsemanship, care-giving, and beginning riding classes under the provided curriculum. This person will also m') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2844, 533, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a prefer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2845, 533, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=658&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2846, 534, 14, '9', 'Event Facilitator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2847, 534, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2848, 534, 14, '8', '2014-06-03') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2849, 534, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Ev') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2850, 534, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2851, 534, 14, '18', 'This is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and gen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2852, 534, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=659&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2853, 535, 9, '1.3', 'Elena ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2854, 535, 9, '1.6', 'Yaunke') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2855, 535, 9, '2', 'elena.yaunke@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2856, 535, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nOn Feb 25 I signed up for an AAZK membership but I have yet to receive any mail/magazines from AAZK. I was just wondering when I might start receiving the magazine or if I\'ve been missing is') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2857, 536, 9, '1.3', 'justin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2858, 536, 9, '1.6', 'bellizzi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2859, 536, 9, '2', 'dagor08@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2860, 536, 9, '4', 'i renewed my membership about a month ago and still haven\'t received my membership card, how long should I anticipate not having one?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2861, 537, 6, '1.3', 'Maribel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2862, 537, 6, '1.6', 'Urena') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2863, 537, 6, '2', 'missmaribel09@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2864, 537, 6, '4', 'Hi my name is Maribel Urena, I am 22 years old and am currently a veterinary technician at a animal hospital in san diego county, Ca. I am very interested in becoming a zoo keeper but need some guidan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2865, 538, 6, '1.3', 'Brittnee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2866, 538, 6, '1.6', 'Roles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2867, 538, 6, '2', 'brittneeidonna2000@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2868, 538, 6, '4', 'Hello, im Brittnee Roles. I am currently 14 and not looking for a job, but am looking someplace were I can lead my future in. I am hopefully going to join this after college with my friend chelcie. Sh') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2869, 539, 9, '1.3', 'Courtney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2870, 539, 9, '1.6', 'Nesom') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2871, 539, 9, '2', 'tigersmurf.courtney@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2872, 539, 9, '4', 'I just realized that I never received my updated membership card in the mail. With renewal going digital, are they no longer being mailed out? Just curious.\r\n\r\nThanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2873, 540, 14, '9', 'Hoofstock Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2874, 540, 14, '20', 'Tanganyika Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2875, 540, 14, '8', '2014-08-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2876, 540, 14, '12', 'Tanganyika Wildlife Park is seeking a keeper to work with hoof stock. Daily general care and maintenance of animals and exhibits for Springbok, Cuvier, Red River Hogs, Warthogs, Anoas, Blue Duiker, Z') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2877, 540, 14, '16', 'Must be working on a Biology related Degree or have equivalent experience in field work. Also must already have a background working with similar hoof stock animals.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2878, 540, 14, '18', 'Starting pay is $9.00 per hour. 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year of employment along with a simple IRA.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2879, 540, 14, '19', 'Please send cover letters and Resumes to Stephanie Jeter by email to sjeter@twpark.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2880, 541, 14, '9', 'Veterinary Assistant') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2881, 541, 14, '20', 'City of El Paso Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2882, 541, 14, '8', '2014-06-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2883, 541, 14, '12', '***Recruitment will begin May 29, 2014***\r\n\r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, perform duties to support and document health care and feeding of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nAssist vet') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2884, 541, 14, '16', 'Education and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year animal health care experience under the supervision of a veterinarian. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2885, 541, 14, '18', 'Salary: $13.29 - $20.47 Hourly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2886, 541, 14, '19', 'Note: Recruitment will begin on May 29, 2014. On May 29, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2887, 542, 14, '9', 'Collection Manager (Primates)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2888, 542, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2889, 542, 14, '8', '2014-06-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2890, 542, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Primates. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Primates de') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2891, 542, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA instituti') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2892, 542, 14, '18', 'This full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with co') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2893, 542, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=661&AppliTrack') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2894, 543, 14, '9', 'Senior Keeper - Carnivores') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2895, 543, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2896, 543, 14, '8', '2014-06-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2897, 543, 14, '12', 'Lions, tigers and bears, oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our Carnivores. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be abl') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2898, 543, 14, '16', 'This position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2899, 543, 14, '18', 'This full-time position pays $14.30/hour and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous paid time off.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2900, 543, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=665&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2901, 544, 14, '9', 'Conservation Technician') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2902, 544, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2903, 544, 14, '8', '2014-06-10') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2904, 544, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Conservation Technician. This person will be responsible for maintaining the safety, health and well-being of all assigned conservation specimens thro') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2905, 544, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma with a preference for a BS Degree in Life Science or related field, 1 year experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, and a valid driv') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2906, 544, 14, '19', '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=660&AppliTra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2907, 545, 9, '1.3', 'Angie ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2908, 545, 9, '1.6', 'Cox') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2909, 545, 9, '2', 'acorcor1@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2910, 545, 9, '4', 'I had to reset my password recently. In the process, I was given a very generic user name which replaced my chosen user name. I have been looking around the AAZK members site for a way to change my ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2911, 546, 9, '1.3', 'Robin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2912, 546, 9, '1.6', 'Sutker') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2913, 546, 9, '2', 'robin.sutker@marylandzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2914, 546, 9, '4', 'Hi AAZK!\r\n\r\nI moved zoos and would like to use the aforementioned email from now on - but I can\'t figure out how to update it on the website. My former email was rsutker@wcs.org.\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\nRobin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2915, 547, 6, '1.3', 'Thea') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2916, 547, 6, '1.6', 'Etchells') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2917, 547, 6, '2', 'tetchells@cmzoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2918, 547, 6, '4', 'Hello again, I\'ve been trying to retrieve my account so that I can renew my membership but I have not received word. It keeps telling me none of the emails I have tried are valid. Please help. I\'m an ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2919, 548, 6, '1.3', 'TJ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2920, 548, 6, '1.6', 'Calandra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2921, 548, 6, '2', 'tjcalandra@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2922, 548, 6, '4', 'To whom this may concern,\r\n\r\nI have been dreaming of having a career workingwith/taking care of animals since childhood. Within the past year, while still earning my associate\'s degree in liberal arts') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2923, 549, 14, '9', 'Animal Keepers - As Needed') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2924, 549, 14, '20', 'San Francisco Zoological Society') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2925, 549, 14, '8', '2014-07-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2926, 549, 14, '12', 'This is an As-Needed position, therefore there is no guarantee of hours. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2927, 549, 14, '16', 'REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge,') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2928, 549, 14, '18', 'SALARY: $18.52 - $26.41 \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2929, 549, 14, '19', 'TO APPLY: Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2930, 550, 12, '9', 'Zookeeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2931, 550, 12, '20', 'Hutchinson Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2932, 550, 12, '8', '2014-07-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2933, 550, 12, '12', 'JOB SUMMARY\r\nThe Hutchinson Zoo is looking for an applicant with familiarity with reptiles including experience with venomous species as well as other taxa; is detail oriented and communicates effecti') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2934, 550, 12, '16', 'Experience: \r\nOne year of full time paid work experience in a zoological, wildlife park or a closely related environment is required. Employee is expected to have acquired the necessary information a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2935, 550, 12, '19', 'To apply or inquire for further information please contact:\r\n\r\nKiley Buggeln, Curator\r\nemail: kileyb@hutchgov.com \r\nphone: 620-694-2653') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2936, 550, 12, '25.3', 'Kiley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2937, 550, 12, '25.6', 'Buggeln') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2938, 550, 12, '26', 'kileyb@hutchgov.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2939, 550, 12, '27.1', 'PO Box 1567') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2940, 550, 12, '27.3', 'Hutchinson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2941, 550, 12, '27.4', 'Kansas') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2942, 550, 12, '27.5', '67504') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2943, 550, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2944, 550, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX8308') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2945, 550, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2946, 550, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2947, 550, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2948, 550, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2949, 551, 9, '1.3', 'Steve') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2950, 551, 9, '1.6', 'Tirotta') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2951, 551, 9, '2', 'zukprsteve@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2952, 551, 9, '4', 'Hi. I did not receive a membership card this year. My membership is paid through Feb 2015. Please send a replacement asap. Thanks very much!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2953, 552, 6, '1.3', 'Mary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2954, 552, 6, '1.6', 'Wamaitha') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2955, 552, 6, '2', 'safarigardencreations@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2956, 552, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nWriting to enquire if you\'d be interested in buying life-sized wildlife animal metal sculptures that would be suitable for zoos, museums, parks, attractions, aquariums, home/public garden b') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2957, 553, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Hoofstock') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2958, 553, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2959, 553, 14, '8', '2014-06-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2960, 553, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting anima') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2961, 553, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2962, 553, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=666&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2963, 554, 14, '9', 'Program Animal Supervisor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2964, 554, 14, '20', 'Houston Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2965, 554, 14, '8', '2014-07-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2966, 554, 14, '12', 'The Houston Zoo is seeking an experienced, people-oriented individual for the position of Zoo Supervisor in our Children’s Zoo Program Animal Section. The Children’s Zoo is a multi-taxa department') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2967, 554, 14, '16', '• A minimum of five years of experience in an AZA or equivalent facility, with demonstrated experience with the relevant groups of animals. \r\n• A certificate of completion from an acceptable anima') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2968, 554, 14, '19', 'Applicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2969, 555, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Carnivores (full time temporary)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2970, 555, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2971, 555, 14, '8', '2014-06-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2972, 555, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2973, 555, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer expe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2974, 555, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=664&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2975, 556, 6, '1.3', 'Sarah') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2976, 556, 6, '1.6', 'Wahr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2977, 556, 6, '2', 'sarahwahr@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2978, 556, 6, '4', 'I am no longer employed at Binder Park Zoo but I am a docent at Potter Park Zoo. I need to change my membership level to Affiliate. Also I have changed my password 3 times yet I cannot sign in to rene') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2979, 557, 14, '9', 'Education Curator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2980, 557, 14, '20', 'Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2981, 557, 14, '8', '2014-06-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2982, 557, 14, '12', 'JOB OBJECTIVE: To plan and direct the Education Division at the Little Rock Zoo which include developing and evaluating interpretive educational programs, managing the penguin exhibit, training educa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2983, 557, 14, '16', 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired through completion of a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Educ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2984, 557, 14, '18', 'HIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $51,976 - $66,010 plus benefits') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (2985, 557, 14, '19', 'APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: ONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Application and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. 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Can you work outside in all sorts of weather conditions? Are you physically fit and able to lift up to 35 ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3363, 597, 14, '16', 'Must be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition\r\nMust be able to consistently lift 30 pounds\r\nMust be able to work in all weather conditions\r\nMust be fluent in English (both written and verbal)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3364, 597, 14, '18', 'Interns are unpaid and no housing, so must be local to Portland, Oregon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3365, 597, 14, '19', 'Download and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities \r\n\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along w') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3366, 598, 5, '1.3', 'Heather') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3367, 598, 5, '1.6', 'Borek') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3368, 598, 5, '4', '(845)323-7604') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3369, 598, 5, '5', 'hab2t@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3370, 598, 5, '6.1', '220 E Mermaid Ln') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3371, 598, 5, '6.2', '#205') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3372, 598, 5, '6.3', 'Philadelphia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3373, 598, 5, '6.4', 'PA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3374, 598, 5, '6.5', '19118') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3375, 598, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3376, 598, 5, '11', 'Puget Sound AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3377, 598, 5, '10', '$30.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3378, 598, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX1494') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3379, 598, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3380, 598, 5, '12', '30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3381, 599, 14, '9', 'Carnivore Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3382, 599, 14, '20', 'Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3383, 599, 14, '8', '2014-06-27') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3384, 599, 14, '12', 'This position will work with our carnivores as well as other Taxa. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for ani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3385, 599, 14, '16', '1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3386, 599, 14, '19', 'Please send your resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3387, 600, 14, '9', 'Zoo Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3388, 600, 14, '20', 'Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3389, 600, 14, '8', '2014-06-29') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3390, 600, 14, '12', 'This position will work with a wide variety of Mammals and Birds. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for anim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3391, 600, 14, '16', '1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3392, 600, 14, '19', 'Please send resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3393, 601, 14, '9', 'Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3394, 601, 14, '20', 'Utah\'s Hogle Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3395, 601, 14, '8', '2014-09-27') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3396, 601, 14, '12', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the immediate opening of a full-time benefitted position as Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores.\r\n\r\nThe Rocky Shores exhibit includes four acres with five large exhibits featur') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3397, 601, 14, '16', 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff and volunteers. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary in this position') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3398, 601, 14, '18', '\r\nPosition includes an excellent benefits package, including medical, dental, and retirement plans as well as paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. Salt Lake City, Ut') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3399, 601, 14, '19', 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter, resume and three professional references to Jeffrey Landry, Animal Care Supervisor, Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake Ci') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3400, 602, 9, '1.3', 'Joanne') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3401, 602, 9, '1.6', 'Luyster') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3402, 602, 9, '2', 'jluyster@iglou.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3403, 602, 9, '4', 'There does not seem to be a way to edit my profile to change my email address. I want to change my email address from: joanne.luyster@louisvilleky.gov to: \r\n jluyster@iglou.com. \r\n\r\nPlease assist.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3404, 603, 9, '1.3', 'Christine ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3405, 603, 9, '1.6', 'Blankenship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3406, 603, 9, '2', 'christinethezookeeper@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3407, 603, 9, '4', 'I was wondering if I could recieve a replacement card for my membership? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3408, 604, 6, '1.3', 'Kim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3409, 604, 6, '1.6', 'Wanders') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3410, 604, 6, '2', 'k_wanders@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3411, 604, 6, '4', 'Just realized my membership expired on May 31, but did not receive the renewal notice. How do I go about paying my renewal because now my account email does not exist and can not log in?\r\nKim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3412, 605, 12, '9', 'Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3413, 605, 12, '20', 'Rare Species Conservatory Foundation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3414, 605, 12, '8', '2014-09-14') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3415, 605, 12, '12', 'The Rare Species Conservatory Foundation (RSCF), an international 501 (c)3 wildlife-conservation non-profit organization, invites applications for a Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist for its 30-') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3416, 605, 12, '16', 'Qualifications:\r\n\r\n• Min. Batchelor’s degree in relevant life-sciences field\r\n• Min. 5 years progressive experience at senior husbandry level at a zoological facility, or equivalent\r\n• Experie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3417, 605, 12, '18', 'Housing provided. Salaried position, compensation commensurate with experience. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3418, 605, 12, '19', 'Please send c.v. with references via and letter of interest via postal or email to:\r\n\r\nPaul R. Reillo, Ph.D., President\r\nRare Species Conservatory Foundation\r\nP.O. Box 1371\r\nLoxahatchee, FL 33470\r\n\r\ni') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3419, 605, 12, '25.3', 'Paul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3420, 605, 12, '25.6', 'Reillo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3421, 605, 12, '26', 'paulreillo@rarespecies.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3422, 605, 12, '27.1', '1222 E Road') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3423, 605, 12, '27.3', 'Loxahatchee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3424, 605, 12, '27.4', 'FL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3425, 605, 12, '27.5', '33470') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3426, 605, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3427, 605, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4676') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3428, 605, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3429, 605, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3430, 605, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3431, 605, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3432, 606, 14, '9', 'Animal Keeper Intern') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3433, 606, 14, '20', 'Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3434, 606, 14, '8', '2014-09-14') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3435, 606, 14, '12', 'Tigers For Tomorrow is looking for 3 and 6 month interns.Intern will work directly under keepers and The Director of Animal Care and will need to perform daily husbandry of barn animals, hoofstock, sm') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3436, 606, 14, '16', '2 years minimum in related field.\r\n* Interns must read and sign liability release documents, study and pass a test on Lost Child Protocol and Animal Escape Procedures. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3437, 606, 14, '18', 'Stipends: $50.00 a week Rooming: Rooming is provided in the near-by area. Utilities are included. Transportation is necessary.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3438, 606, 14, '19', 'Please forward resume, cover letter and references to untamedmountain@gmail.com ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3439, 607, 14, '9', ' Keeper- entry level') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3440, 607, 14, '20', 'Tigers For Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3441, 607, 14, '8', '2014-09-14') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3442, 607, 14, '12', 'Tigers for Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain is seeking a full time, entry level keeper. \r\nJob Duties consist of:\r\nDiet Preparation, daily husbandry ( cleaning, feeding, habitat maintenance),Must be able t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3443, 607, 14, '16', 'Applicant should have a BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\nMI') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3444, 607, 14, '18', 'Compensation depends on experience.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3445, 607, 14, '19', 'Submit 3 references, cover letter and resume to Untamedmountain@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3446, 608, 5, '1.3', 'Ruby') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3447, 608, 5, '1.6', 'Wiggins') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3448, 608, 5, '4', '(561)901-7330') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3449, 608, 5, '5', 'rew410@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3450, 608, 5, '6.1', '22490 Blue Marlin Dr ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3451, 608, 5, '6.3', 'Boca Raton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3452, 608, 5, '6.4', 'FL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3453, 608, 5, '6.5', '33428') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3454, 608, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3455, 608, 5, '11', 'Lion Country Safari AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3456, 608, 5, '10', '$35.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3457, 608, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX5817') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3458, 608, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3459, 608, 5, '12', '35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3460, 609, 14, '9', 'Zoo Director') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3461, 609, 14, '20', 'Columbian Park Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3462, 609, 14, '8', '2014-07-04') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3463, 609, 14, '12', 'The City of Lafayette, IN is seeking a Director for the Columbian Park Zoo. The Director is responsible for the executive leadership and daily management of the six-acre facility which is located in ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3464, 609, 14, '16', 'A minimum of five years\' experience in zoo operations/management and 5-7 years supervisory/leadership experience is preferred. A Bachelor\'s degree in Zoology, Management, or related field is required') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3465, 609, 14, '18', 'Salary is $1793.67-$2065.06/bi-weekly. \r\n\r\nPosition includes a competitive benefits package consisting of medical/dental/vision/retirement plans as well as paid vacation/holiday time.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3466, 609, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and to apply for this position on-line, please visit the City of Lafayette, IN website at: http://www.lafayette.in.gov/employment/\r\n\r\nThe City of Lafayette is an Eq') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3467, 610, 9, '1.3', 'Stefani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3468, 610, 9, '1.6', 'Seiber') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3469, 610, 9, '2', 'slseiber87@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3470, 610, 9, '4', 'I renewed my membership back in April and got a confirmation e-mail but I have still yet to receive my membership card.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3471, 611, 14, '9', 'Animal Curator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3472, 611, 14, '20', 'Reston Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3473, 611, 14, '8', '2014-09-16') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3474, 611, 14, '12', 'Curator\r\nReston Zoo is looking for an Animal Curator to join our staff. We are a family friendly zoological park located on 30 acres in the middle of Fairfax County, Virginia. The collection includes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3475, 611, 14, '16', '• Minimum of a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent amount of experience in the animal science, biology or a similar field. \r\n• Minimum of experience to be able to perform all job duties.\r\n• Ph') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3476, 611, 14, '18', 'Salary negotiable based on experience; Sick Pay; Insurance stipend; Paid vacation; 401(k)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3477, 611, 14, '19', 'Please contact\r\nMichelle Elliott—Reston Zoo Director\r\ndirector@restonzoo.com\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3478, 612, 5, '1.3', 'Diane') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3479, 612, 5, '1.6', 'Kozuh') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3480, 612, 5, '4', '(607)239-1608') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3481, 612, 5, '5', 'dkozuh@stny.rr.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3482, 612, 5, '6.1', '4780 Lisle Road') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3483, 612, 5, '6.3', 'Owego') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3484, 612, 5, '6.4', 'NY') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3485, 612, 5, '6.5', '13827') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3486, 612, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3487, 612, 5, '11', 'Little Turtle AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3488, 612, 5, '10', '$20.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3489, 612, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX0385') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3490, 612, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3491, 612, 5, '12', '20') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3492, 613, 9, '1.3', 'Chelsea') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3493, 613, 9, '1.6', 'Grubb') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3494, 613, 9, '2', 'grubbc@si.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3495, 613, 9, '4', 'I just renewed my membership and wanted to change my email address. I entered my work email, but it didn\'t change in the AAZK system. Can it be changed to grubbc@si.edu? Thanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3496, 614, 14, '9', 'Part Time Animal Keeper - Penguins') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3497, 614, 14, '20', 'Little Rock Zoo, Little Rock, AR') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3498, 614, 14, '8', '2014-06-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3499, 614, 14, '12', 'JOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for Penguins and other animals as assigned at the Little Rock Zoo. Develop and present educational progra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3500, 614, 14, '16', 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nCompletion of high school and a minimum of six (6) months of experience in the care of penguins. Equivalent combinations of education and experienc') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3501, 614, 14, '18', 'PAY RANGE: $8.00 - $10.00 Hourly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3502, 614, 14, '19', 'APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\n\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Apply at www.LRjobs.net .\r\n\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date.\r\nApplications will be screened for min') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3503, 615, 9, '1.3', 'Meaghan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3504, 615, 9, '1.6', 'McCarthy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3505, 615, 9, '2', 'mccarthy.meaghan55@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3506, 615, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI have not received the past few issues of the AKF. I renewed my membership a little bit late, so that may be why I didn\'t receive the April-May issue, however, I haven\'t received the June i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3507, 616, 14, '9', 'Relief Keeper II') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3508, 616, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3509, 616, 14, '8', '2014-07-04') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3510, 616, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. Relief Keepers work in all areas and they must be knowledgeable and comfortable working with all species on a regular basis. This sp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3511, 616, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include 2 years paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility, HS diploma required with a preference ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3512, 616, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=677&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3513, 617, 5, '1.3', 'Matt') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3514, 617, 5, '1.6', 'Rhody') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3515, 617, 5, '4', '(804)514-4579') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3516, 617, 5, '5', 'mattynglng@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3517, 617, 5, '6.1', '208 E 6th St.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3518, 617, 5, '6.3', 'Auuburn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3519, 617, 5, '6.4', 'Indiana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3520, 617, 5, '6.5', '46706') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3521, 617, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3522, 617, 5, '11', 'Little Turtle AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3523, 617, 5, '10', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3524, 617, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX5115') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3525, 617, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3526, 617, 5, '14', 'vet dept.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3527, 617, 5, '12', '50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3528, 618, 5, '1.3', 'Natasha') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3529, 618, 5, '1.6', 'Rodney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3530, 618, 5, '4', '(347)439-4427') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3531, 618, 5, '5', 'angels11208@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3532, 618, 5, '6.1', '96 Etna Street') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3533, 618, 5, '6.3', 'Brooklyn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3534, 618, 5, '6.4', 'NY') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3535, 618, 5, '6.5', '11208') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3536, 618, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3537, 618, 5, '11', 'Lion Country Safari AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3538, 618, 5, '10', '$25.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3539, 618, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4829') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3540, 618, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3541, 618, 5, '14', 'Sean Mallee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3542, 618, 5, '12', '25') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3543, 619, 6, '1.3', 'Lindsay') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3544, 619, 6, '1.6', 'Palmer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3545, 619, 6, '2', 'lindsayp@calgaryzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3546, 619, 6, '4', 'Good Morning,\r\nI am interested in becoming a member of AAKZ but am unsure of which level I qualify for.\r\nI have recently moved for a full time keeper to an Animal Health Technologist position with vet') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3547, 620, 14, '9', 'Collection Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3548, 620, 14, '20', 'Ellen Trout Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3549, 620, 14, '8', '2014-07-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3550, 620, 14, '12', 'Are you a supervisor looking for a change or a keeper ready to move up to the next level? The Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for a motivated, experienced person who can provide leadership through the kno') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3551, 620, 14, '16', 'The position requires: Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; a minimum of three years paid experience in a professional zoological institution, good physical condition; ability to wo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3552, 620, 14, '18', 'This is a full-time position with excellent benefits and opportunities for professional growth and development. The position involves working on weekends and holidays. Starting salary is $31,536.84/y') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3553, 620, 14, '19', 'To be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. 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This person will also m') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3831, 646, 14, '16', '\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a pref') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3832, 646, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=682&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3833, 647, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Farm') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3834, 647, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3835, 647, 14, '8', '2014-07-14') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3836, 647, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm team. 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Also I guess I got a new') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3843, 649, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Reptiles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3844, 649, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3845, 649, 14, '8', '2014-07-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3846, 649, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking 2 part-time Keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporti') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3847, 649, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and ability to pass pre-employment background check and drug te') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3848, 649, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=685&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3849, 650, 5, '1.3', 'Joanne') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3850, 650, 5, '1.6', 'Zammit') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3851, 650, 5, '4', '(203)324-4693') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3852, 650, 5, '5', 'jazammit@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3853, 650, 5, '6.1', '2539 Bedford street /33A') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3854, 650, 5, '6.3', 'Stamford') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3855, 650, 5, '6.4', 'CT') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3856, 650, 5, '6.5', '06905') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3857, 650, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3858, 650, 5, '11', 'Bronx Zoo AAZK Chapter|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3859, 650, 5, '10', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3860, 650, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX3671') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3861, 650, 5, '13.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3862, 650, 5, '12', '50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3863, 651, 14, '9', 'Reptile Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3864, 651, 14, '20', 'Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3865, 651, 14, '8', '2014-07-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3866, 651, 14, '12', 'Responsibilities include the oversight of the health and well being of a large collection (500) of fishes, amphibians and reptiles including crocodilians and one of the top ten venomous snake collecti') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3867, 651, 14, '16', 'Must have working knowledge of Venomous Snakes, Large Constrictors, and Crocodilians') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3868, 651, 14, '18', 'No Benefits\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3869, 651, 14, '19', 'Please submit resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3870, 652, 9, '1.3', 'Monica') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3871, 652, 9, '1.6', 'Battersby') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3872, 652, 9, '2', 'Monica.battersby@ucdenver.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3873, 652, 9, '4', 'When I renewed my membership, Feb. 2014, I did not receive a new membership card. How do I request a membership card? Thank you.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3874, 653, 6, '1.3', 'Iris') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3875, 653, 6, '1.6', 'Binor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3876, 653, 6, '2', 'irisbnr@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3877, 653, 6, '4', 'So at the age of 46, after becoming a national board certified teacher, I have decided what I really should have done- was become a zoo keeper.\r\nI am writing to ask you for advise. Is this even possib') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3878, 654, 9, '1.3', 'Amy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3879, 654, 9, '1.6', 'Warren') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3880, 654, 9, '2', 'pippin4077@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3881, 654, 9, '4', 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI would like to change the e-mail address associated with my member login. I tried to do it through editing "My Profile", but I don\'t see an option there. How do I go about updating my con') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3882, 655, 14, '9', 'ZooLights Technician') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3883, 655, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3884, 655, 14, '8', '2014-07-17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3885, 655, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a year-round, full time ZooLights Technician to join our existing ZooLights team and assist with the construction and installation of animal armatures, maintenance') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3886, 655, 14, '16', 'Minimum qualifications for this position include basic tool knowledge and problem solving ability, some artistic background, a valid driver’s license, ability to work weekdays, weekends, holidays, a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3887, 655, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=642&AppliTrack') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3888, 656, 6, '1.3', 'Susan ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3889, 656, 6, '1.6', 'Weil') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3890, 656, 6, '2', 'slweil66@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3891, 656, 6, '4', 'Is there a website where sponsors can donate to a specific bowler for Bowling for Rhinos?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3892, 657, 14, '9', 'Irrigation Technician') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3893, 657, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3894, 657, 14, '8', '2014-07-21') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3895, 657, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Irrigation Technician. This person will be responsible for installation, maintenance, record keeping and troubleshooting of the zoo’s irrigation syst') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3896, 657, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include 3 years’ experience in landscape irrigation maintenance with knowledge of equipment involved (i.e. PVC, valves and drip irrigation), and ability to safely operate and ma') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3897, 657, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=670&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3898, 658, 9, '1.3', 'Chris') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3899, 658, 9, '1.6', 'Hall') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3900, 658, 9, '2', 'chris.hall@lyonusa.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3901, 658, 9, '4', 'I called a moment ago to inform you we were renewing online but did not see "Commercial Membership" listed. We paid $150 last year so we renewed as an Institutional since it was the same rate. Please ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3902, 659, 14, '9', 'Zoo Collection Supervisor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3903, 659, 14, '20', 'City of El Paso Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3904, 659, 14, '8', '2014-07-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3905, 659, 14, '12', 'GENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, supervise staff assigned to the care and husbandry of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nOversee animal feeding, exhibitry, sheltering and handling. Involve') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3906, 659, 14, '16', 'Education and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and six (6) years zoo animal care experience, including two (2) years supervisory experience.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3907, 659, 14, '18', 'Salary: $15.81 - $25.27 Hourly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3908, 659, 14, '19', '***Recruitment will begin July 10, 2014***\r\n\r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on July 10, 2014. On July 10, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only ac') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3909, 660, 9, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3910, 660, 9, '1.6', 'Holmes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3911, 660, 9, '2', 'hoangtasho@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3912, 660, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI just recently renewed my membership and am unable to print the receipt from the website. Could you email my receipt to me? I need it to get reimbursement at work.\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nJen Holmes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3913, 661, 6, '1.3', 'Kelly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3914, 661, 6, '1.6', 'Bull') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3915, 661, 6, '2', 'Kellbelle232@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3916, 661, 6, '4', 'Hi.\r\n\r\nI\'ve tried a couple of times to join and the screen keeps freezing. Is there another way to join or did my information go through? \r\n\r\nKelly Bull') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3917, 662, 6, '1.3', 'Charles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3918, 662, 6, '1.6', 'Rolsky') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3919, 662, 6, '2', 'crolsky@asu.edu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3920, 662, 6, '4', 'Hi,\r\nMy name is Charles, I\'m a 1st year Evolutionary Biology PhD student at Arizona State University. I have been looking into possible sources of funding to help with upcoming travel to conduct resea') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3921, 663, 14, '9', 'Guest Services manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3922, 663, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3923, 663, 14, '8', '2014-07-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3924, 663, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Services Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of Admissions, School Group Entrance, Turnstiles, Stroller/Wheelchair Rentals, Membe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3925, 663, 14, '16', '\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, e') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3926, 663, 14, '18', 'This is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75 - $17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with compa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3927, 663, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=693&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3928, 664, 14, '9', 'Guest Experiences Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3929, 664, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3930, 664, 14, '8', '2014-07-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3931, 664, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Experiences Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of the 4-D Theater, Stingray Bay, Carousel, Giraffe Encounter, Camel Rides, Pedal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3932, 664, 14, '16', 'Minimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, exc') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3933, 664, 14, '18', 'This is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75-$17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3934, 664, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=694&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3935, 665, 14, '9', 'Mambership Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3936, 665, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3937, 665, 14, '8', '2014-07-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3938, 665, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Membership Manager to oversee the planning and implementation of programs and events designed to increase, upgrade and retain households and revenue for the Phoe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3939, 665, 14, '16', 'Minimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s Degree with a concentration in Business preferred, minimum 5 years management experience with 2 years in guest service and/or sales pref') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3940, 665, 14, '18', 'This is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $19.07 to $21.46 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with comp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3941, 665, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=692&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3942, 666, 6, '1.3', 'Rob ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3943, 666, 6, '1.6', 'Moyes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3944, 666, 6, '2', 'catpeople@sympatico.ca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3945, 666, 6, '4', 'Hi, I received my May AKF but never received April. Can you send me the missed copy? Thanks, Rob Moyes, 104-82 Ridout Street South, London, Ontario, Canada, N6C 5H6') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3946, 667, 9, '1.3', 'Melissa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3947, 667, 9, '1.6', 'Lincoln') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3948, 667, 9, '2', 'mlincoln@ingham.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3949, 667, 9, '4', 'I have a question. I ordered a few items on tuesday night and have yet to receive any conformation of my order. It was the keeper profiles dvd and a pin. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3950, 668, 14, '9', 'Exotic Feline Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3951, 668, 14, '20', 'Panther Ridge Conservation Center') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3952, 668, 14, '8', '2014-08-11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3953, 668, 14, '12', 'Panther Ridge Conservation Center offers experience in husbandry, diet preparation and animal training. Interns will be responsible for cleaning, feeding, enrichment, assisting in medical procedures, ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3954, 668, 14, '16', 'Requirements: \r\nApplicants must be 18 years of age \r\nEnrolled in or have graduated with a degree in biological science, zoology, pre-veterinary or related field \r\nAble to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\nW') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3955, 668, 14, '18', 'The start date will be as soon as possible. Internships are approximately 12 weeks (3 months) with the possibility of extension to 24 weeks (6 months). Interns will be provided a weekly stipend of $50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3956, 668, 14, '19', 'To submit an application, please provide a resume with two references and a cover letter stating why you believe this is the internship for you. Applications may be emailed to pantheridge@aol.com with') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3957, 669, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Birds') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3958, 669, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3959, 669, 14, '8', '2014-07-24') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3960, 669, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper for our Birds. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3961, 669, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer expe') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3962, 669, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=702&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3963, 670, 6, '1.3', 'beth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3964, 670, 6, '1.6', 'armstrong') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3965, 670, 6, '2', 'elynn57@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3966, 670, 6, '4', 'Hi, \r\nMy names Beth Armstrong, Chair of the ZACC Steering Committee. Please see: www.zaccconference.com\r\n\r\nI would like to start a section on our website & ZACC Facebook page highlighting keepers and ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3967, 671, 6, '1.3', 'jonathan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3968, 671, 6, '1.6', 'lorenzo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3969, 671, 6, '2', 'jonathan.zoolife@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3970, 671, 6, '4', 'To AAZK Membership Department,\r\n\r\nI have been a student member of AAZK since June of 2012 and am still a student at Pike\'s Peak Community College Zoo Keeping department finishing up my last classes an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3971, 672, 14, '9', 'Exotic Feline Keeper Position') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3972, 672, 14, '20', 'Panther Ridge Conservation Center') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3973, 672, 14, '8', '2014-08-14') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3974, 672, 14, '12', 'Panther Ridge Conservation Center is a non-profit rescue facility in Wellington, Florida that provides a home, haven and hope for some of the world’s most majestic and endangered big cats.\r\n\r\nRespon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3975, 672, 14, '16', '-Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n-Minimum of one year previous full-time experience in a zoological institution.\r\n-Ability ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3976, 672, 14, '18', 'Salary is dependent upon education and experience.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3977, 672, 14, '19', 'Please send your resumé and cover letter to pantheridge@aol.com. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good luck!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3978, 673, 14, '9', 'Zoo Keeper- Full-time') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3979, 673, 14, '20', 'Zoo Boise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3980, 673, 14, '8', '2014-07-28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3981, 673, 14, '12', 'Zoo Boise is currently seeking a full-time Zoo keeper. This position will work with a variety of Animals.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n 1. Daily inspections and care of animals a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3982, 673, 14, '16', ' 1.BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n 2. MINIMUM 2 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3983, 673, 14, '18', 'See Details at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3984, 673, 14, '19', 'See complete job description and application process at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\nResume\' must be attached to application. No applications will be accepted without using t') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3985, 674, 6, '1.3', 'Therese') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3986, 674, 6, '1.6', 'Dolan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3987, 674, 6, '2', 'tad7342@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3988, 674, 6, '4', 'I joined the American Association of Zoo Keepers and have received my first issue of the magazine. I haven\'t however received anything else. Is there a membership card also? Thanks!\r\n\r\nTherese Dola') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3989, 675, 6, '1.3', 'Kelly Ann') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3990, 675, 6, '1.6', 'Brown') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3991, 675, 6, '2', 'kbrown@buffalozoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3992, 675, 6, '4', 'Good morning!\r\n\r\nMight you have a high quality (vector if possible) Zookeepers Week logo? I would like to make a rather large banner for the Keepers at Buffalo, and if I could get something a little h') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3993, 676, 6, '1.3', 'cindy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3994, 676, 6, '1.6', 'swisher') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3995, 676, 6, '2', 'cswisher1111@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3996, 676, 6, '4', 'Hi, Do you think if all of us keepers did a yahoo search of AAZK national zoo keeper week on sunday, it would come up as one of the top ten items searched. If so, would it lead others to the AAZK web ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3997, 677, 5, '1.3', 'Stella') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3998, 677, 5, '1.6', 'Cowan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (3999, 677, 5, '4', '(724)287-8380') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4000, 677, 5, '5', 'Info@SpecializedStaffingInc.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4001, 677, 5, '6.1', '130 South Main Street') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4002, 677, 5, '6.3', 'Butler') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4003, 677, 5, '6.4', 'Pa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4004, 677, 5, '6.5', '16001') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4005, 677, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4006, 677, 5, '11', 'Greater Cincinnati Chapter of AAZK|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4007, 677, 5, '10', '$100.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4008, 677, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX3231') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4009, 677, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4010, 677, 5, '12', '100') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4011, 678, 14, '9', 'Zookeeper 1-4 (Congo Expedition)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4012, 678, 14, '20', 'Columbus Zoo and Aquarium') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4013, 678, 14, '8', '2014-07-26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4014, 678, 14, '12', 'We’re looking for a Zookeeper in our Congo Expedition region. This position will be responsible for the daily care of animals within assigned team as well as all other animals within the region. Wil') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4015, 678, 14, '16', 'Bachelor’s degree in zoology, animal science, biology or relevant field and at least 6 months of zookeeping experience required. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4016, 678, 14, '18', 'Zookeeper 1 2014: $19.18/hour') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4017, 678, 14, '19', 'Our mission at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is to lead and inspire by connecting people and wildlife. When you are a part of our team, you are helping us to achieve that mission! We offer competitive') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4018, 679, 12, '9', 'Site Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4019, 679, 12, '20', 'The Wildcat Sanctuary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4020, 679, 12, '8', '2014-09-12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4021, 679, 12, '12', 'Position Overview:\r\n\r\nThe Site Manager is responsible for the day to day management and upkeep of TWS’ buildings, habitats, grounds, and equipment. He/she also manages new construction and estimates') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4022, 679, 12, '16', 'Qualifications and Experience\r\n\r\n Ability to make a commitment to the animals AND the organizations mission/vision\r\n Positive Attitude\r\n Essential team player, respect peers, supportive of ot') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4023, 679, 12, '18', 'Negotiable') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4024, 679, 12, '19', 'Please send resume, cover letter, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the information to info@wildcatsanctuary.org. If emailing the document') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4025, 679, 12, '25.3', 'Tammy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4026, 679, 12, '25.6', 'Thies') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4027, 679, 12, '26', 'cat@wildcatsanctuary.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4028, 679, 12, '27.1', 'PO Bo 314') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4029, 679, 12, '27.3', 'Sandstone') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4030, 679, 12, '27.4', 'MN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4031, 679, 12, '27.5', '55072') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4032, 679, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4033, 679, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4624') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4034, 679, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4035, 679, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4036, 679, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4037, 679, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4038, 680, 12, '9', 'Animal Keeper I - California Living Museum') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4039, 680, 12, '20', 'Kern County Superintendent of Schools') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4040, 680, 12, '8', '2014-08-06') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4041, 680, 12, '12', 'The California Living Museum is a native zoo and garden exhibiting over 250 animals representing and more than 85 different species of California Native Wildlife. The Animal Keeper I under the direct') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4042, 680, 12, '16', '•High school graduate.\r\n•One-year paid experience working with animals.\r\n•College coursework in psychology, biology, or zoology may be substituted for animal experience.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4043, 680, 12, '18', '$2,254 - $2,724 per month. Maximum entry level is $2,477 per month. Holiday, sick leave and vacation benefits provided. Prepaid medical, dental, vision, and counseling plans provided for employee a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4044, 680, 12, '19', 'Please access our website for the job description and application link at: http://kern.org/hr/\r\nApplications will be accepted via EDJOIN only.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4045, 680, 12, '25.3', 'Rosenda') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4046, 680, 12, '25.6', 'Thomas') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4047, 680, 12, '26', 'rothomas@kern.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4048, 680, 12, '27.1', '1300 17th Street') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4049, 680, 12, '27.2', 'City Centre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4050, 680, 12, '27.3', 'Bakersfield') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4051, 680, 12, '27.4', 'CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4052, 680, 12, '27.5', '93301') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4053, 680, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4054, 680, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4608') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4055, 680, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4056, 680, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4057, 680, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4058, 680, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4059, 681, 6, '1.3', 'Victoria') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4060, 681, 6, '1.6', 'Hardstaff') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4061, 681, 6, '2', 'victhechick@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4062, 681, 6, '4', 'Hi there!\r\n\r\nI think this is the third message that I have sent regarding changing the address on my AAZK account but I have yet to get a reply. Could someone please get back to me? I am losing issu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4063, 682, 9, '1.3', 'Trish') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4064, 682, 9, '1.6', 'Campbell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4065, 682, 9, '2', 'apesrule01@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4066, 682, 9, '4', 'I tried to renew my membership and thing got pear-shaped.\r\n1. Says my email address is already in use (apesrule@comcast.net), (can\'t spouses have a common email address?)\r\n2, After using my name, it c') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4067, 683, 14, '9', 'Camp Assistant') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4068, 683, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4069, 683, 14, '8', '2014-07-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4070, 683, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Camp Assistant. This person will ensure the professional and efficient execution of camp programs, assist with the administrative details of running camps, staf') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4071, 683, 14, '16', 'Requirements include the ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, overnights, weekends and holidays, ability to obtain a Food Handler’s License, possession of a valid driver’s licen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4072, 683, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=681&AppliTrack') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4073, 684, 14, '9', 'Keeper I - Animal Resources (part-time)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4074, 684, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4075, 684, 14, '8', '2014-07-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4076, 684, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued b') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4077, 684, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a HS diploma with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience, 1 year paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, exp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4078, 684, 14, '19', '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=691&AppliTrac') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4079, 685, 14, '9', 'Keeper II - Carnivores') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4080, 685, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4081, 685, 14, '8', '2014-07-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4082, 685, 14, '12', 'Lions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Keeper II for our Carnivores. Keepers are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumptio') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4083, 685, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a High School diploma with a preference for a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, and at least 2 years paid experience relevant to anim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4084, 685, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=690&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4085, 686, 6, '1.3', 'Jennifer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4086, 686, 6, '1.6', 'Juniper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4087, 686, 6, '2', 'Jennifermargaretjuniper@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4088, 686, 6, '4', 'To whom it may concern,\r\nI have come across an image on the web that links back to this site of a high resolution photo of a Rhino. Could you please inform me if I could gain permission to use the ima') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4089, 687, 9, '1.3', 'Zachary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4090, 687, 9, '1.6', 'Page') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4091, 687, 9, '2', 'zpage731@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4092, 687, 9, '4', 'Hello, \r\nI was wondering how a zookeeper becomes involved with the various committees of AAZK, I have some interest in joining a committee but am unaware of how that is done, if there are any openings') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4093, 688, 14, '9', 'Grounds Quality Supervisor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4094, 688, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4095, 688, 14, '8', '2014-08-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4096, 688, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4097, 688, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4098, 688, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=698&AppliTrackLayoutMode=det') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4099, 689, 14, '9', 'Community Engagement Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4100, 689, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4101, 689, 14, '8', '2014-08-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4102, 689, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is expanding its Education department and we are seeking a Community Engagement Manager to be responsible for the development, implementation, evaluation and oversight of a number of c') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4103, 689, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a Master’s degree in science or education, three years of experience designing and conducting educational programs for adults and children in either fo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4104, 689, 14, '18', 'This exempt-level position has a starting hourly pay of $19.07 - $21.46 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous p') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4105, 689, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=703&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4106, 690, 12, '9', 'Bat Exhibit Keeper / Educator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4107, 690, 12, '20', 'Orlando Science Center') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4108, 690, 12, '8', '2014-08-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4109, 690, 12, '12', 'Part-time Temporary Position \r\n\r\nThe Organization for Bat Conservation (OBC) and Orlando Science Center are collaborating on a temporary exhibit about bats from Sept 20 to December 31, 2014. OBC is se') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4110, 690, 12, '16', 'Other qualifications and experience required: demonstrate capacity to engage and communicate with people of all ages; four-year degree in biology or related field (or equivalent); minimum two (2) year') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4111, 690, 12, '18', '$12 per hour') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4112, 690, 12, '19', 'Applicants must send a typed resume, cover letter, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to Rob Mies, Executive Director, at rmies@batconservation.org by August 15, 2014. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4113, 690, 12, '25.3', 'Rob ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4114, 690, 12, '25.6', 'Mies') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4115, 690, 12, '26', 'rimes@batconservation.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4116, 690, 12, '27.1', '39221 Woodward Ave') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4117, 690, 12, '27.3', 'Bloomfield Hills') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4118, 690, 12, '27.4', 'MI') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4119, 690, 12, '27.5', '48302') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4120, 690, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4121, 690, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX3513') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4122, 690, 12, '22.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4123, 690, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4124, 690, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4125, 690, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4126, 691, 14, '9', 'Herpetology Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4127, 691, 14, '20', 'The Toledo Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4128, 691, 14, '8', '2014-08-30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4129, 691, 14, '12', 'A team oriented individual is needed with a working knowledge of the care, maintenance, exhibition and breeding of amphibians and reptiles in captivity. Experience working with venomous species and a ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4130, 691, 14, '16', 'A bachelor degree in zoology or a related field and previous work experience in a similar zoo setting is preferred. A combination of experience and education to fulfill the necessary skills and requir') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4131, 691, 14, '19', 'For consideration please submit a resume to resume@toledozoo.org. This posting will remain active until the position is filled.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4132, 692, 12, '9', 'Animal Keeper (Several Positions Available)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4133, 692, 12, '20', 'Cleveland Metroparks Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4134, 692, 12, '8', '2014-07-31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4135, 692, 12, '12', 'Cleveland Metroparks is seeking applicants for several Animal Keeper vacancies. Depending on the position, the incumbent may be placed in an area that contains: elephants, large carnivores, hoofstock') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4136, 692, 12, '16', 'QUALIFICATIONS:\r\n• High School Diploma or equivalent required. Bachelor’s degree in animal sciences or related field preferred\r\n• Two years full-time experience with captive exotic animals; six') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4137, 692, 12, '18', 'STARTING WAGE: $22.52 per hour with a.50 cent increase every six months until achieving the union base rate of $24.02 per hour\r\n\r\nHOURS: Ten hour shifts, four days a week. Days off will be based on') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4138, 692, 12, '19', 'TO APPLY: Your cover letter must clearly explain how your skills and experience align with the above job qualifications.\r\n\r\nE-mail résumé referencing job #14900 to:\r\nresumes@clevelandmetroparks.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4139, 692, 12, '25.3', 'Crystal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4140, 692, 12, '25.6', 'Tarrence') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4141, 692, 12, '26', 'cbt@clevelandmetroparks.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4142, 692, 12, '27.1', '4101 Fulton Parkway') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4143, 692, 12, '27.3', 'Cleveland') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4144, 692, 12, '27.4', 'Ohio') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4145, 692, 12, '27.5', '44144') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4146, 692, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4147, 692, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX0279') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4148, 692, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4149, 692, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4150, 692, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4151, 692, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4152, 693, 6, '1.3', 'Sean') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4153, 693, 6, '1.6', 'Mallee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4154, 693, 6, '2', 'SMallee@pbcgov.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4155, 693, 6, '4', 'Hello, \r\nI am currently an AAZK member but for some reason I have stopped receiving the FORUM magazine. I have a feeling it may be a postal issue but I wanted to double check that I was still on the ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4156, 694, 9, '1.3', 'Janelle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4157, 694, 9, '1.6', 'Murphy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4158, 694, 9, '2', 'janellemurphy_mg@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4159, 694, 9, '4', 'I am the president of the Galveston Chapter and we are trying to get TX sales tax exemption paperwork done. To do that we need a copy of the federal exemption determination letter and any addenda. I') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4160, 695, 6, '1.3', 'Tiffani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4161, 695, 6, '1.6', 'Wright') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4162, 695, 6, '2', 'tiffaniwright55@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4163, 695, 6, '4', 'My name is Tiffani Wright and I plan on going to a college that specializes in zoology/ captive wildlife care and I was wondering if your organization had any scholarship opportunities I could apply f') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4164, 696, 6, '1.3', 'Katherine ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4165, 696, 6, '1.6', 'Hubbard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4166, 696, 6, '2', 'katherine_hubbard@ymail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4167, 696, 6, '4', 'Hey. My name is Katherine Hubbard. This is my second time writing about my situation. My teacher signed me up for a membership earlier this year. I am unable to access my account due to my email being') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4168, 697, 6, '1.3', 'carla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4169, 697, 6, '1.6', 'austin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4170, 697, 6, '2', 'carla.austin@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4171, 697, 6, '4', 'My animals and I were recently adversely affected by environmen5al toxins in our home. We were sick for several months with numerous symptoms including hairloss, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, pneumonia,') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4172, 698, 14, '9', 'Gorilla Caregiver / Researcher ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4173, 698, 14, '20', 'The Gorilla Foundation') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4174, 698, 14, '8', '2014-09-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4175, 698, 14, '12', 'The Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla care and interspecies communication research a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4176, 698, 14, '16', 'Qualifications/Experience: Applicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4177, 698, 14, '18', 'Salary is commensurate with experience. Benefits include health insurance, paid vacation time, sick/personal leave, paid holidays and a 403(b) retirement plan.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4178, 698, 14, '19', 'Please send a letter of interest, resume, 3 professional references and a brief essay on “What Koko means to me” to:\r\n\r\nken.gold@koko.org\r\nKen Gold, Ph.D.\r\n1733 Woodside Road #330\r\nRedwood City, C') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4179, 699, 6, '1.3', 'Tammy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4180, 699, 6, '1.6', 'Thies') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4181, 699, 6, '2', 'info@wildcatsanctuary.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4182, 699, 6, '4', 'Hello - We are an institutional member and have had to pay for recent job postings. We cannot get our email and password to work to post free ads. We have reset the passcode several times. If you c') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4183, 700, 12, '9', '3 and 6 month big cat internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4184, 700, 12, '20', 'The Wildcat Sanctuary, Sandstone MN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4185, 700, 12, '8', '2014-10-22') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4186, 700, 12, '12', 'The Wildcat Sanctuary is home to over 100 feline residents; all of which rely heavily on the daily husbandry provided by staff and interns. TWS is looking for hardworking individuals who are dedicated') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4187, 700, 12, '16', 'Intern Applicant Prerequisites:\r\n\r\n Must be 18 years of age\r\n Must be fluent in the English language (verbal and written communication)\r\n Must provide your own health insurance\r\n Must be i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4188, 700, 12, '18', 'Free onsite housing\r\nWeekly stipend for 6 month internship\r\nNo compensation for 3 month internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4189, 700, 12, '19', 'Interns must send the following application information: a typed resume, cover letter, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the i') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4190, 700, 12, '25.3', 'Tammy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4191, 700, 12, '25.6', 'Thies') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4192, 700, 12, '26', 'cat@wildcatsanctuary.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4193, 700, 12, '27.1', '19394 4th St Ne') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4194, 700, 12, '27.4', 'MN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4195, 700, 12, '27.5', 'Cedar') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4196, 700, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4197, 700, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX6341') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4198, 700, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4199, 700, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4200, 700, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4201, 700, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4202, 701, 14, '9', 'Grounds Quality Associate') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4203, 701, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4204, 701, 14, '8', '2014-08-07') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4205, 701, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality Associate to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Groun') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4206, 701, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=704&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4207, 702, 14, '9', 'Experience Guide I') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4208, 702, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4209, 702, 14, '8', '2014-08-07') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4210, 702, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 10 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. This position will likely run September – May. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals e') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4211, 702, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=705&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4212, 703, 14, '9', 'Maintenance Technician - Geneal Maintenance') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4213, 703, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4214, 703, 14, '8', '2014-08-08') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4215, 703, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of ex') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4216, 703, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4217, 703, 14, '18', 'This full time position has a minimum starting hourly wage of $16.00 DOE, and comes with our full benefits package including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4218, 703, 14, '19', '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=706&AppliTr') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4219, 704, 5, '1.3', 'Cynthia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4220, 704, 5, '1.6', 'Connor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4221, 704, 5, '4', '(803)765-1100') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4222, 704, 5, '5', 'eugene57@bellsouth.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4223, 704, 5, '6.1', '106 Huger Street') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4224, 704, 5, '6.3', 'Columbia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4225, 704, 5, '6.4', 'SC') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4226, 704, 5, '6.5', 'SC') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4227, 704, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4228, 704, 5, '11', 'General|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4229, 704, 5, '10', '$35.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4230, 704, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX5954') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4231, 704, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4232, 704, 5, '12', '35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4233, 705, 14, '9', 'Elephant Zookeeper I') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4234, 705, 14, '20', 'North Carolina Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4235, 705, 14, '8', '2014-08-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4236, 705, 14, '12', 'The NC Zoo is seeking a successful candidate to be assigned to the Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants. Responsibilities include: \r\n\r\nDaily assessment and care of exhibit/off-exhi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4237, 705, 14, '16', 'KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\n**To receive credit for your work history and credentials, you must list the information on the application form. Any information omitted from the ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4238, 705, 14, '18', 'RECRUITMENT RANGE: $26,903 \r\n\r\nFor a description of benefits, please visit http://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/benefits.htm.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4239, 705, 14, '19', 'APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/index.html\r\n\r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4240, 706, 9, '1.3', 'Becky') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4241, 706, 9, '1.6', 'Hardin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4242, 706, 9, '2', 'crimson_igarashi@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4243, 706, 9, '4', 'How would one become involved in the conservation committee? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4244, 707, 6, '1.3', 'Joshua ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4245, 707, 6, '1.6', 'Kane ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4246, 707, 6, '2', 'Kanejosh3@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4247, 707, 6, '4', 'Please email me about upcoming openings at the zoos of Arizona. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4248, 708, 14, '9', 'Zoo Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4249, 708, 14, '20', 'El Paso Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4250, 708, 14, '8', '2014-08-21') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4251, 708, 14, '12', '***Recruitment will begin July 31, 2014***\r\n\r\nThe City of El Paso is seeking a highly motivated and innovative individual to serve in the position of Zoo Keeper. This position will feed and care for e') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4252, 708, 14, '16', 'A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year of confined animal care and handling experience, excluding personal pets. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4253, 708, 14, '18', 'Salary: $12.31 - $18.27 Hourly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4254, 708, 14, '19', 'Note: Recruitment will begin on July 31, 2014. On July 31, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to ap') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4255, 709, 6, '1.3', 'Jayashree') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4256, 709, 6, '1.6', 'Ram Mohan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4257, 709, 6, '2', 'jayashreerammohan@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4258, 709, 6, '4', 'I graduated last year with BA Education (2:1 Hons) with 54% from Calcutta University, India.\r\n\r\nI always wanted to work with animals but I did not have a science degree to my name. Unfortunately I can') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4259, 710, 5, '1.3', 'Paula') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4260, 710, 5, '1.6', 'Lamb') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4261, 710, 5, '4', '(215)620-7250') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4262, 710, 5, '5', 'paulaglennlamb@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4263, 710, 5, '6.1', '5741 Woodbine Avenue') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4264, 710, 5, '6.3', 'Philadelphia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4265, 710, 5, '6.4', 'PA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4266, 710, 5, '6.5', '19131') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4267, 710, 5, '6.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4268, 710, 5, '11', 'General|0') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4269, 710, 5, '10', '$30.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4270, 710, 5, '13.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4795') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4271, 710, 5, '13.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4272, 710, 5, '12', '30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4273, 711, 6, '1.3', 'Tamara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4274, 711, 6, '1.6', 'Cook') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4275, 711, 6, '2', 'tamei.cook@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4276, 711, 6, '4', 'I am attempting to renew/start a membership. I used to have a membership with your organization under membership# 217650, when I lived in Minnesota. It expired April 2010.\r\nDo I need to create a new') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4277, 712, 14, '9', 'Reptile Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4278, 712, 14, '20', 'Utah\'s Hogle Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4279, 712, 14, '8', '2014-08-15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4280, 712, 14, '12', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Reptile area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care s') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4281, 712, 14, '16', 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Asso') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4282, 712, 14, '18', 'Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4283, 712, 14, '19', 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Jane Larson Animal Care Supervisor (jlarson@hoglezoo.org) by August 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Emp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4284, 713, 6, '1.3', 'Tyrene') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4285, 713, 6, '1.6', 'Fayard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4286, 713, 6, '2', 'trfmartiniltd@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4287, 713, 6, '4', 'I usually get a card reminding me about my renewal. could you please let me know when my membership expires?\r\nTy Fayard\r\n315 Aris Ave\r\nMetairie, Louisiana 70005\r\n(504) 258-7276\r\n\r\nThank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4288, 714, 6, '1.3', 'Fanny') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4289, 714, 6, '1.6', 'Bonilla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4290, 714, 6, '2', 'bonillachonata@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4291, 714, 6, '4', 'Dear Sr or Madam\r\nI am Fanny Bonilla from Ecuador and I am interested in being a member of this or organization, but I do not what membership should I select.\r\nI really will apreciate your reply.\r\nTh') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4292, 715, 14, '9', 'Exotic Animal Keeper Internship') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4293, 715, 14, '20', 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo, Imlay, NV') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4294, 715, 14, '8', '2014-11-03') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4295, 715, 14, '12', 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue servic') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4296, 715, 14, '16', '•Applicants must be at least 21 years of age\r\n•Must be fluent in the English language, both verbal and written\r\n•Must provide your own health insurance\r\n•Must have at least 2 years of related ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4297, 715, 14, '18', '•Monthly stipend is provided \r\n•Housing is provided on the sanctuary property\r\n•Amenities: Heat, A/C, Utilities paid, bathroom, fully stocked kitchen, bedding, washer/dryer, satellite TV, Wirele') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4298, 715, 14, '19', 'To apply, please email your cover letter, resume and two (2) letters of recommendation to:\r\n\r\najwells821@yahoo.com \r\nATTN: Alexandria Wells, Assistant Manager') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4299, 716, 9, '1.3', 'Sarah') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4300, 716, 9, '1.6', 'Schwenzer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4301, 716, 9, '2', 'sschwenzer@greenvillesc.gov') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4302, 716, 9, '4', 'Just a quick bylaw question. I was reading that our AAZK chapter at the Greenville Zoo is blanketed under the national chapter as far as being tax exempt. It is not a non-profit though correct? We\'') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4303, 717, 12, '9', 'EXOTIC ANIMAL & DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTERNS') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4304, 717, 12, '20', 'ANIMAL GARDENS PETTING ZOO & LOLLIPUPS PET RESORT') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4305, 717, 12, '8', '2014-10-08') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4306, 717, 12, '12', 'Animal Gardens Exotic animal petting zoo and new beautiful state-of-the-art dog kennel located in Lake Geneva WI. is seeking animal interns. Must have basic knowledge of all phases of animal care. Lea') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4307, 717, 12, '18', 'On-site dorm-style housing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4308, 717, 12, '19', 'Please email your resume to info@animalgardens.com\r\ncheck our websites - www.animalgardens.com and www.lollipupsresort.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4309, 717, 12, '25.3', 'Dana ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4310, 717, 12, '25.6', 'Montana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4311, 717, 12, '26', 'info@animalgardens.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4312, 717, 12, '27.1', '5065 State Road 50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4313, 717, 12, '27.4', 'Delavan, Wisconsin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4314, 717, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4315, 717, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4516') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4316, 717, 12, '22.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4317, 717, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4318, 717, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4319, 717, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4320, 718, 6, '1.3', 'Paul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4321, 718, 6, '1.6', 'Vidal') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4322, 718, 6, '2', 'paulv999@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4323, 718, 6, '4', 'Hello, I am existing member, expiring on 8/31/14. I tried to log in but am not sure what email address I might have given you. Can you send me the info. Most likely I would have registered with the em') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4324, 719, 14, '9', 'Park Ranger') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4325, 719, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4326, 719, 14, '8', '2014-08-21') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4327, 719, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking two part time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4328, 719, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=707&AppliTrackL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4329, 720, 14, '9', 'Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4330, 720, 14, '20', 'Monterey Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4331, 720, 14, '8', '2014-11-05') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4332, 720, 14, '12', 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4333, 720, 14, '16', 'To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\nE') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4334, 720, 14, '18', 'Compensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE \r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4335, 720, 14, '19', 'Monterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\nTo Apply Please Click the Link Below:\r\nhttps://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4336, 721, 9, '1.3', 'Abby') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4337, 721, 9, '1.6', 'Grobani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4338, 721, 9, '2', 'abbyg8493@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4339, 721, 9, '4', 'Hi,\r\nThe email associated with my account (agrobani11@unity.edu) no longer exists. My username is Abbyg8493. I would like to change the email address to abbyg8493@gmail.com. Thank you!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4340, 722, 12, '9', 'Animal Keeper & Tour Guide') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4341, 722, 12, '20', 'The Hesperia Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4342, 722, 12, '8', '2014-11-06') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4343, 722, 12, '12', 'Our facility houses a variety of animals, big cats, small cats, primates, rodents, marsupials, birds, reptiles, dogs and cats. Besides the zoo and education we train animals for movies, commercial and') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4344, 722, 12, '16', 'Experience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. Hard worker, reliable and ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4345, 722, 12, '18', 'COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS\r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\nVacation times and dates must be requested and approved by management. No medical or relocation benefits.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4346, 722, 12, '19', ' DO NOT SEND RESUME IF YOU HAVE NO ANIMAL EXPERIENCE. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.\r\nEmail Resume to hesperiazoo@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4347, 722, 12, '25.3', 'stephanie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4348, 722, 12, '25.6', 'taunton') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4349, 722, 12, '26', 'bowwowprod@aol.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4350, 722, 12, '27.1', '19038 willow street') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4351, 722, 12, '27.3', 'Hesperia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4352, 722, 12, '27.4', 'ca') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4353, 722, 12, '27.5', '92345') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4354, 722, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4355, 722, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX5705') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4356, 722, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4357, 722, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4358, 722, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4359, 722, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4360, 723, 9, '1.3', 'Kim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4361, 723, 9, '1.6', 'Wanders') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4362, 723, 9, '2', 'k_wanders@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4363, 723, 9, '4', 'I have not received my July issue of the Forum. Can someone please send that to me. \r\nThank you!\r\nKim') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4364, 724, 14, '9', 'Primate Lead Keeper and Primate Relief Keeper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4365, 724, 14, '20', 'Tanganyika Wildlife Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4366, 724, 14, '8', '2014-11-06') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4367, 724, 14, '12', 'Tanganyika is looking for additional keepers for a rapidly growing primate collection. Applicants applying for these open positions must be flexible, reliable, proficient, and self motivated. We are') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4368, 724, 14, '16', 'A Bachelors Degree in a Biology related Science and/or equal experience is preferred. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4369, 724, 14, '18', 'Starting wage is $9.00 per hour.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4370, 724, 14, '19', 'Please email resumes and cover letters to Stephanie Jeter : sjeter@twpark.com\r\nAlso, please note that all applicants that proceed to the second level of interviews will be asked to visit Tanganyika fo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4371, 725, 6, '1.3', 'Arlene') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4372, 725, 6, '1.6', 'Holden') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4373, 725, 6, '2', 'aztwoteacher@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4374, 725, 6, '4', 'To Whom It May Concern:\r\n\r\n I am interested in registering and reserving August 30, 2014 for a Flamingo flocking as a way to wish a special someone "Happy Birthday". Please advise on what I need to') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4375, 726, 9, '1.3', 'Laura') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4376, 726, 9, '1.6', 'Shipp') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4377, 726, 9, '2', 'laurnado@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4378, 726, 9, '4', 'Hi!\r\n\r\nMy name is Laura Shipp and I am a member of the Seneca Park Zoo chapter of AAZK (as well as a national member). I was voted in as our chapter\'s liason, only to find that there was no informatio') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4379, 727, 14, '9', 'Outreach Specialist') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4380, 727, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4381, 727, 14, '8', '2014-08-26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4382, 727, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking an Outreach Specialist to serve as a traveling ambassador and educator for the Phoenix Zoo. This person will present educational programs about the natural world, off-ground') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4383, 727, 14, '16', 'Minimum qualifications for this positon include a Bachelor’s degree in science or education along with a strong interest in the natural world, ability to handle and work with a variety of animals, a') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4384, 727, 14, '18', 'This full time position has a starting hourly wage of $10.59 and includes our full benefits package with health, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4385, 727, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=708&AppliTrac') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4386, 728, 12, '9', 'Carnivore Keeper Aide ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4387, 728, 12, '20', 'LEO Zoological Conservation Center ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4388, 728, 12, '8', '2014-10-12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4389, 728, 12, '12', 'Start Date: September, 2014\r\n\r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticut') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4390, 728, 12, '16', 'Requirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with animals (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Able to c') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4391, 728, 12, '18', 'Aide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in carnivore husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zoological Con') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4392, 728, 12, '19', 'Interested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4393, 728, 12, '25.3', 'Dani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4394, 728, 12, '26', 'Info@leozoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4395, 728, 12, '27.1', '404 taconic road ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4396, 728, 12, '27.3', 'greenwich') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4397, 728, 12, '27.4', 'connecticut') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4398, 728, 12, '27.5', '06830') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4399, 728, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4400, 728, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX7576') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4401, 728, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4402, 728, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4403, 728, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4404, 728, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4405, 729, 12, '9', 'Great Apes Keeper Aide') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4406, 729, 12, '20', 'LEO Zoological Conservation Center ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4407, 729, 12, '8', '2014-10-12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4408, 729, 12, '12', 'Start Date: September, 2014\r\n \r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticu') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4409, 729, 12, '16', 'Requirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with a primates (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Ab') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4410, 729, 12, '18', 'Aide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in orangutan and primate husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4411, 729, 12, '19', 'Interested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4412, 729, 12, '25.3', 'Dani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4413, 729, 12, '26', 'Info@leozoo.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4414, 729, 12, '27.1', '404 taconic road ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4415, 729, 12, '27.3', 'greenwich') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4416, 729, 12, '27.4', 'connecticut') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4417, 729, 12, '27.5', '06830') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4418, 729, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4419, 729, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX7576') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4420, 729, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4421, 729, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4422, 729, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4423, 729, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4424, 730, 9, '1.3', 'Fanny') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4425, 730, 9, '1.6', 'Bonilla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4426, 730, 9, '2', 'bonillachonata@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4427, 730, 9, '4', 'Dear Sr. or Madam\r\n\r\nI am Fanny owner of a Zoorefugio in the Amazon of Ecuador, www.zoorefugiotarqui.com, and I am wondering if I could host my place in AAZK for people interested in doing interships ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4428, 731, 6, '1.3', 'Hali') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4429, 731, 6, '1.6', 'O\'Connor') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4430, 731, 6, '2', 'halieden44@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4431, 731, 6, '4', 'Every year I have a hard time finding the BFR Financial statement on the website. Can you please place it in a noticeable location? As of this moment I am still looking for it...') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4432, 732, 12, '9', 'Maintenance Director/Animal Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4433, 732, 12, '20', 'Animal Gardens Petting Zoo/The Dancing Horses Theatre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4434, 732, 12, '8', '2014-11-12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4435, 732, 12, '12', 'Beautiful Facility in Resort Area - Lake Geneva, Wisconsin\r\nExperienced Jack of All Trades individual, knowledge of all phases of property management, carpentry, mechanical, lawn care, etc. Ability to') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4436, 732, 12, '18', 'Salary, plus on-site housing is provided.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4437, 732, 12, '19', 'Please send resume to: info@animalgardens.com\r\n262-728-8200') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4438, 732, 12, '25.3', 'Dana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4439, 732, 12, '25.6', 'Montana') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4440, 732, 12, '26', 'info@animalgardens.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4441, 732, 12, '27.1', '5065 State Road 50') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4442, 732, 12, '27.4', 'Wisconsin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4443, 732, 12, '27.5', 'Delavan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4444, 732, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4445, 732, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX4516') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4446, 732, 12, '22.4', 'MasterCard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4447, 732, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4448, 732, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4449, 732, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4450, 733, 14, '9', 'Animal Care Intern Opportunities in Oregon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4451, 733, 14, '20', 'WildCat Haven, Inc') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4452, 733, 14, '8', '2014-11-13') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4453, 733, 14, '12', 'WildCat Haven has openings for the Fall and Winter Internship Programs, starting in September. We accept up to four full-time interns for each 12 week period. \r\n\r\nWildCat Haven is located in Sherwood,') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4454, 733, 14, '16', '•Must be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition
 \r\n•Must be able to consistently lift 30 pounds
 \r\n•Must be able to work in all weather conditions\r\n•
Must be fluent in English (b') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4455, 733, 14, '18', 'Interns are unpaid and there is no on-site housing, so must be local to Portland, Oregon\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4456, 733, 14, '19', 'Download and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along with') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4457, 734, 6, '1.3', 'Elise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4458, 734, 6, '1.6', 'Schembri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4459, 734, 6, '2', 'eliseschembri@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4460, 734, 6, '4', 'I\'m a full time keeper at the Toronto Zoo, and on August 14th I tried to renew my professional membership. The charge has gone through on my credit card but I cannot login as a member and didn\'t recei') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4461, 735, 9, '1.3', 'Carrie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4462, 735, 9, '1.6', 'Jung') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4463, 735, 9, '2', 'caroline.novosel@czs.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4464, 735, 9, '4', 'I am interested in applying for an AAZK grant to attend an AZA course. I am having difficulty accessing grant information from the website. Can you please send me the grant requirements and applicati') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4465, 736, 6, '1.3', 'Seth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4466, 736, 6, '1.6', 'Adams') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4467, 736, 6, '2', 'seo@powerprosperity.org') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4468, 736, 6, '4', 'My name is Seth Adams and I am a Tucson, AZ SEO Consultant. \r\n\r\nAdvertising on World Wide Web is one of the most inexpensive but highly effective methods of promoting a business. It is critical to the') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4469, 737, 6, '1.3', 'Paula') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4470, 737, 6, '1.6', 'Prescod') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4471, 737, 6, '2', 'paula@vincysurf.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4472, 737, 6, '4', 'Hello,\r\nThere is a photo of the amazona guildingii (St Vincent and the Grenadines parrot that appears on the Houston Zoo website in an article contributed by Mollie Coym, director of the AAZK. I am ed') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4473, 738, 6, '1.3', 'Michael') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4474, 738, 6, '1.6', 'Ferejohn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4475, 738, 6, '2', 'michael@robotsandcupcakes.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4476, 738, 6, '4', 'I am looking for a zookeeper to interview for an educational project. Can you refer any?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4477, 739, 12, '9', 'Caregiver') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4478, 739, 12, '20', 'The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4479, 739, 12, '8', '2014-11-16') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4480, 739, 12, '12', 'Provides daily care for elephants utilizing \'Protected Contact\' elephant management and using\r\nonly positive reinforcement.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4481, 739, 12, '16', 'One year combined volunteer, intern or paid experience working with exotic or native\r\nwildlife preferred; elephant experience preferred.\r\n• Six months combined volunteer, intern or paid experience ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4482, 739, 12, '18', 'all entry level Caregivers begin at $11.56 per hour along with a great benefit package') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4483, 739, 12, '19', 'send resume to humanresources@elephants.com or fax to 931-796-7493') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4484, 739, 12, '25.3', 'Angela ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4485, 739, 12, '25.6', 'Spivey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4486, 739, 12, '26', 'deborah@elephants.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4487, 739, 12, '27.1', 'P O Box 393') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4488, 739, 12, '27.3', 'Hohenwald') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4489, 739, 12, '27.4', 'TN') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4490, 739, 12, '27.5', '38462') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4491, 739, 12, '27.6', 'United States') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4492, 739, 12, '22.1', 'XXXXXXXXXXXX2953') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4493, 739, 12, '22.4', 'Visa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4494, 739, 12, '21.1', 'Product Name') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4495, 739, 12, '21.2', '$50.00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4496, 739, 12, '21.3', '1') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4497, 740, 14, '9', 'Animal Keeper for Primate Section - Regular, Full Time') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4498, 740, 14, '20', 'San Francisco Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4499, 740, 14, '8', '2014-09-19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4500, 740, 14, '12', 'This is a Regular, Full Time position. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4501, 740, 14, '16', 'REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge,') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4502, 740, 14, '18', 'SALARY: $22.35 - $27.07\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4503, 740, 14, '19', 'TO APPLY: Please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please include a resume and letter of interest detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4504, 741, 6, '1.3', 'Ndubuisi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4505, 741, 6, '1.6', 'Emmanuel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4506, 741, 6, '2', 'ndemmanuel2007@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4507, 741, 6, '4', 'Dear Sir/Ma,\nI write to request to be given the opportunity to be among keepers to trained under your Institution.This is to affford me the opportunity to be exposed with the recent updates principles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4508, 742, 6, '1.3', 'Ndubuisi') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4509, 742, 6, '1.6', 'Emmanuel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4510, 742, 6, '2', 'ndemmanuel2007@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4511, 742, 6, '4', 'Dear Sir/Ma,\nI write to request to be given the opportunity to be among keepers to trained under your Institution.This is to affford me the opportunity to be exposed with the recent updates principles') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4512, 743, 14, '9', 'Event Host') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4513, 743, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4514, 743, 14, '8', '2014-09-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4515, 743, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a part-time Event Host/Hostess. This person will work with our Events Team to carry out the daily aspects of the Birthday program and other special events, st') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4516, 743, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements for this position include a flexible schedule, valid driver’s license, knowledge of MS Office programs, and ability to pass pre-employment background check and drug test.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4517, 743, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=712&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4518, 744, 14, '9', 'Event Facilitator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4519, 744, 14, '20', 'Phoenix Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4520, 744, 14, '8', '2014-09-01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4521, 744, 14, '12', 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Ev') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4522, 744, 14, '16', 'Minimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4523, 744, 14, '18', '\r\nThis is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and g') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4524, 744, 14, '19', 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=711&AppliTrackLa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4525, 745, 6, '1.3', 'Christopher') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4526, 745, 6, '1.6', 'Kanesta') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4527, 745, 6, '2', 'ckanesta@hotmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4528, 745, 6, '4', 'Hi! I am having issues renewing my membership because I have never had an account on the website. Also, the email I think you have is wrong as well. Please use ckanesta@hotmail.com.\r\n\r\nMy user name is') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4529, 746, 9, '1.3', 'Stefani') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4530, 746, 9, '1.6', 'Seiber') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4531, 746, 9, '2', 'slseiber87@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4532, 746, 9, '4', 'How do you change your e-mail address please? I am still receiving emails to both snowlin87@comcast.net and slseiber87@gmail.com. I was asked about this problem not too long ago and I thought it had') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4533, 747, 14, '9', 'Animal Keeper- Asian Highlands/Feline Area') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4534, 747, 14, '20', 'Utah\'s Hogle Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4535, 747, 14, '8', '2014-11-17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4536, 747, 14, '12', 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4537, 747, 14, '16', 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Asso') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4538, 747, 14, '18', 'Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – th') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4539, 747, 14, '19', 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor, (gphillips@hoglezoo.org) by Sept 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is Equal Opportunity Em') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4540, 748, 14, '9', 'Keeper/Outreach Educator - Part time') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4541, 748, 14, '20', 'Wild Wonders - Bonsall, CA') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4542, 748, 14, '8', '2014-11-17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4543, 748, 14, '12', 'Wild Wonders in Bonsall,CA, has 2 openings for keeper/outreach educators part \r\ntime.\r\nDuties: \r\nInclude but not limited to: \r\nGeneral husbandry of ambassador collection \r\nBehavioral enrichment \r\nReco') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4544, 748, 14, '16', 'Requirements: \r\nMust have a zoology degree or equivalent \r\nOne year minimum full time professional experience in a zoological setting \r\nhandling, presenting and keeping of exotics \r\nMust be able to wo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4545, 748, 14, '18', 'Pay 13-15/hr DOE') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail` VALUES (4546, 748, 14, '19', 'Please no phone calls \r\nSend resume to: \r\nwildwonders@att.net \r\nskype or in person interviews only ') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_lead_detail` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_lead_detail_long`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` ( `lead_detail_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL, `value` longtext, PRIMARY KEY (`lead_detail_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` # INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (198, 'Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Vestibulum tortor quam, feugiat vitae, ultricies eget, tempor sit amet, ante. Donec eu libero sit amet quam egestas semper. Aenean ultricies mi vitae est. Mauris placerat eleifend leo. Quisque sit amet est et sapien ullamcorper pharetra. Vestibulum erat wisi, condimentum sed, commodo vitae, ornare sit amet, wisi. Aenean fermentum, elit eget tincidunt condimentum, eros ipsum rutrum orci, sagittis tempus lacus enim ac dui. Donec non enim in turpis pulvinar facilisis. Ut felis. Praesent dapibus, neque id cursus faucibus, tortor neque egestas augue, eu vulputate magna eros eu erat. Aliquam erat volutpat. Nam dui mi, tincidunt quis, accumsan porttitor, facilisis luctus, metus') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (282, 'Subject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees. \r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: Must have a minimum of 3 years PAID experience in an AZA accredited institution working with large carnivores. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence. Ability to speak effectively before groups. Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player. Ability to interpret ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (288, 'Hi, \r\n\r\nJust a couple of things, first I have tried to recover my existing account and have been unable to do so and second I just realized I never received my November copy of the AKF. Please let me know if there is anything that I need to do.\r\n\r\nThank You,\r\nJennifer von Dohlen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (292, 'I need to change my address but it keeps say access restricted. My new address is 2853 DeVault Bridge RD Piney Flats TN 37686 and my new organization is Brights Zoo in Limestone TN phone number is 828-434-0105. Also is there anyway to change my username to my name...Aimeeking? Thank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (304, 'Howdy, I\'m putting together a \'Zoo Keeper 101\' activity club at Roosevelt Middle School in Dubuque, IA, as one of our students groups. I remember the great little AAZK Forum booklets that used to come out when I was a zoo keeper (1984-1994; Dreher Park Zoo, FL; Audubon Park Zoo, New Orleans). Looks like times have changed big time! Beautiful web site and new publications. I was wondering if you had any past issues of the Forum and/or other items of interest for about 25 middle school kids for free or reduced cost. I can\'t tell you how many youngsters dream about zoo keeping. It\'s one of \'those\' professions that every kid seems to consider at least once. The club will be starting in March. I look forward to seeing if we can get this thing going. Thanks!\r\nJamie (Bramuchi) Easley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (308, 'I have not received the AKF since September. So I have not gotten the October, November, or December issues. Can you please send me the back issues that I have missed and look into why I am not receiving them?\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nStephanie Richmond\r\nSenior Keeper/River\'s Edge\r\nSaint Louis Zoo\r\nSt. Louis AAZK Vice President/Multimedia Coordinator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (312, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nMy name is Samantha Pawlowski and I currently have a student membership. I am trying to update my address because I am moving very soon but every time I try to update it, it tells me that \'access if forbidden.\' I am able to login to my account, but it will not let me update anything. If someone could help me with this that would be great!\r\n\r\nThanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (314, 'Job Title: Animal Care Technician \r\nLocation: Oatland Island Wildlife Center, Savannah, Georgia \r\nNature of Position: This position is responsible for day to day animal care including feeding, cleaning, habitat maintenance, record keeping, animal enrichment and training. \r\n \r\nReports To: Supervisor of Living Collections/Veterinarian\r\n \r\nSalary Range: $12.46 hourly min -$21.04 hourly max \r\n\r\nEducation Required: Associate’s degree or equivalent coursework in animal science or related field \r\n \r\nEducation Preferred: Bachelor’s degree in an animal/wildlife related field from an accredited college or university \r\n \r\nExperience, Skill, Know-How and Certification: At least 2 years basic animal husbandry experience. Proven ability to work well with others. Experience with word processing and other software, including data entry skills \r\nSufficient oral communication skills to give educational information to visitors, including children. Able to read and comprehend animal diets, instructions, and other printed information \r\n \r\nDuties and Responsibilities: Provides daily care for the animal collection at Oatland Island Wildlife Center including diet preparation, feeding, cleaning, enrichment and habitat maintenance. Maintains daily record keeping. Provides instruction to visitors in selected education programs. Performs other duties as assigned by the Director. \r\n\r\nTerms of Employment: Incumbents are considered "at will." Appropriate pay will be determined based on the Grade as determined by Human Resources and allowable experience. This is a 260 day position. GR7. 1213.The normal work schedule is Friday through Tuesday. Incumbents may also be required to work extended hours and occasional holidays, typically with advance notice. \r\n \r\nClosing Date: 1/6/2014 \r\nTo apply visit: https://jobpostings.savannah.chatham.k12.ga.us/JobPosting.aspx?JPID=3816\r\n\r\nSavannah-Chatham County Public Schools does not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, national origin, age, or disability in any employment practice, educational program, or any other program, activity or service. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (328, 'I have tried to sign into the new sight and it will not let me do so for my personal account or for our work account. My personal account is listed under zoocleo@hotmail.com and it will not accept my password or allow me to reset it. The same is true for our work account at the Utica Zoo which is listed under mike.bates@uticazoo.org \r\nAny assistance would be appreciated.\r\nBeth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (332, 'I have tried several time to finish updating my account and get access denied each time. All areas were filled in except organization and I tried with every different title I could. "county of Hawaii" "panaewa rainforest zoo and gardens" "panaewa zoo" ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (336, 'Hello,\r\n I tried to update my membership and see if I needed to renew. The message I got said that my membership had a different e-mail address associated with it. The e-mail address I had when I first became a member was a college e-mail address that no longer exists. Could you please update my information and let me know what else I need to do to get my registration up to date? Thank you!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (340, 'Hi AAZK! I lost my log in for the members area, I can\'t remember what username I used. I tried my usual suspects, but no good. Can I have it emailed to me? I don\'t mind verifying my info. Your system indicated it remembered me, but I\'ll be darned if I remember it! Thanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (348, 'I cannot log in. I am a National Member-professional and up to date. Your site says you have no record of me: \r\nStephanie Jochum-Natt\r\n1950 East Meadow Drive\r\nCottonwood Heights, UT 84121\r\nlyonkeepergirl@yahoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (352, 'Hey there,\r\n\r\nI was wondering if my membership needs renewal and if I can do so online. Also I am unable to update my info on the members only site and was wondering if this was due to my membership needing renewal or the new site?\r\n\r\nThanks and the new site looks great\r\n\r\nJason') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (356, 'The new website looks great however, the job listings page is not user friendly. There is no way to see where the jobs are located without opening every one and most require reading the whole thing to find the name of the institution it is for.. Thank you \r\nAnn') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (412, 'Hi, I attempted to sign up for a student membership and received this error: \r\n\r\nVoid error: EXYPB470AAF4 has already settled A partial payment was made that we could not refund. Please contact the site owner immediately to correct this.\r\n\r\nI checked my credit card and I was charged $30. Can you please let me know if my purchase went through and how to log-in?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (416, 'My daughter is a full-time keeper at the Birmingham zoo and I am attempting to purchase a membership for her for Christmas. I am getting errors stating "partial payment was made but cannot be refunded" from your website when it attempts to process my credit card. Please advise as to how I can correct this situation and purchase the membership. Thanks!\r\n\r\nMitch') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (422, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Trail Experiences Coordinator who will develop dynamic science-based and interpretive content for interpretive stations throughout the Zoo as well as managing the adult and teen volunteers that facilitate them. Phoenix Zoo interpretation areas include Monkey Village, Giraffe Encounter, Petting Zoo, Stingray Bay and several creature features throughout the zoo. The Trail Experience Coordinator will work under the guidance of the Manager of Trail Experiences to recruit, train, mentor and evaluate team members, as well as serving as a liaison to the Volunteer Behavioral Enrichment Team. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include at least 2 years’ experience with informal interpretation programs, one year working with volunteers and teens, and extensive knowledge about ecology, conservation and biology with a preference for a candidate with a degree in one of those areas. This position involves a great deal of interaction, the ideal candidate will possess strong public speaking skills, and will be personable, responsible, energetic, and knowledgeable about the Zoo’s exhibits. This position requires that you be available to work any day of the week, including weekends, holidays and special events. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual Tb testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $11.73 - $13.20 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=598&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (425, 'A passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic animal husbandry, monitoring of animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal enclosures, and enrichment preparation and distribution. Must be ready and willing to interact with large carnivores in exciting and entertaining shows for the public. The ability to work in a team is paramount. A valid drivers license is required as the successful applicant will be expected to drive educational tours.\r\n\r\nApplicants should be in excellent physical condition. He or she must be a proficient swimmer, able to sprint, and be able to lift 75 pounds on a regular basis. Applicants should have a vast knowledge of large carnivores and be prepared to cross train to other areas of the park. The ability to weld and operate machinery is a plus. \r\n\r\nThe position requires 1 year of carnivore experience or a 4 year degree in a related field.\r\n\r\nMust be available to work full-time, flexible hours including weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nStarting pay $11-$12 per hour commensurate on experience.\r\n\r\nDrug test required.\r\n\r\nSerious applicants may send a resume and cover letter to jeffreybharwell@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (431, 'Good morning,\r\n\r\nI have a trio of micro mini cattle I think would be a good fit for a petting zoo or as a display for a domestic animal display at a zoo... can you suggest for me ways to reach your membership ?\r\nThank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (437, '***Recruitment will begin January 02, 2014***\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:\r\nEducation and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and one (1) year of confined animal care and handling experience, excluding personal pets. \r\n \r\nLicenses and Certificates: Texas Class “C” Driver’s License or equivalent from another state.\r\n\r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder immediate supervision, provide for the care of assigned zoo animals.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nFeed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well-being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, shearing sheep, weighing animals and other services as needed. Record animal information such as temperature and consumption to charts. \r\n \r\nAssist with behavior modification and enrichment programs for animals. Involves: Utilize system of rewards to condition animal to do things on command. Provide animal with interactive items and activities to relieve stress and boredom. Provide exercise for animals as needed. \r\n \r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Test water quality in aquatic exhibits. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. \r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:\r\n• Application of some knowledge of care and feeding of zoo animals.\r\n• Application of some knowledge of American Zoo and Aquarium Association principles and practices.\r\n• Application of some knowledge of sanitation and disinfection processes.\r\n• Prepare and feed animals regular and special diet foods.\r\n• Maintain accurate logs and records of animal care and observation.\r\n• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with coworkers and the general public.\r\nOTHER JOB CHARACTERISTICS:\r\n• Requires mobility within a zoo environment.\r\n• Works around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.\r\n• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.\r\n• Exposure to power tools and machinery.\r\n• Driving through zoo grounds and occasionally in City traffic.\r\n\r\nSalary: $12.31 - $18.27 Hourly\r\n\r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on January 2, 2014. On January 2, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on January 2, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (443, 'Hi I am trying to get my password for my recent membership, but it is saying that a different email address is attached to it. It should be jdelawyer@aol.com, but it is showing just delawyer@. Can you please correct this so that I can log-in? My address is 15290 Campus Park Drive, Apt A, Moorpark, CA 93021. Thank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (445, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. Relief Keepers work in all areas and they must be knowledgeable and comfortable working with all species on a regular basis. Keepers are expected to observe and report on all assigned animals paying special attention to health, safety, dietary consumption, and behavioral abnormalities. Relief Keepers also perform routine husbandry, provide approved behavioral enrichment and animal training, and make recommendations pertaining to seasonal adjustments. Keeper II’s must demonstrate significant knowledge of Standard Operating Procedures, be able to provide advice pertaining to the amendment of SOP’s, and assist in training staff on the SOP’s. Keepers are expected to interact with the public and provide positive guest experiences for guests of all ages. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include 2 years paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility, HS diploma required with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=603&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (448, 'Application deadline: January 15, 2014. To apply, visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Registrar serves as a member of the animal management team, responsible for maintaining the zoo’s animal records and permits according to industry and legal standards, assisting in the development and implementation of the zoo\'s collections management policy and the resulting collection plans.\r\n\r\nThe ideal candidate for this position will have a proven track record of responsibilities, including managing the institution\'s animal records and related policies, validating the quality of recorded data and ensuring the legal compliance of all animal transactions. The \r\n\r\nRegistrar also serves as liaison to relevant government agencies, other zoological institutions and conservation organizations, including Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and the International Species Information System (ISIS), specific to the role of the Registrar function. This position reports to the Deputy Director of Living Collections.\r\n\r\nThe Oregon Zoo is a service of Metro. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (454, 'Hi ,\r\nI was wondering if you could help me, I email zoos and various animal facilities on their animals, like lions, tigers, and more. I\'m researching a facility that operated in New Hampshire called Greenville Wildlife Park, the zoo closed in 2003. when they closed the animals were sent to various facilities I\'ve tracked down most of them but I need your help finding where the remaining animals on the list that I cannot find. I never share information that is emailed to me about these animals to anyone and keep them in my records. It is used for personal use only and is never shared with anyone.\r\n\r\nCan you email your accredited facilities about this??\r\n\r\nThe animals i\'m looking for are \r\n Lions Camille and Mufasa\r\nNitro the leopard\r\nblack bears Mouse and Mandy \r\nGray Wolves Stormy and Fiery\r\nHyena called Sammy \r\nand about 10 more \r\n \r\nCan you help me find where these animals are located (they could have died already again i do not now) ??\r\n\r\nThank you, \r\nKevin McKenna\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (458, 'Hello,\r\nI tried to recover my account information, but apparently my account has my old college e-mail address associated with it. Could you please update my e-mail address to clumsykate07@hotmail.com or send me my password so I can update my account and registration. Thank you!\r\n\r\nKate Barszczowski') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (464, '\r\nFull Time\r\n \r\nThe Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens is currently seeking a qualified and motivated candidate for the position of full time Animal Health Keeper. Responsibilities include providing the care, nutrition, maintenance and environmental needs of animals housed at the veterinary hospital as well as assisting the veterinary staff in animal restraint, medical procedures, and treatments as needed. Desired skills include, but are not limited to knowledge of the husbandry of a wide variety of exotic and wildlife species including birds and reptiles, knowledge of working with venomous species, proper handling/capture techniques, ability to provide appropriate environmental enrichment, exhibit maintenance and minor repair, knowledge of and proficiency with MEDARKS and Microsoft office programs, ability to maintain equipment and tools in a good state of repair. Candidates must possess solid observational and record keeping skills, must have an excellent safety record and a strong work history, possess the ability to adapt to frequently changing conditions, strong communications skills, both verbal and written with the ability to interact and communicate well with guests and co-workers and demonstrate good decision making skills and sound judgment. \r\n\r\nPreferred qualifications include a 4-year degree in a life science (biology, animal science, zoology) or a 2-year associates degree related to zoo science or another related field, a minimum of two years paid employment in an Association of Zoos & Aquariums accredited institution, and demonstrated experience working with exotic and zoological species. Current college candidates must complete their course work prior to applying and be available for immediate hire. A valid driver’s license is required.\r\n\r\nApplicants must be able to lift 50 lbs. without difficulty, be able to work in adverse weather conditions including rain, heat, and cold, be able to traverse zoo grounds on foot, be able to bend, lift and reach overhead, kneel, rake, sweep, carry objects for short distances, possess visual acuity appropriate for animal care and general safety practices, and be able to remain on feet for long periods of time. The ability to maintain a positive attitude and work independently as well as with others as a team is essential. Applicants must be able to successfully pass the Jacksonville Zoo background check which includes criminal history and drug testing. \r\n\r\nThe Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens offers all full time employees a competitive benefits package including medical, dental and life insurance for the employee, paid time off, 403B Retirement Plan, and discounts at the Zoo.\r\n\r\nEOE / DRUG FREE WORKPLACE\r\n\r\nTo apply, please submit your resume via email to:\r\n \r\nemployment@jacksonvillezoo.org\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (473, 'I tried to log on to my member account to renew my membership and I can\'t remember my user name. Can you send me information to retrieve or change it?\r\n\r\nRobert Brett, CPBT-KA\r\nNatural Encounters, Inc. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (479, 'This is a 80/20 Split position.\r\n\r\nEnsures animal health and safety by making regular observations and inspections of cages, facilities, and animal behavior. Creates and maintains records such as animal descriptions, sex, diet, and behavioral characteristics. Investigates cases of unusual animal behavior, and reports behavior to veterinarian. Prepares food for animals with regards to species, natural eating behavior and foods, special diets or circumstances, and recommended frequency. Performs cleaning duties in and around cages, zoo grounds, and as directed. Develops and maintains proficiency on remote delivery (dart) system. Serves on emergency immobilization team and maintains readiness for animal emergencies. Drives van, truck, or mule to carry out responsibilities. (50%)\r\n\r\n\r\nCreates and provides enrichment opportunities for animals such as scent manipulation, puzzle feeders, altering design and layout of cages, and related items to engage animals, as well as to prevent irritation and stress. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nConducts various presentations, tours, and classes for groups, individuals, and related public events. Creates educational activities for schools and classes. Interacts with the general public and answers questions regarding animals, zoo activities, and upcoming events. Trains animals to exhibit specific behaviors. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nSets up for and cleans up after animal procedures by preparing hospital or animal area with necessary pharmaceuticals including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics, and equipment. Prepares instruments for surgery. Assists veterinarian with medical, surgical and preventive veterinary care including emergency care for ill and injured animals, injections, and animal restraint. Administers treatment as directed. Assists with routine laboratory diagnostic tests. Performs dental exams and teeth cleaning. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nProvides care for animals assigned to clinic and nursery including feeding, cleaning, and observing health status. Assists with neonatal care and hand rearing as necessary. Administers medication as directed. Provides safe and effective restraint and handling of hospital patients. Performs venipuncture, anesthetic induction and monitoring, injections, weighing, placement of intravenous catheters, fluid therapy, and radiography. Monitors animals under anesthesia and in intensive care. Observes animals and provides accurate reports and veterinary technical services. Prepares routine and special reports concerning the animal\'s physical and behavioral health. Assists in maintenance of medical pharmacy, including ordering medical supplies and non-narcotic drugs. Maintains, cleans, and restocks necropsy suite. Assists with post-mortem exams and tissue collection, preservation, and submission. (10%)\r\n\r\n\r\nMaintains hospital including cleaning, disinfection, restocking of materials, and sterilization of instruments and equipment. Maintains work space tidiness, upkeep of procedure kits and emergency boxes. Performs collection, processing and preparation for shipment, and evaluation of clinical laboratory samples, including blood, fecal, and urine samples. Provides accurate and timely reports. (10%)\r\n\r\nRequired Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\n\r\nMust have graduated from a veterinary technology program accredited or approved by the Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) of the American Veterinary Medical Association or equivalent program and be a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) in the State of Idaho or eligible to obtain certification within 6 months of hire.\r\n\r\n\r\nTwo years of experience as a veterinary technician and experience with appropriate capture and restraint techniques.\r\n\r\n\r\nKnowledge of anatomy and physiology, proper handling/capture techniques, and husbandry of a wide range of exotic animal species; habits and hazards of working with wild animals; proper safety precautions.\r\n\r\n\r\nAbility to build and maintain large cages that can safely and efficiently house small to large animals; make exhibit repairs while ensuring safety of coworkers and general public; operate hand and power tools; properly feed, care for, and handle a wide variety of animals; make presentations to a variety of groups; communicate effectively verbally and in writing; adapt to frequently changing conditions; handle potentially dangerous animals; utilize guns and related emergency equipment in the event of an escaped animal; display an attitude of cooperation and work harmoniously with all levels of City employees, the general public and other organizations; communicate effectively in the English language at a level necessary for efficient job performance; complete assignments in a timely fashion; understand and comply with all rules, policies and regulations; maintain prompt and regular attendance; perform all essential and marginal functions as assigned by an authorized employee, supervisor and/or manager with or without a reasonable accommodation. \r\n\r\n\r\nIndividuals must be capable of operating vehicles safely and have an acceptable driving record.\r\n\r\n\r\nPreferred Knowledge, Experience, And Training\r\n\r\nThree years of experience working with small to large non-domestic animals in a zoo facility or farm setting, one year of advanced training with exotic animals or wildlife species. Extensive experience building animal containment areas \r\n\r\n\r\nBachelors degree in a related field. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (487, 'The Animal Behavior Institute offers online educational programs and certificates in the fields of animal behavior and husbandry. Our web-based, interactive courses allow adult students to obtain professional quality instruction without travel, anywhere, at any time. The courses and programs offered through the Animal Behavior Institute provide individualized instruction, certification, and continuing education credits for animal professionals. Our mission is to strengthen the human-animal bond and promote the highest levels of animal care and welfare.\r\n\r\nJOB DESCRIPTION\r\nWe are currently looking for a part-time, adjunct instructor to teach online courses in animal behavior, training and husbandry. All programs are offered exclusively online; you may work at home from anywhere in the United States or Canada.\r\n\r\nEach course runs over a ten week semester; the instructor is responsible for leading a weekly online discussion and grading any assignments. Note that our courses are not “on demand”; they require both students and teachers to participate multiple times each week throughout the semester.\r\n\r\nREQUIREMENTS\r\n1. Strong desire to teach and help people.\r\n2. Able to work independently.\r\n3. Comfortable working with students from diverse backgrounds.\r\n4. Excellent interpersonal, organizational, and written communication skills.\r\n5. B.S. degree in Biology or a related discipline, masters degree preferred. \r\n6. Minimum 5 years of experience working with animals in a professional capacity.\r\n7. Prior teaching experience, preferably online.\r\n\r\nAll programs are offered exclusively online; you may work at home from anywhere in the United States or Canada.\r\n\r\nSALARY\r\nSalary is commensurate with experience and student enrollment.\r\n\r\nCONTACT INFORMATION\r\nPlease submit a resume and cover letter, including a summary of teaching experience, Attn: Laura Hoyt, hoytl@animaledu.com.\r\n\r\nReview of candidates will begin on December 23, 2013.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (499, 'SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Curator, provides direct supervision of assigned Animal Keepers. Duties include coordinating the activities within the Bird Department, facilitating the work of the Animal Keepers by ensuring that the keepers have the necessary tools, equipment and supplies; responsible for administrative functions such as scheduling, timekeeping, evaluations and progressive discipline. Orders, receives and distributes materials, supplies and food stuffs; and facilitates animal care operations within the Bird Department; reviews, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training.\r\n\r\nKnowledge, Abilities and Skills: Requires extensive knowledge of the care and feeding of zoo animals, animal behavior and hazards of working with zoo animals; zoo rules, policies and procedures; includes knowledge of animal diseases and methods of preventing the spread of contagious disease, and principles of biology and zoology. Ability to perform heavy work including working safely and effectively with dangerous or exotic mammals, birds, reptiles and working effectively with Zoo employees as needed; keep operational records; prepare reports; deal courteously and effectively with the public. Must be able to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nRequirements: This position requires a minimum of 5 years of progressive animal husbandry experience, preferably at an AZA institution. Supervisory experience is preferred. A bachelor\'s degree in a related field is preferred. The ideal candidate should have familiarity with artificial incubation and handrearing of various avian species, propagation of various avian species, experience with restraint, crating, moving and medicating various avian species, experience with penguins and flamingos, familiar with operant conditioning, and familiar with TAG\'s and SSP\'s.\r\n\r\nSECTION A: ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS\r\n\r\nSupervises the work of Animal Keepers as assigned; coordinates and monitors sectional operations such as maintenance and repair activities, exhibit design, safety training, writing and updating Standard Operating Procedures and other assigned tasks.\r\nResponsible for administrative functions including scheduling, timekeeping, repair work orders and the ordering, receipt and distribution of materials, supplies and food stuffs.\r\nImplements, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training;\r\nInspects assigned section to ensure proper care, maintenance and safety of animals, their quarters and facilities; attempts to resolve problems which arise in regard to food, maintenance and safety.\r\nUnder direction of the respective Curator, completes Annual Performance Evaluations for all assigned subordinate staff including identification of performance objectives and identification of needed training.\r\nAdministers progressive discipline program consulting with department management and Human Resources.\r\nMaintains or reviews necessary records of logs relating to animal observation and daily operations, as required; submits or reviews routine or emergency repair or maintenance requests; may prepare other reports for incidents such as industrial injury, accident or vandalism.\r\nMay assist other Zoo personnel on special assignments or projects relating to zoo operations such as reviewing, developing and planning upgrades of sections or sectional operations.\r\nUpon request, prepares written proposals to management staff regarding exhibit modifications and/or renovations, nutrition, propagation programs, disease prevention and safety; may prepare reports containing background information resulting from the compilation of surveys or literature searches.\r\nMay be required to perform the duties of an animal keeper on an as-needed basis.\r\nMay be required to do public presentations for Zoo guests and VIP tours.\r\nSECTION B: JOB RELATED DUTIES\r\n\r\nAssists marketing and development staff in promoting the Zoo\'s public image and attaining the Zoo\'s public relations and community service objectives.\r\nAssists the Curator in maintaining contacts with individuals and organizations involved in promoting worldwide conservation ethics and goals.\r\nPerforms other duties as required and assigned.\r\nSECTION C: CORE EXPECTATIONS\r\n\r\nA. Represents management and demonstrates a commitment to the Zoo\'s mission statement and its\' values.\r\n\r\nB. Performs duties in a service-oriented manner.\r\n\r\nC. Recognizes the needs of others and treats others with respect and dignity.\r\n\r\nD. Maintains good work habits and adheres to the employee handbook and all policies and procedures.\r\n\r\nE. Demonstrates a commitment to maintaining a work environment free from discrimination and sexual harassment and supports the Office\'s commitment to equal employment opportunities.\r\n\r\nF. Demonstrates a commitment to workplace safety and works with Safety Officer as needed.\r\n\r\nG. Demonstrates good presentation skills in dealing with the public, Zoo Board and internal and external stakeholders.\r\n\r\nSALARY: DOE\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION: To apply, please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please submit a resume and cover letter detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (504, 'The Greater Baltimore chapter has had a successful fundraiser known as Ani-Madness for the past few years. For $10, participants can join in on a 32 animal March Madness-esque tournament to determine the "coolest" animal on Earth. The animals are chosen by GBAAZK members and voting on the GBAAZK Facebook page determines match-up winners. This contest has been effective since it has been an easy, fun way to involve non-animal staff at our institution and has raised money to be put toward education and conservation efforts. For 2014, we would like to encourage other chapters to use our bracket for their own fundraising efforts. Before reaching out to the other chapters, I was hoping to find out how to submit a formal proposal for this multi-chapter event. Thank you for your time and I look forward to discussing this idea with you further. \r\n\r\nRegards,\r\nPaul Brandenburger\r\nGBAAZK President') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (508, 'I know I use to contact y\'all when I had an address change. Not sure if that\'s still the process, but in case, please note my address change. I updated my profile to reflect the change. Thank you!\r\n\r\nJessica Rautio\r\n12452 Hammock Pointe Cir\r\nClermont, FL 34711') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (510, 'Lions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Arizona Zoological Society, doing business as the Phoenix Zoo, is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This position will likely run from late January through late April 2014. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nMinimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=602&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (513, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 3 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays, ability to stand for long periods of time and perform duties in an outdoor environment in all types of weather conditions, ability to maneuver and control a 40lb pressure water hose. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=604&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (522, 'Inquiring about DVD made by zookeepers (Toronto Zoo?) that is an older(from 80\'s) yet classic parody of zookeeping life and working with fellow keepers. Saw it AAZK Shop a few months back and now it is not available. Will it be made available soon for purchase. I recall the DVD price of $15.00 (US dollars). Thank you in advance for assistance.\r\n\r\nV/R,\r\nCat Grover') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (540, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI tried contacting you once before to let you know that I am unable to recover my existing member login info and I have not been receiving my AKF. I have not received November and December now. Please let me know if there is anything I need to do.\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nJennifer von Dohlen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (544, 'Hi there, \r\nI recently purchased a student membership. My local chapter has asked for my ID number but I cannot seem to find it anywhere on the "My Account" page. Can you tell me where I could find my ID number?\r\nThanks so much, \r\nAbigail Riley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (546, 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse reptile collections in the world. Starting dates are flexible, but a minimum of three months. The deadline to apply for our spring session is February 1st. \r\n\r\nFor more information please visit our website at kyreptilezoo.org \r\n\r\nTo apply, send a cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: reptilezoo@bellsouth.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (552, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI noticed that you don\'t have any internship positions posted. I swear I posted some back in October. Also, my account seems to be gone? I typed in the only email address I use and it didn\'t recognize it when I submitted it to have my password reset. Can you help me? I am with Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium.\r\n\r\nThank you!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (556, 'Hi,\r\n I was trying to renew my membership online. I am not clear on whether or not it was accepted so just wanted to check. I entered my billing/credit card info on the page and clicked submit however there was no confirmation afterwards. Please let me know if this has gone through or if I need to re-submit.\r\n\r\nthanks,\r\nSprina') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (560, 'Hi! I\'ve been a member of AAZK, but I am not sure if my membership status needs to be renewed or not. I cannot get onto the new website, I\'m not sure if I ever logged onto the old one. Please advise. Thank you. \r\n\r\nDana Petkaitis-Peterson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (564, 'I was trying to login to the member\'s site but was unable to login. I was also unable to recover my username and password. The reason I was trying to login was to change my address. My old address is 141 Neese Dr #Q359, Nashville, TN 37211. My new address is 1722 Edgewood Avenue, Nashville TN, 37207. Can this be changed so I continue to receive my AAZK keeper\'s forum after my mail stops being forwarded from the old address? \r\nThanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (568, 'I am trying to login to my account and it is not letting me even after I reset the password. I am wondering if my membership is due. Can you help me both with login and when my membership due date is/was.\r\n\r\nThank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (576, 'On the old website design there was a place to find the message boards to converse with other members. I can\'t seem to find where to go to find it now? Can you please guide me asap as I have an issue with an animal that I would like to address and get input from other keepers') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (580, 'I was trying to do the account retrival thing and it said it couldn\'t find me. But my membership has also expired and I would like to renew....so maybe I didn\'t renew it in time? My account should be under Katie(or Kathryn) O\'Connell, 3420 S. 62nd St. Milwaukee, WI 53219, katey3223@yahoo.com Either way...I\'d like to renew and submit an address change for myself. Thanks for any help you can send my way!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (582, 'The Toledo Zoo is looking for a keeper to be an integral part of the elephant program. Applicant must have 2 years paid elephant experience with proven abilities to work elephant in PC appropriately. The Toledo Zoo’s elephant program manages 0.2 cows, a 1.5 year old calf and a ten year old bull. In May 2012 the Toledo Zoo completed its expansion of its cow and construction of a new bull facility. The candidate would be responsible for all facets of care for a diversified elephant herd, including care/observation of animals, cleaning/maintenance of exhibits, training/enrichment, and record maintenance. Requires a high school diploma with paid working experience in a zoo mammal department. Must have 2 years paid elephant experience in PC. Degree in Biology or related field desired. The Toledo Zoo offers a starting rate of $14.96 per hour with incremental increases and an attractive benefits and paid time off package.\r\n\r\nMust have a valid driver’s license and be insurable by the Zoo’s fleet insurance carrier. The Toledo Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer and drug/alcohol free workplace. Position will remain open until filled.\r\n\r\nPlease submit resumes to Julie Mutsko, Recruiting Manager at: resume@toledozoo.org.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (591, 'I ordered one of you Bowling for Rhinos t-shirts for a Christmas present. The shirt has a hole right in the middle of it. I would like a replacement shirt.\r\n\r\nDoug Hiebert\r\n2409 Eagle Chase Drive\r\nPalm Harbor, fl 34683\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (593, 'Deadline to Apply: Thursday, January 30, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $20.27 - $25.86 hourly\r\nEntry rate: $20.27; 6 months; $21.55; 18 months: $22.90; 30 months: $24.34; 42 months: $25.86/hour\r\n\r\nWork week: Day shift; Thursday through Monday (off Tuesday and Wednesday); 20 hours per week\r\nWork area: Butterfly Lab/Oregon Zoo\r\n\r\nAbout the Oregon Zoo\r\nOwned and operated by Metro regional government, the Oregon Zoo has an annual attendance of over 1.6 million visitors. The zoo located along the MAX light rail line, just minutes from downtown Portland, is highly regarded nationally, regionally and locally. The Oregon Zoo is home to over 2,000 animals representing 279 species of amphibians, birds, fish, invertebrates and mammals.\r\nIt\'s an exciting time at the zoo! The passage of a voter supported bond measure has allowed us to design and build new exhibits for elephants, primates, polar bears, hippos, California condors and a new conservation education facility, a new veterinary center and penguin filtration system. The master plan includes a strong focus on water and energy conservation and improved sustainability of all zoo operations.\r\nTo learn more about the Oregon Zoo, visit www.oregonzoo.org.\r\n\r\nPosition summary\r\nThe Animal Keeper - Butterflies position specializes in the care of butterflies and all of their life stages, reared at the zoo, for release into the wild. The keeper in this position is responsible for day-to-day husbandry activities for the butterfly species held in our Butterfly Lab facility, located at the Oregon Zoo. Duties include collaborating closely with Conservation and Research staff; maintaining animal holding and exhibit areas; observing, cleaning and feeding and maintaining comprehensive records; assisting with breeding and research projects; writing reports, attending and presenting information at meetings with zoo partners; participating in the development and implementation of improved animal care and exhibit plans. Keepers also provide education, talks, tours and behind-the-scenes experiences for a variety of audiences. The person in this position will serve as a resource to other Animal Keepers, as needed, and may provide training and direction for volunteers, interns and temporary keepers. Lead direction is received from an animal curator.\r\n\r\nMinimum Requirements\r\nBachelor degree in biology, zoology, entomology, or related field and at least three years of experience in invertebrate care in a zoo or similar institution. Specifically, experience working with insect husbandry, insect breeding programs, and species recovery programs; or any combination of education and experience, which provides the applicant with the knowledge, skills and abilities required to perform the job. Proven skill and ability to maintain comprehensive and complex records, enter and summarize data using computer software programs, experience writing official reports and presenting results to various stakeholders. Ability to develop, follow and update population management plans, breeding and husbandry protocols and procedures. Excellent communication skills, both verbally and in writing, and excellent inter-personal skills to interact and work with Zoo staff at all levels, volunteers, guests, donors, other Metro employees, and various stakeholders and collaborators from other agencies. A valid driver’s license is required.\r\n\r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (597, 'Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium offers internships quarterly in the following areas: SE Asian Forest Sanctuary, Rocky Shores/Tundra, Pacific Aquariums, Kids\' Zone (Small Exotics Husbandry) and Veterinary Technology. The Wild Wonders Outdoor Theater/Budgie Buddies accepts interns for the summer quarter only. For more information: http://www.pdza.org/internships. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (603, 'Hi I am having a hard time with trying to put a job on the job board? When I enter my information in it just takes me to the members page and then I can not get to the job board? \r\n\r\nWe are an institutional member so we dont have to pay the 50 dollars? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (611, 'Hi\r\n\r\nI need to renew my account, but I can\'t seem to login at all. I don\'t remember what email I used, but I tried every one I could think of. My membership expired in July of 2013 I believe. My mailing address is 432 Tilden Circle, Vacaville, CA 95688 if that helps to locate my expired membership. Thanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (615, 'Hi!\r\n\r\nI am a professional member from the Toronto Zoo, moving house and changing address this month. Can my info be updated as follows (AKF is sent to my home address):\r\n\r\nVictoria Hardstaff\r\n222 The Esplanade Street\r\nsuite 917\r\nToronto, Ontario\r\nCanada\r\nM5A 4M8\r\n\r\nThank you!\r\n\r\nVicki') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (619, 'AAZK member 220669\r\nI can\'t log into the member login section. It does not accept my password. I also need to know how to edit the conservation database site. I contacted Denise but she didn\'t know how to edit information in the site. There are some contacts that need to be modified. \r\nThank you for your help,\r\nChristy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (623, 'I am currently an Affiliate member, expires 7/31/14\r\n\r\nMy address has changed. It was 4094 Majestic Ln, #235, Fairfax VA 22033. New address 1425 Janneys Ln, Alexandria VA 22302\r\n\r\nCan you please update my info.\r\n\r\nThank you. Leslie Wilkes') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (627, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nJust tried recovering my account information and failed. Might you be able to help? I am wondering if there is some confusion on the status of my account, as I received an email in November indicating that my membership had expired though I did renew via Paypal on 8/23/13. Thanks.\r\n\r\n-Steve') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (631, 'How do I reset my user name back to something I can remember. It was changed when I got back into the website. Or do we no longer have any input on what the username is? I know I will not remember the new one.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (635, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI work for an animal sanctuary called the Wildlife Learning Center. We are interested in posting a job opening on the AAZK website as a non-member. The site keeps having errors processing our credit card though. Is there another way we can pay, such as over the phone. If you could let me know what our options are, that would be great.\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\nDanielle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (639, 'Hi!\r\n\r\nBob Asher here from Big Table Media in Los Angeles. We\'re a TV production company that focuses on reality and documentary programming.\r\n\r\nI have a new project that I\'m researching and I came across your info.\r\n\r\nWould you be able to chat with me tomorrow about what I\'m investigating and I can explain what I\'m up to - it\'ll be easier than a long email with lots of typos!?\r\n\r\nthank you!\r\n\r\nbob\r\n818.427.7214\r\n\r\nBob Asher | EP / Sr. VP Development | BIG TABLE media\r\np:310.452.8400 x123 c: 818 427 7214 f: 310.452.8433\r\nBobasher@BigTableMedia.com | WWW.BigTableMedia.com\r\nLOS ANGELES | SACRAMENTO | MINNEAPOLIS') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (649, 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife rescue organization located in northern Nevada that provide permanent placement for abandoned or surrendered exotics and interim care for orphaned/injured native wildlife.\r\nCandidates will be responsible for daily animal care of permanently housed animals, educational presentations to the public, assisting with habitat building, light office work and participation in annual fundraisers.\r\nApplicants must be 21 years of age with at least two (2) years of related studies in biology, zoology or animal husbandry.\r\nMust have valid driver\'s license and own vehicle.\r\nMust be willing to work varied hours and in inclement weather.\r\nMust be able to lift at least 50 pounds.\r\nA stipend is provided and on site housing including all utilities.\r\nApplicants must email cover letter, resume and two (2) letters of recommendation to: \r\nLynda Sugasa, Executive Director, email: safehavenwildlife1@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (654, 'I am looking for information regarding the role that affiliate organizations have within local chapters. There seems to be a lot of confusion about whom the local chapter reports to and how this works. There has been a lot of turn around within the local chapter and we want to make sure that we get the chapter back to a fully functioning group and build strong connections with AAZK national. Thank you!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (658, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI have tried contacting you before for a couple of reasons. The first is that I am unable to recover my account and the second is that I have not received a AKF since October. Please let me know what I need to do to continue receiving my AKFs and recover my account.\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nJennifer von Dohlen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (670, 'Hello AAZK,\r\nI would like to change the e-mail associated with my AAZK account. I can\'t quite figure out how to do so, could I get some help please?\r\nUsername: aazkuser2805\r\nOld E-mail: orbandav@msu.edu\r\nNew E-mail: david.orban07@gmail.com\r\n\r\nThanks! -David') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (672, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Horticulturist II to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. Horticulturists are responsible for assessing overall landscape health and needs (i.e., weed and irrigation problems and assist in identifying appropriate solutions) including the fertilization of plants and turf areas. Our Horticulturists also interact with guests and conduct public presentations that support various program activities.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture, Botany, Agriculture or related field, or equivalent experience/knowledge with a technical certificate. We desire a candidate with at least 8 years’ experience in landscape maintenance, State Certification in Structural pest control for Turf and Ornamental, knowledge of the local plant palette, strong interpersonal skills, and ability to perform heavy physical labor including tree climbing. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nThis position has a starting hourly wage of $12.95-$14.57 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=609&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (677, 'Would it be possible to get a "savable" version of the ADT on the website? Having the form not be savable requires me to print a new one for each time I need to make a change, and does not allow for electronic transmission to other facilities. It would be very helpful if we were able to save it for changes, editing, and not having to print a paper copy. Or if you know where the document is available in a savable format. It is a great document, but loses value with the inability to save it.\r\nThank you.\r\nChristine.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (681, 'Hi, I am unable to login to my account. When I try to recover my password it looks like the email address on file cut off the first letter. Can you please send me my username and password? Jaclyn DeLawyer, 15290 Campus Park Drive, Apt A, Moorpark, CA 93021\r\n\r\nI have been trying to login for weeks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (685, 'Hi,\r\nOn my recent membership renewal, the apartment number was removed from my address. Please correct your records to reflect the following address:\r\n13201 Linden Ave North Apt 306A\r\nSeattle, WA 98133\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nAlyssa') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (697, 'Hello! I just joined and was trying to order the Zookeeping book with the membership discount. The link provided goes strainght to the cart with no book already in there and when I add the book there is no discount. How do I get the discount? Is there a coupon code or something that I need to enter at checkout?\r\n\r\nThank you for your assistance!\r\nHeather') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (745, 'Good afternoon, \r\nThe Chattanooga Zoo is an institutional member of AAZK, and I am an individual member as well (mostly because I like to keep Forum on my desk for reference :):) We were receiving two Forums but now I think we are just getting one.\r\nCould you check for me?\r\n\r\nThanks so much!\r\n\r\nDardenelle Long, CEO, Chattanooga Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (753, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nMy name is Ana Patrícia Almeida, I\'m Portuguese, I\'m 22 years old and I graduated in Biology, in July 2013.\r\nI am passionate about animals and I have a dream of work directly with animals, in their welfare and conservation and became a zoo keeper. For this, I wonder if you can help me to realize this dream to study or work directly with animals and help in their conservation and biodiversity. Also, I am available to take part in expeditions or other events.\r\n\r\nI just want an opportunity to do what I love and be happy.\r\n\r\nThank you very much.\r\n \r\nAna Patrícia Almeida\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (773, 'Vestibulum pulvinar, nisl quis accumsan fringilla, augue orci interdum lorem, sed bibendum tellus purus ac nibh. Maecenas accumsan quam a tellus semper, et faucibus leo rhoncus. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Ut dui diam, vulputate sed dictum at, ullamcorper at massa. Morbi sagittis neque neque, tincidunt rutrum justo tristique id. Fusce vestibulum risus nisl, eu sollicitudin odio tristique eu. Ut vel velit non nisi malesuada consequat. Aliquam interdum velit sit amet elit porttitor, non suscipit velit dapibus.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (774, 'Aliquam a ornare magna, interdum posuere dolor. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Nullam euismod, ante in ullamcorper ultricies, ligula tortor placerat tellus, at facilisis quam dui eget mi. Curabitur fringilla justo quis nunc blandit aliquet. Donec magna ligula, auctor eget pulvinar sed, tempus tristique sapien. Nam interdum posuere feugiat. Phasellus sed dignissim urna, sit amet lacinia purus. Donec convallis, ante a viverra ultricies, ante justo hendrerit urna, ut porttitor elit tortor eget mauris. Sed fringilla, nisi vel posuere gravida, augue orci porttitor augue, a iaculis magna neque vitae lacus. Quisque rutrum sit amet lacus eget rhoncus.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (775, 'Phasellus posuere iaculis egestas. Nulla gravida eget turpis vel interdum. Vivamus fringilla id purus sit amet volutpat. Ut iaculis, sapien id sodales convallis, nulla nibh auctor nibh, sit amet laoreet sem sapien eu odio. Morbi ac aliquam libero, quis aliquam augue. Etiam quis odio felis. Cras non odio vel lacus sagittis sollicitudin ut imperdiet tortor. Praesent placerat, ligula vitae tempus ullamcorper, diam tellus vulputate lacus, sed placerat nisl ligula sed metus. Cras quis nulla eu sapien egestas dignissim et elementum elit. Nam faucibus neque ante, eget bibendum arcu scelerisque nec. Sed sagittis, sapien sed mattis rutrum, dolor magna faucibus mauris, sit amet elementum nibh leo id sapien. Quisque imperdiet augue et orci viverra, in ornare nunc tincidunt. Sed eleifend congue eros, non sodales diam condimentum in.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (776, 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed quis imperdiet est. Nullam tortor eros, tristique eu ligula at, blandit feugiat nisl. Quisque vel quam vitae lacus tristique interdum ultricies tristique velit. Donec feugiat enim diam, eu auctor odio porta at. Maecenas tempor urna at ornare mattis. Donec aliquet ante lorem, non sollicitudin tortor rhoncus quis. Donec sit amet metus libero. Nulla facilisi. In leo massa, cursus sit amet quam semper, porta rhoncus urna. Aenean libero metus, ultricies scelerisque hendrerit eu, feugiat nec leo. Vestibulum fermentum ornare sagittis. Nulla ac lacus mi. Nunc non euismod sapien.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (780, 'Vestibulum pulvinar, nisl quis accumsan fringilla, augue orci interdum lorem, sed bibendum tellus purus ac nibh. Maecenas accumsan quam a tellus semper, et faucibus leo rhoncus. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Ut dui diam, vulputate sed dictum at, ullamcorper at massa. Morbi sagittis neque neque, tincidunt rutrum justo tristique id. Fusce vestibulum risus nisl, eu sollicitudin odio tristique eu. Ut vel velit non nisi malesuada consequat. Aliquam interdum velit sit amet elit porttitor, non suscipit velit dapibus.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (781, 'Aliquam a ornare magna, interdum posuere dolor. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Nullam euismod, ante in ullamcorper ultricies, ligula tortor placerat tellus, at facilisis quam dui eget mi. Curabitur fringilla justo quis nunc blandit aliquet. Donec magna ligula, auctor eget pulvinar sed, tempus tristique sapien. Nam interdum posuere feugiat. Phasellus sed dignissim urna, sit amet lacinia purus. Donec convallis, ante a viverra ultricies, ante justo hendrerit urna, ut porttitor elit tortor eget mauris. Sed fringilla, nisi vel posuere gravida, augue orci porttitor augue, a iaculis magna neque vitae lacus. Quisque rutrum sit amet lacus eget rhoncus.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (782, 'Phasellus posuere iaculis egestas. Nulla gravida eget turpis vel interdum. Vivamus fringilla id purus sit amet volutpat. Ut iaculis, sapien id sodales convallis, nulla nibh auctor nibh, sit amet laoreet sem sapien eu odio. Morbi ac aliquam libero, quis aliquam augue. Etiam quis odio felis. Cras non odio vel lacus sagittis sollicitudin ut imperdiet tortor. Praesent placerat, ligula vitae tempus ullamcorper, diam tellus vulputate lacus, sed placerat nisl ligula sed metus. Cras quis nulla eu sapien egestas dignissim et elementum elit. Nam faucibus neque ante, eget bibendum arcu scelerisque nec. Sed sagittis, sapien sed mattis rutrum, dolor magna faucibus mauris, sit amet elementum nibh leo id sapien. Quisque imperdiet augue et orci viverra, in ornare nunc tincidunt. Sed eleifend congue eros, non sodales diam condimentum in.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (783, 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed quis imperdiet est. Nullam tortor eros, tristique eu ligula at, blandit feugiat nisl. Quisque vel quam vitae lacus tristique interdum ultricies tristique velit. Donec feugiat enim diam, eu auctor odio porta at. Maecenas tempor urna at ornare mattis. Donec aliquet ante lorem, non sollicitudin tortor rhoncus quis. Donec sit amet metus libero. Nulla facilisi. In leo massa, cursus sit amet quam semper, porta rhoncus urna. Aenean libero metus, ultricies scelerisque hendrerit eu, feugiat nec leo. Vestibulum fermentum ornare sagittis. Nulla ac lacus mi. Nunc non euismod sapien.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (787, 'Vestibulum pulvinar, nisl quis accumsan fringilla, augue orci interdum lorem, sed bibendum tellus purus ac nibh. Maecenas accumsan quam a tellus semper, et faucibus leo rhoncus. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Ut dui diam, vulputate sed dictum at, ullamcorper at massa. Morbi sagittis neque neque, tincidunt rutrum justo tristique id. Fusce vestibulum risus nisl, eu sollicitudin odio tristique eu. Ut vel velit non nisi malesuada consequat. Aliquam interdum velit sit amet elit porttitor, non suscipit velit dapibus.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (788, 'Aliquam a ornare magna, interdum posuere dolor. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Nullam euismod, ante in ullamcorper ultricies, ligula tortor placerat tellus, at facilisis quam dui eget mi. Curabitur fringilla justo quis nunc blandit aliquet. Donec magna ligula, auctor eget pulvinar sed, tempus tristique sapien. Nam interdum posuere feugiat. Phasellus sed dignissim urna, sit amet lacinia purus. Donec convallis, ante a viverra ultricies, ante justo hendrerit urna, ut porttitor elit tortor eget mauris. Sed fringilla, nisi vel posuere gravida, augue orci porttitor augue, a iaculis magna neque vitae lacus. Quisque rutrum sit amet lacus eget rhoncus.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (789, 'Phasellus posuere iaculis egestas. Nulla gravida eget turpis vel interdum. Vivamus fringilla id purus sit amet volutpat. Ut iaculis, sapien id sodales convallis, nulla nibh auctor nibh, sit amet laoreet sem sapien eu odio. Morbi ac aliquam libero, quis aliquam augue. Etiam quis odio felis. Cras non odio vel lacus sagittis sollicitudin ut imperdiet tortor. Praesent placerat, ligula vitae tempus ullamcorper, diam tellus vulputate lacus, sed placerat nisl ligula sed metus. Cras quis nulla eu sapien egestas dignissim et elementum elit. Nam faucibus neque ante, eget bibendum arcu scelerisque nec. Sed sagittis, sapien sed mattis rutrum, dolor magna faucibus mauris, sit amet elementum nibh leo id sapien. Quisque imperdiet augue et orci viverra, in ornare nunc tincidunt. Sed eleifend congue eros, non sodales diam condimentum in.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (790, 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed quis imperdiet est. Nullam tortor eros, tristique eu ligula at, blandit feugiat nisl. Quisque vel quam vitae lacus tristique interdum ultricies tristique velit. Donec feugiat enim diam, eu auctor odio porta at. Maecenas tempor urna at ornare mattis. Donec aliquet ante lorem, non sollicitudin tortor rhoncus quis. Donec sit amet metus libero. Nulla facilisi. In leo massa, cursus sit amet quam semper, porta rhoncus urna. Aenean libero metus, ultricies scelerisque hendrerit eu, feugiat nec leo. Vestibulum fermentum ornare sagittis. Nulla ac lacus mi. Nunc non euismod sapien.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (794, 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed quis imperdiet est. Nullam tortor eros, tristique eu ligula at, blandit feugiat nisl. Quisque vel quam vitae lacus tristique interdum ultricies tristique velit. Donec feugiat enim diam, eu auctor odio porta at. Maecenas tempor urna at ornare mattis. Donec aliquet ante lorem, non sollicitudin tortor rhoncus quis. Donec sit amet metus libero. Nulla facilisi. In leo massa, cursus sit amet quam semper, porta rhoncus urna. Aenean libero metus, ultricies scelerisque hendrerit eu, feugiat nec leo. Vestibulum fermentum ornare sagittis. Nulla ac lacus mi. Nunc non euismod sapien.\r\n\r\nFusce fringilla nisi vitae erat aliquet, eu mollis neque tempor. Fusce sit amet purus at turpis egestas placerat. Ut eu purus libero. Donec ultrices, dolor quis vestibulum viverra, ipsum dui interdum est, quis ultrices massa mi sit amet odio. Nullam a malesuada quam, id rutrum odio. Suspendisse a laoreet erat. Etiam non magna sit amet est lobortis aliquam. Nullam et gravida risus. Proin in lectus quis nisl facilisis tincidunt.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (818, 'I no longer have the email address that is apparently associated with my account so I can\'t get a password reset sent to it. \r\n\r\nMy new email address is angelaselzer@frontier.com\r\nit says my user name is aazkuser790\r\n\r\nThanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (822, 'Hello, I\'ve tried a number of times and not gotten a response. I was able to get my username, but my account\'s e-mail address is no longer valid so I have not been able to get my password. Could you please send it to me. The username that was found for me is aazkuser6390. Thank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (826, 'I am an AAZK member and I have been trying to recover my account info for a while now. Every time it recognizes my email address, however when it asks to recover my password I never get the email. I know my membership isn\'t up and I\'ve checked that my email was put in right and it is.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (832, 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer animal care internships. The Zoo is seeking dependable, hard working college students interested in the field of animal care. Interns will gain valuable experience with exotic animals by training with professional zookeepers. These internships are unpaid and experienced based. Housing and transportation are the responsibility of the intern. The 2014 summer internship term will begin Sunday, June 1st and will continue until mid-August. End dates may be no earlier than August 10th and no later than August 24th. \r\nRequirements:\r\n-College student or recent graduate in biology, zoology, or related field\r\n-Must have completed a minimum of 4 semesters at the start of the internship\r\n-Student in good standing, GPA 2.5 or higher\r\n-Capable of lifting 50lbs\r\n-Up-to-date vaccinations, recent physical and negative TB test (dated within 6 months of start date)\r\n-Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n-Available to work 32-40 hours per week a minimum of 10 consecutive weeks beginning on Sunday June 1, 2014\r\n\r\n*Acceptance into the program is contingent on passing a background check\r\n**Animal experience is preferable, but not required \r\n\r\nTo apply:\r\nApplicants must submit all of the following documents to be considered\r\n -resume\r\n -letter of interest including dates of availability\r\n *please include any prior obligations and time off requirements\r\n -school transcript (may be unofficial)\r\n -completed internship application\r\n \r\n \r\nPlease Visit www.littlerockzoo.com to download an application. \r\nClick on the Learn Tab to find Internships\r\n \r\nALL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED TOGETHER IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE\r\n \r\nDeadline for summer 2014 applications is Monday March 10, 2014. Packages received after that date will not be considered regardless of postmark dates.\r\n \r\n\r\nMAIL COMPLETED APPLICATION PACKAGES TO:\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nAttn: LRZ Internship Program\r\nOne Zoo Drive\r\nLittle Rock, AR 72205\r\n \r\nDO NOT E-MAIL APPLICATIONS\r\nAPPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ELECTRONICALLY\r\n \r\nAvailable Animal Care Internships\r\n\r\nCarnivore Internship\r\n(2 positions) \r\nInterns work alongside carnivore keepers learning their daily routines. Tasks may include, but are not limited to feeding, cleaning, enrichment, training, exhibit maintenance, and public speaking. Daily tasks include some strenuous activity, so candidates must be in good physical condition, able to lift up to 50lbs, and able to apply safe working practices. Interns will be trained in all carnivore areas; Big Cats, Bears, and Small Carnivores. Species include Lion, Sloth Bear, Ocelot, Fox, Grizzly Bear, Serval, Tiger, River Otter, Bush dog, Jaguar, Binturong, and many more. Weekly schedule may vary, so interns must be flexible; any possible conflicts must be mentioned prior to the acceptance of the position. \r\n\r\nHoofstock and Birds Internship\r\n (2 positions)\r\nThis position will offer interns the opportunity to learn husbandry practices for a wide variety of birds and hoofstock. Interns will shadow keepers in the Large Hoofstock, Small Hoofstock, and Birds. The large hoofstock area includes Giraffe, Rhino, and Asian Elephants. During their time in Large Hoofstock, interns will be exposed to the elephant program and daily routine, however direct experience with the elephants will be limited. Daily tasks include some strenuous activity, so candidates must be in good physical condition, able to lift up to 50lbs, and able to apply safe working practices. Other animals will include Greater Kudu, Plains Zebra, Giant Anteater, Maned Wolf, Warthog, Lorikeets, Bald Eagle, Stanley Crane, a variety of free flight tropical birds and more.\r\n\r\nPenguins Internship\r\n(1 position)\r\nThis internship will focus on the husbandry of African Penguins. Duties that interns will learn include cleaning, preparing fish, feeding, public interaction (including a daily talk given to the public), and record keeping. Interns will also learn training and handling techniques. Interns in this area may have experience with the Education and Wild Wonders routines. Applicants should have excellent public speaking skills and be willing to work as part of a team. Penguin interns must be able to lift 50 lbs. An appreciation and desire to work with birds is important. A basic dive certification is also a plus, but not a requirement.\r\n\r\nPrimates and Great Apes Internship\r\n(2 positions)\r\nProfessional keepers will instruct interns in the daily husbandry of great apes and small primates. Interns will experience feeding, cleaning, enrichment, training, observational studies, and visitor interaction. Each intern will spend equal time shadowing keepers in the Small Primate team and the Great Ape team. Tasks may involve heavy lifting, so interns must be in good physical condition and able to lift up to 50lbs. Suitable candidates must be positive, patient, good workers with well-developed observational skills. Species in these areas include Gorilla, Chimpanzee, Orangutan, Lemur, Spider Monkey, Gibbon, Siamang, Tamarin, and many more.\r\n \r\nReptiles Internship \r\n (1 position)\r\nInterns will be instructed by professional keepers in the Reptile Department. Interns will be trained to safely handle non-venomous species in the reptile department. Venomous species will not be handled by any interns; however, interns will have the opportunity to learn about the care and handling of venomous animals. The reptile department is home to over 75 species of snakes, lizards, amphibians, and turtles. \r\n\r\n\r\nWild Wonders Internship\r\n (1 position)\r\nThis position is designed for students who are interested in conservation education and zoo animal husbandry. Interns will be instructed by the education keeper staff, learning about training, enrichment, medical treatment, and general husbandry of a variety of birds of prey, small mammals, non venomous reptiles, are more. Interns will also participate in the zoo’s educational programs, including the Wild Wonders Animal Show. Candidates must have a strong work ethic, be self motivated, and work well in a team. Species in this area include Bald Eagle, Opossum, Black-Footed Penguin, and a large variety of other small mammals, birds of prey, and reptiles.\r\n \r\n\r\nIf you have questions not answered by this page you may e-mail kbarszczowski@littlerock.org or shollister@littlerock.org, or leave a message at (501) 661-7271 and we will return your call.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (836, 'The Little Rock Zoo is now accepting applications for 2014 summer education internships. The Zoo is seeking dependable, hard working college students interested in the field of zoo education. Interns will gain valuable experience with the public under the guidance of zoo education professionals. These internships are unpaid and experienced based. Housing and transportation are the responsibility of the intern. The 2014 summer internship term will begin Sunday, June 1st and will continue until mid-August. End dates may be no earlier than August 10th and no later than August 24th. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEducation Internship Description\r\n\r\nLittle Rock Zoo Education Department is dedicated to helping people connect to nature through unique, fun, dynamic learning experiences that inspire reverential and responsible stewardship of nature. A team of skilled, talented and dedicated conservation educators strive to achieve this mission through the delivery of highly engaging education and interpretation programs, classes, presentations and shows. Little Rock Zoo invites you to come be a part of our team and help us achieve this important mission while gaining invaluable experience and knowledge about effective program development, delivery, evaluation and administration in a public zoo setting. \r\n\r\nAs an Education Intern you will assist the Education Department in fulfilling the mission of the Zoo by assisting with a variety of tasks such as program delivery of Zoo camps, Zoo Snoozes, presenting animal encounters both on and off site, conducting guided tours of the Zoo, and delivery of interpretive presentations, activities and possibly animal chats. Interns will also be involved with the behind-the-scene program development as well as inclusion in the administrative tasks in order to get a well-rounded understanding of a zoo education department. \r\n\r\nEducation Department interns will be required to successfully complete program animal training and certification practicum with a variety of animals (small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds, and arthropods). Interns are supervised by the Education Department staff. \r\nRequirements:\r\n-College student or recent graduate in education, environmental studies, biology, or a related field\r\n-Must have completed a minimum of 4 semesters at the start of the internship\r\n-Student in good standing, GPA 2.5 or higher\r\n-Capable of lifting 50lbs\r\n-Up-to-date vaccinations, recent physical and negative TB test (dated within 6 months of start date)\r\n-Available to work 32-40 hours per week a minimum of 10 consecutive \r\nWeeks beginning on Sunday June 1st, 2014\r\n-Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n*Acceptance into the program is contingent on passing a background check \r\nTo apply:\r\nApplicants must submit all of the following documents to be considered\r\n -resume\r\n -letter of interest including dates of availability\r\n *please include any prior obligations\r\n -school transcript (may be unofficial)\r\n -completed internship application\r\n \r\n \r\nPlease Visit www.littlerockzoo.com to download an application. \r\nClick on the Learn Tab to find Internships.\r\n\r\n \r\nALL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED TOGETHER IN ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE\r\n \r\nDeadline for summer 2014 applications is Monday March 10, 2014. Packages received after that date will not be considered regardless of postmark dates.\r\n \r\nMAIL COMPLETED APPLICATION PACKAGES TO:\r\nLittle Rock Zoo\r\nAttn: LRZ Internship Program\r\nOne Zoo Drive\r\nLittle Rock, AR 72205\r\n \r\nDO NOT E-MAIL APPLICATIONS\r\nAPPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ELECTRONICALLY\r\n\r\nIf you have questions not answered by this page you may e-mail sharris@littlrock.org or leave a message at (501) 661-7229 and we will return your call.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (840, 'JOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo work in the Little Rock Zoo Education Department to provide husbandry, care and training for a diverse collection of exotic animals. To assist in the development and delivery of formal and informal conservation education programs in a public setting for diverse audiences.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nPerforms various daily husbandry and care duties required to maintain a healthy diverse program animal collection. Assist in the development and delivery of formal and informal conservation education classes, programs, presentations and shows for both on-site and off-site that engage and inspire audiences through fun, exciting, and safe animal encounters promoting the mission of the Little Rock Zoo. Assist in the\r\nconducting of behavioral training regimen for program animal collection in order to maintain trained exotic animals such as birds of prey, reptiles and small mammals for their safe and effective use in educational programming.\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired through completion of high school and two (1) years of experience in the care of birds, mammals, and reptiles or other exotic animals in a controlled environment. Public presentation and interpretation skills are preferred. Equivalent combinations of\r\neducation and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nHIRING/ENTRY SALARY: $8.00/hour\r\n\r\nADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT:\r\nMust possess a valid Arkansas Class D (Non-Commercial Vehicle) Driver’s License before employment and maintain licensure for the duration of employment in this position.\r\nMust be available to work weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. \r\n\r\n*APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT: http://www.lrjobs.net\r\nApplication, Supplemental Questions, Resume and Cover Letter are required. The\r\nresume and cover letter should be attached/uploaded to the application.\r\nThis position may close without notice.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (844, 'SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Curator, provides direct supervision of assigned Animal Keepers. Duties include coordinating the activities within the Bird Department, facilitating the work of the Animal Keepers by ensuring that the keepers have the necessary tools, equipment and supplies; responsible for administrative functions such as scheduling, timekeeping, evaluations and progressive discipline. Orders, receives and distributes materials, supplies and food stuffs; and facilitates animal care operations within the Bird Department; reviews, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training.\r\n\r\nKnowledge, Abilities and Skills: Requires extensive knowledge of the care and feeding of zoo animals, animal behavior and hazards of working with zoo animals; zoo rules, policies and procedures; includes knowledge of animal diseases and methods of preventing the spread of contagious disease, and principles of biology and zoology. Ability to perform heavy work including working safely and effectively with dangerous or exotic mammals, birds, reptiles and working effectively with Zoo employees as needed; keep operational records; prepare reports; deal courteously and effectively with the public. Must be able to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nRequirements: This position requires a minimum of 5 years of progressive animal husbandry experience, preferably at an AZA institution. Supervisory experience is preferred. A bachelor\'s degree in a related field is preferred. The ideal candidate should have familiarity with artificial incubation and handrearing of various avian species, propagation of various avian species, experience with restraint, crating, moving and medicating various avian species, experience with penguins and flamingos, familiar with operant conditioning, and familiar with TAG\'s and SSP\'s.\r\n\r\nSECTION A: ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS\r\n\r\nSupervises the work of Animal Keepers as assigned; coordinates and monitors sectional operations such as maintenance and repair activities, exhibit design, safety training, writing and updating Standard Operating Procedures and other assigned tasks.\r\n\r\nResponsible for administrative functions including scheduling, timekeeping, repair work orders and the ordering, receipt and distribution of materials, supplies and food stuffs.\r\n\r\nImplements, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training;\r\n\r\nInspects assigned section to ensure proper care, maintenance and safety of animals, their quarters and facilities; attempts to resolve problems which arise in regard to food, maintenance and safety.\r\n\r\nUnder direction of the respective Curator, completes Annual Performance Evaluations for all assigned subordinate staff including identification of performance objectives and identification of needed training.\r\n\r\nAdministers progressive discipline program consulting with department management and Human Resources.\r\n\r\nMaintains or reviews necessary records of logs relating to animal observation and daily operations, as required; submits or reviews routine or emergency repair or maintenance requests; may prepare other reports for incidents such as industrial injury, accident or vandalism.\r\n\r\nMay assist other Zoo personnel on special assignments or projects relating to zoo operations such as reviewing, developing and planning upgrades of sections or sectional operations.\r\n\r\nUpon request, prepares written proposals to management staff regarding exhibit modifications and/or renovations, nutrition, propagation programs, disease prevention and safety; may prepare reports containing background information resulting from the compilation of surveys or literature searches.\r\n\r\nMay be required to perform the duties of an animal keeper on an as-needed basis.\r\n\r\nMay be required to do public presentations for Zoo guests and VIP tours.\r\n\r\nSECTION B: JOB RELATED DUTIES\r\n\r\nAssists marketing and development staff in promoting the Zoo\'s public image and attaining the Zoo\'s public relations and community service objectives.\r\n\r\nAssists the Curator in maintaining contacts with individuals and organizations involved in promoting worldwide conservation ethics and goals.\r\n\r\nPerforms other duties as required and assigned.\r\n\r\nSECTION C: CORE EXPECTATIONS\r\n\r\nA. Represents management and demonstrates a commitment to the Zoo\'s mission statement and its\' values.\r\n\r\nB. Performs duties in a service-oriented manner.\r\n\r\nC. Recognizes the needs of others and treats others with respect and dignity.\r\n\r\nD. Maintains good work habits and adheres to the employee handbook and all policies and procedures.\r\n\r\nE. Demonstrates a commitment to maintaining a work environment free from discrimination and sexual harassment and supports the Office\'s commitment to equal employment opportunities.\r\n\r\nF. Demonstrates a commitment to workplace safety and works with Safety Officer as needed.\r\n\r\nG. Demonstrates good presentation skills in dealing with the public, Zoo Board and internal and external stakeholders.\r\n\r\nSALARY: DOE\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION: To apply, please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please submit a resume and cover letter detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (847, 'SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Curator, provides direct supervision of assigned Animal Keepers. Duties include coordinating the activities within the Bird Department, facilitating the work of the Animal Keepers by ensuring that the keepers have the necessary tools, equipment and supplies; responsible for administrative functions such as scheduling, timekeeping, evaluations and progressive discipline. Orders, receives and distributes materials, supplies and food stuffs; and facilitates animal care operations within the Bird Department; reviews, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training.\r\n\r\nKnowledge, Abilities and Skills: Requires extensive knowledge of the care and feeding of zoo animals, animal behavior and hazards of working with zoo animals; zoo rules, policies and procedures; includes knowledge of animal diseases and methods of preventing the spread of contagious disease, and principles of biology and zoology. Ability to perform heavy work including working safely and effectively with dangerous or exotic mammals, birds, reptiles and working effectively with Zoo employees as needed; keep operational records; prepare reports; deal courteously and effectively with the public. Must be able to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodation.\r\n\r\nRequirements: This position requires a minimum of 5 years of progressive animal husbandry experience, preferably at an AZA institution. Supervisory experience is preferred. A bachelor\'s degree in a related field is preferred. The ideal candidate should have familiarity with artificial incubation and handrearing of various avian species, propagation of various avian species, experience with restraint, crating, moving and medicating various avian species, experience with penguins and flamingos, familiar with operant conditioning, and familiar with TAG\'s and SSP\'s.\r\n\r\nSECTION A: ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS\r\n\r\nSupervises the work of Animal Keepers as assigned; coordinates and monitors sectional operations such as maintenance and repair activities, exhibit design, safety training, writing and updating Standard Operating Procedures and other assigned tasks.\r\n\r\nResponsible for administrative functions including scheduling, timekeeping, repair work orders and the ordering, receipt and distribution of materials, supplies and food stuffs.\r\n\r\nImplements, develops and/or revises standard operating procedures or other reports; conducts or coordinates safety training;\r\n\r\nInspects assigned section to ensure proper care, maintenance and safety of animals, their quarters and facilities; attempts to resolve problems which arise in regard to food, maintenance and safety.\r\n\r\nUnder direction of the respective Curator, completes Annual Performance Evaluations for all assigned subordinate staff including identification of performance objectives and identification of needed training.\r\n\r\nAdministers progressive discipline program consulting with department management and Human Resources.\r\n\r\nMaintains or reviews necessary records of logs relating to animal observation and daily operations, as required; submits or reviews routine or emergency repair or maintenance requests; may prepare other reports for incidents such as industrial injury, accident or vandalism.\r\n\r\nMay assist other Zoo personnel on special assignments or projects relating to zoo operations such as reviewing, developing and planning upgrades of sections or sectional operations.\r\n\r\nUpon request, prepares written proposals to management staff regarding exhibit modifications and/or renovations, nutrition, propagation programs, disease prevention and safety; may prepare reports containing background information resulting from the compilation of surveys or literature searches.\r\n\r\nMay be required to perform the duties of an animal keeper on an as-needed basis.\r\n\r\nMay be required to do public presentations for Zoo guests and VIP tours.\r\n\r\nSECTION B: JOB RELATED DUTIES\r\n\r\nAssists marketing and development staff in promoting the Zoo\'s public image and attaining the Zoo\'s public relations and community service objectives.\r\n\r\nAssists the Curator in maintaining contacts with individuals and organizations involved in promoting worldwide conservation ethics and goals.\r\n\r\nPerforms other duties as required and assigned.\r\n\r\nSECTION C: CORE EXPECTATIONS\r\n\r\nA. Represents management and demonstrates a commitment to the Zoo\'s mission statement and its\' values.\r\n\r\nB. Performs duties in a service-oriented manner.\r\n\r\nC. Recognizes the needs of others and treats others with respect and dignity.\r\n\r\nD. Maintains good work habits and adheres to the employee handbook and all policies and procedures.\r\n\r\nE. Demonstrates a commitment to maintaining a work environment free from discrimination and sexual harassment and supports the Office\'s commitment to equal employment opportunities.\r\n\r\nF. Demonstrates a commitment to workplace safety and works with Safety Officer as needed.\r\n\r\nG. Demonstrates good presentation skills in dealing with the public, Zoo Board and internal and external stakeholders.\r\n\r\nSALARY: DOE\r\n\r\nAPPLICATION: To apply, please complete an application at www.sfzoo.org. Please submit a resume and cover letter detailing your experience as it relates to this position. EOE\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (850, 'Deadline to Apply: Thursday, January 30, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $20.27 - $25.86 hourly\r\n\r\nThe Oregon Zoo is pleased to announce an available position working as a member of our animal care team that cares for our herd of 4.4 Asian elephants. We are headed for an exciting time in our elephant program with the expansion of our current elephant facilities and the proposed development of an off-site elephant facility.\r\n\r\nMinimum Requirements:\r\nBachelor degree in biology, zoology or a related field and three years professional experience as a Keeper which includes two years experience working with elephant management program or equivalent combination of education and experience to successfully perform all job duties.\r\n\r\nTo apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.\r\n\r\nAbout the Oregon Zoo\r\nOwned and operated by Metro Regional Government, the Oregon Zoo has an annual attendance of over 1.6 million visitors and an annual budget of over $42 million. This zoo located along the MAX light rail line, just five minutes from downtown Portland, enjoys strong, wide-spread community support. The Oregon Zoo is home to over 2000 animal specimens representing 279 species of amphibians, birds, fish, invertebrates and mammals.\r\n\r\nTo learn more about the Oregon Zoo, visit www.oregonzoo.org.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (856, 'Hi!\r\nI cannot get logged in under members. It\'s either my work email at Busch Gardens or my AOL account- SaraKUEK@aol.com. I believe the AKF is delivered to my work at Busch Gardens, 3605 E Bougainvillea Ave, Tampa, FL 33612 or you may have my home 1468 Lake Shore Ranch Dr., Seffner, FL 33584.\r\nThanks for the help!\r\nSara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (858, 'The Utica Zoo is accepting resumes for an entry level animal keeper position. This position will be responsible for working in multiple areas within the zoo after completing a training period. The position is full-time (40 hours per week). ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (865, 'Animal care intern to assist with routine animal husbandry of over 100+ animals. The internship is totally hands-on with oppurtunities to assist with training, hand-raising and handling. It would include education programs, public tours and events.\r\n\r\nThis includes feeding, distribution of diets, raking and clening enclosures, monitoring, observing animal behavior, keeping records of enrichment and daily observation logs. \r\n\r\nUNPAID- you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation( no public transportation in our area).\r\n40+ hours a week, must work weekends. Minimum of 3 months to 6 months, except summer college students. \r\n\r\nInternships are offered year around, NO set dates. \r\n\r\nQualifications: College work in Biology or related field and/or exotic animal care experience, Needs to be self-motivated, dedicated and have common sense. \r\nYou must be able to work in any weather conditions outdoors. Texas summers can be 100+ degrees with 100 humidity. \r\nYou MUST be able to lift 50lbs\r\nProof of TB Required.\r\nWe also drug test.\r\n\r\nTGR Exotics Spring, TX\r\nwww.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nPlease send resume along with what internship you are interested in and when you are available to start.\r\n\r\nPlease send resume to: intern@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nor send to Gwen Scott 5315 Tatum Lane Spring, TX 77389\r\nContact number: 281-353-5252') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (869, 'Animal care intern to assist with routine animal husbandry of over 100+ animals. The internship is totally hands-on with oppurtunities to assist with training, hand-raising and handling. It would include education programs, public tours and events.\r\n\r\nThis includes feeding, distribution of diets, raking and clening enclosures, monitoring, observing animal behavior, keeping records of enrichment and daily observation logs. \r\n\r\nUNPAID- you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation( no public transportation in our area).\r\n40+ hours a week, must work weekends. Minimum of 3 months to 6 months, except summer college students. \r\n\r\nInternships are offered year around, NO set dates. \r\n\r\nQualifications: College work in Biology or related field and/or exotic animal care experience, Needs to be self-motivated, dedicated and have common sense. \r\nYou must be able to work in any weather conditions outdoors. Texas summers can be 100+ degrees with 100 humidity. \r\nYou MUST be able to lift 50lbs\r\nProof of TB Required.\r\nWe also drug test.\r\n\r\nTGR Exotics Spring, TX\r\nwww.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nPlease send resume along with what internship you are interested in and when you are available to start.\r\n\r\nPlease send resume to: intern@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nor send to Gwen Scott 5315 Tatum Lane Spring, TX 77389\r\nContact number: 281-353-5252') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (875, 'Hello, I was writing you about my current membership. My parents bought me a membership as a Christmas present and lately I realized I had not received anything about my membership. I came to the website and tried to log in and was unable to. I went through the steps to recover my account but I believe my email address on my account was entered incorrectly. The email address they show me is one character off from my actual email address. I was wondering what I have to do to be able to reset my account or be able to log in and correct my information so that I am receiving emails also. Thank you\r\n\r\nDarcee') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (877, 'The Utica Zoo is offering internships for the late winter/spring session. Animal care interns assist with routine animal husbandry of over 200+ animals. The internship experience includes working alongside the animal care staff in the feeding, cleaning of enclosures, diet preparation, observation of animal behavior, enrichment and record keeping. \r\n\r\nThe internship is UNPAID. In addition, you must be able to provide your own housing and transportation (limited public transportation in our area).\r\n\r\nHours: Must be willing to commit a minimum of 8 hours per week in one or two day shifts of at least 4 hours. In order to gain experience in all animal areas, candidates must work at least 12 weeks. Interns may work up to 40 hours per week and up to 16 weeks . \r\n\r\nQualifications: Must be in a biology based university program or be recently graduated from the same. \r\n\r\nRequirements: Must be able to work in any weather conditions. Must be able to lift 50lbs. Proof of negative tuberculin test required. Tetanus vaccination recommended.\r\n\r\nOther: Access to the staff veterinarian is limited; therefore, if your goal is to work with a veterinarian, this may not be the internship for you. This internship is designed as a zookeeping program. You will learn the inter-workings of a small zoo and how the animals are cared for. The internship is very physical and demanding. Direct physical contact with animals is often limited. \r\n \r\nContact Details: Submit a one page resume with cover letter to Beth Ricci, Senior Keeper, Utica Zoo, One Utica Zoo Way, Utica, NY, 13501. Preferred contact is through email. Email: beth.ricci@uticazoo.org. Phone: 315-738-0472 ext. 33 Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (880, 'The Utica Zoo offers full-time (40 hrs/week) Animal Care Department Internships during the summer season each year. The internship begins at the end of May and lasts for approximately 9 weeks. Interns will work under the direct supervision of the animal care staff and assist in all aspects of their daily activities. This is a VERY hands-on internship. Duties will include cleaning, feeding, record keeping, enrichment, diet preparation, exhibit maintenance/ construction, as well as assisting during veterinary procedures and education programming. Interns will be required to conduct short presentations to the public daily. Intern positions are available in a number of specialized areas within the zoo. Interns do not rotate to different animal areas during the summer but can experience different aspects of all areas through veterinary procedures or projects. The internship is very physical and demanding. Interns must be able to lift a minimum of 50lbs as well as be prepared to work in various weather and environmental conditions. Direct physical contact with animals is often limited. Applicants must be enrolled in or have graduated from a college level zoology, biology, pre-vet, wildlife or related program. The internship is unpaid. Housing is available through a local university for a fee. Transportation is the responsibility of the intern. Proof of a negative TB test, along with a recent tetanus vaccination is required.\r\n\r\nContact Details: Resumes with appropriate cover letters should be sent to Beth Ricci, Senior Keeper, Utica Zoo, 99 Steele Hill Road, Utica, NY, 13501. Preferred contact is through email. Email: beth.ricci@uticazoo.org. Phone: 315-738-0472 ext. 33 Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo.\r\nwww.uticazoo.org \r\n\r\nDeadline for resume submissions: March 30, 2014') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (883, 'We are currently accepting resumes for one open entry-level animal care position. Please see below for details.\r\n\r\nResumes will remain on file for one year. Applicants will NOT receive confirmation of receipt of resume or other correspondence unless we have begun a hiring process. Applicants must possess a MINIMUM of an Associate’s Degree in an appropriate science based discipline. A Bachelor’s Degree and animal care experience preferred. Animal Keeper duties include daily cleaning, feeding, record keeping, enrichment, operate conditioning, diet preparation, exhibit maintenance/construction, as well as assisting during veterinary procedures and education programming. Applicants must be able to lift 50lbs as well as be prepared to work in various weather and environmental conditions.\r\n\r\nContact Details: Resumes with appropriate cover letters should be sent to Mike Bates, Animal Curator, Utica Zoo, One Utica Zoo Way, Utica, NY, 13501. Email: mike.bates@uticazoo.org. Fax: 315-738-0475. The cover letter should include your areas of interest, goals and what you can offer the zoo. Email correspondence is preferred to save paper.\r\n\r\nwww.uticazoo.org\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (888, 'Turtle Bay Exploration Park seeks an experienced team player to join us as a part-time Aquarist in our Animal Department. Turtle Bay Exploration Park is filled with entertaining activities focused on the interpretation of the relationship between humans and nature. Our 300 acre campus sits on the Sacramento River in beautiful Northern California.\r\n\r\nPosition Summary:\r\nUnder the supervision of the Curator of Animal Programs and in conjunction with a fellow aquarist you will maintain our freshwater and marine ecosystems for public display, including one 22,000 gallon system and approximately 15 smaller systems ranging from 50-600 gallons.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities:\r\nThe chosen applicant will be responsible for performing hands-on animal husbandry (fish, amphibians, reptiles, and invertebrates); maintain life support systems and appropriate environmental conditions; and perform all aspects of water quality testing. In addition you will be trained to support the animal show area of Turtle Bay, which includes husbandry and handling practices of our reptiles, birds, and mammals; assisting with summer shows; and our year-round walk through aviary. Applicant must be outgoing, creative, confident, self-motivated, and work well independently, as well as with others (including adult and teen volunteers).\r\nThe individual we seek will be experienced, dynamic, and present him/herself well to the public. He/she will work to create aquaria that will enthuse, entertain, and educate Turtle Bay’s guests.\r\n\r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park sits on the banks of the Sacramento River with the Sundial Bridge, designed by world-renowned architect Santiago Calatrava, and is linked to a beautiful thirteen-mile trail along the Sacramento River. Redding is a dynamic community with a superb climate. Our moderate seasons, with low-humidity, sunny summers and mild winters set the stage for after-work and weekend boating, fishing, and other water-sport trips. Our local lakes, Shasta and Whiskeytown, as well as the Sacramento River are all just minutes away. In the winter, a short drive to Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen brings snow skiing, sledding and other winter sports in abundance. Redding is a fabulous location for those interested in an active outdoor lifestyle.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (889, '•Desired education and experience includes a minimum of a 2 year college degree with emphasis on biology or science or equivalent experience.\r\n•Minimum one (1) year experience maintaining public aquariums, including freshwater and marine aquatic exhibits.\r\n•Must fully understand and be able to perform all aspects of water quality testing.\r\n•Demonstrated experience creating and delivering public presentations.\r\n•Must have nationally recognized SCUBA certification with a preferred minimum additional 20 dives (logged or facility).\r\n•Able to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing.\r\n•Able to work independently and as part of a team.\r\n•Exceptional organization and recordkeeping skills, detail oriented, able to set priorities, and execute multiple tasks and projects.\r\n•Selected candidate must pass a pre-employment physical and drug screening.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (890, 'Send your letter of interest and resume to:\r\nHuman Resources\r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park, 1335A Arboretum Drive, Redding, CA 96003\r\nE-Mail: hr@turtlebay.org\r\nPhone: (530) 242-3132/Fax: (530) 242-8898 \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (905, 'The Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo is looking for seasonal part time keepers that may lead to a full time position. These positions will allow keepers the ability to work across several taxa including reptiles, birds, and mammals. \r\n\r\nIf interested please send resume to mlawrence@cwpzoo.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (911, 'I am the Animal Curator for Tanganyika Wildlife Park and out facility is a member. I would like to gather information on what we would need to do to start our own chapter so we can be apart of fundraising efforts such as Bowling for Rhinos. Please email or call at 316-213-0313. Thank you for your time.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (915, 'Hi!\r\nI am a veterinary technician student and am writing a paper on elephants in the zoo. I was wondering if I could receive some information on them.\r\n1. what is their husbandry like?\r\n2.what is done for preventative health care?\r\n3. How are they restrained for procedures?\r\n4. what veterinary care is done on them?\r\n\r\nThanks \r\nErica Eastman') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (919, 'Our seasonal zookeeper staff is responsible for the care of the entire animal staff at the Azoosment Park from parakeets, reptiles, hoofstock to bobcats and horses. The zookeepers are responsible for the feeding, cleaning, enrichment, and husbandry of our collection of animals. Along with the basic care of the animals you will also be responsible for operating the pony rides, petting zoo, horse drawn sleigh rides, and walk in parakeet aviary. Azoosment Park also has many programs that our animal staff oversees including overnight programs, animal educational shows, and summer zookeeper camps. This position runs from mid May to the end of October, being full time from June to the beginning of August. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (920, 'Azoosment Park is looking for self motivation, friendly, experienced animal keepers to join our staff. Animal keepers must have a general knowledge of animal care, husbandry, and education. All applicants must meet the following requirements:\r\n~ Must have previous animal experience and/or college education with a emphasis in Zoology or Biology\r\n~ Ability to both give and follow oral directions\r\n~ Must be comfortable with both working in a team and completing tasks individually\r\n~ Ability to work in any of the animal areas assigned regardless of the tasks at hand. \r\n~ Ability to interact courteously, respectfully, and productively with supervisors, fellow employees, zoo visitors and general public.\r\n~ Ability to remain on your feet for long periods of time.\r\n~ Ability to lift at least 50 lbs on a regular basis.\r\n~ Ability to work in all types of weather conditions.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (937, 'Virginia Safari Park, Natural Bridge, VA\r\n\r\nDescription\r\nExperience in animal husbandry, training, enrichment, exhibit design and renovations, and industry standard knowledge and affiliations are preferred. Also, a working knowledge of regulatory agencies such as USDA and USDI is helpful. Must be able to train and motivate animal care staff, assist with setting up, and overseeing breeding programs. Contacts within the established zoo community expected; will also work with curators and keeper staff at our other 2 facilities, the Reston Zoo and the Gulf Breeze Zoo.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities\r\nQualifications and Expectations: 1.) BS in the animal related sciences. 2.) At least 2 years with ever-increasing responsibilities in a zoo or breeding center environment. 3.) Extensive hands-on experience with a wide range of animal care knowledge may be substituted for degree. 4.) Precise record-keeping, collection management experience needed. 5.) Knowledge of proper animal conformation & body conditions, incubation techniques, gestation periods, nutrition and forages a plus. 6.) Familiarity with basic medications and vaccination programs. This position must be able to balance between being able to satisfy the visitors\' park experience while managing an ever increasing and diversifying collection.\r\n\r\nRequirements\r\nMust be physically fit and active. This is a hands-on position and will require extensive time spent in the field observing both the staff and animal collection daily. This position requires extensive exotic hoof stock knowledge and experience with an emphasis on giraffes and rhinoceros. Will be expected to represent the park at conferences or seminars each year. Must be professional, in both demeanor and appearance. No visible tattoos. Non-smoking work environment.\r\n\r\nCompensation\r\nSalary commensurate with experience. A more extensive delineation of the job description will be made available to qualified candidates\r\n\r\nHow to apply\r\nEmail your resume to: director@virginiasafaripark.com\r\nPlease place Assistant Curator in the subject line of the email.\r\n(You can view our website at: www.virginiasafaripark.com)\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (943, 'Hello,\r\nI am trying to update my account and unfortunately I cannot be found! What is on my AAZK card is as follows:\r\nSabrina Misek\r\n5854 N. Kenmore #3B\r\nChicago, IL 60660\r\nI am a professional class and my membership expires 1/31/14\r\n\r\nI would like to update my address so that I can recieved the forum as I have not since I moved! Please help! :)\r\n\r\nMy new address is:\r\n17629 Bernadine St.\r\nLansing, IL 60438\r\n\r\nThank you!\r\n\r\nSincerely,\r\nSabrina Misek') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (947, 'FULL-TIME RANCH ANIMAL CARE STAFF MEMBER\r\n\r\nReports to: Ranch Manager\r\n\r\nLocation: Palm City, FL\r\n\r\nPay: $10/hour\r\n\r\n\r\nJOB SUMMARY: \r\nThe ranch animal care staff member will work as a team with the rest of the staff to oversee the health, well-being, and general care of all the rescue animals at Furry Friends Ranch.\r\n\r\n\r\nJOB DESCRIPTION:\r\n• Provide clean supply of water to all animals.\r\n• Prepare and administer food to all animals.\r\n• Monitor eating habits and make any necessary food adjustments, with manager’s approval.\r\n• Monitor behavior and health of all animals.\r\n• Complete Medical Observations forms for animals demonstrating behavior changes or\r\nmedical concerns.\r\n• Administer oral and topical medications to all animals prescribed by the veterinarian.\r\n• Perform other medical procedures (e.g. paw/hoof soak, ear cleanings, collect fecal/urine\r\nsamples, etc.), as prescribed by the vet or manager.\r\n• Walk dogs.\r\n• Let pastured animals out in morning and put back in barn or enclosures for the night\r\n(horses, sheep, goats, pigs, ducks, chickens, turkeys).\r\n• Conduct dog introductions and play groups.\r\n• Bathe and groom animals. This includes nail trimming.\r\n• Handle all animals in a compassionate and humane way.\r\n• Demonstrate a willingness to learn and follow directions.\r\n• Participate in positive reinforcement animal training sessions with trainer.\r\n• Employ learned training techniques on a daily basis, in a consistent manner.\r\n• Enhance physical and emotional well-being of all animals via training, companionship, and\r\nconsistent, compassionate interaction.\r\n• Make use of enrichment tools and activities for all the animals (e.g. food puzzles, kong\r\ntime, calming music, reading to animals, hand-feeding), as instructed by trainer or\r\nmanager.\r\n• Clean buildings, bathrooms, barn, stalls, crates, kennels, cathouse, coups, or any other\r\nenclosure as instructed by manager.\r\n• Cleaning responsibilities include but are not limited to – washing dishes, sweeping,\r\nmopping, scrubbing, vacuuming, sanitizing areas/objects, doing laundry, poop-scooping,\r\nmucking, raking, washing walls, washing litter boxes, pressure-washing, trash removal.\r\n• Communicate clearly and effectively with team to ensure all animals are cared for and all daily duties are completed in a timely fashion.\r\n• Be attentive to others’ needs and willingly assist as required.\r\n• Assist other team members with their work.\r\n• Keep ranch supplied with all food, cleaning supplies, medical supplies, and maintenance necessities by communicating with other staff and reporting needs to manager.\r\n• Grounds-keeping and maintenance – including, but not limited to – mowing lawns, weed-whacking, hedge-trimming, clearing pastures, repairing fences, replacing air filters, etc.\r\n• Collaborate with team members and adoption staff to promote animals’ adoptability.\r\n• General ranch maintenance projects.\r\n• Other duties and projects, as assigned or delegated by manager.\r\n• Engage with visitors/volunteers in a friendly, informative, positive, professional manner.\r\n• Maintain approachability and assist with volunteers.\r\n\r\n\r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n• Must be at least 18 years old.\r\n• Strong desire to work with various types of animals, particularly in the rescue and\r\nrehabilitation setting.\r\n• Previous experience working with multiple species preferred.\r\n• Flexible Schedule/Hours is a must. Must be able and willing to work weekends and\r\nholidays.\r\n• Needs a general understanding of animal behavior and husbandry.\r\n• Must be a hard worker, having a steady, driven work ethic.\r\n• Positive attitude is necessary.\r\n• Strong interpersonal and communication skills is a must.\r\n• Attain the ability to create and encourage a positive work environment.\r\n• Must be good at following instruction.\r\n• Must be a team-player.\r\n• Demonstrates personal accountability to ensure that all responsibilities are completed\r\neffectively and in a timely manner.\r\n• Comfortable handling various animal species including (but not limited to):\r\n• Dogs, cats, goats, sheep, pigs, horses, cows, ducks, chickens, turkey.\r\n• Able to assist in ranch maintenance projects.\r\n• Experience in customer service or in dealing with the public is a plus.\r\n• Professionally advocate for Furry Friends’ position on issues.\r\n\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\n• Must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. routinely.\r\n• Must be willing and able to work outdoors and in all weather conditions.\r\n• Must be able to stand and walk for long periods of time.\r\n• Must be able to perform strenuous physical activities, such as lifting, squatting, bending,\r\nreaching, and carrying.\r\n• Must be able to work around possible allergens such as hay, dust, and animal dander.\r\nIf interested, please contact:\r\n\r\n\r\nAngela Searcy, Manager\r\nearth.to.angela@gmail.com\r\n(760) 707-7721\r\n\r\n\r\nNick Gaglio, Assistant Manager\r\nnickolasgaglio@gmail.com\r\n(954) 729-6144\r\n\r\n\r\n***Furry Friends Adoption & Clinic is an equal opportunity employer.***') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (964, 'Still hoping to find some help in registering my email. It seems that the current email you have is one I no longer have and I am unable to switch from the old site without it.\r\nPlease let me know how I can fix this situation.\r\n\r\nThank you - my current email is angelaselzer@frontier.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (968, 'We paid to have a job posting, but noticed that we made an error. Could you please change or contact on the Turtle Bay Exploratioin Park post for a part time aquarist to animaljobs@turtlebay.org and a phone contact as 530-242-3164? Thank you\r\n\r\nSharon Clay\r\nCurator of Animal Programs\r\nTurtle Bay Exploration Park\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (976, 'I got an email saying my membership was going to expire. I went to log in and it wouldn\'t accept my info. I tried retrieving the info from old website as suggested but got a message that said the account couldn\'t be found. \r\n\r\nTerri') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (980, 'Hello, my name is Peter O\'Neill and I have been an AAZK member for a few years but I moved several months ago and I believe that my membership has expired. I had not used the online services in a while and can\'t recover my username/password. I would like to use the online services and renew my membership. I was a great ape caregiver at the Center for Great Apes and my address was 5842 Van Simmons Road Wauchula, FL 33873. I am currently a senior primate keeper at the San Diego Zoo and my address is 2935 Broadway apartment 108 San Diego, CA 92102. I can be contacted at pconeill1986@yahoo.com or 609-678-7635. Thank you in advance for the help!\r\nPeter O\'Neill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (984, 'Hello! \r\n\r\nBefore the AAZK website for members was changed, there was a page that had resume and interview advice. Is there a way to get to that information again? If not, is there anyway to have the articles sent to my email address? I have new AAZK members in my chapter that were excited about the aspect of reading this info. Thank you for all of your help!\r\n\r\nAlicia Pike') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (996, 'Hi AAZK, Disney\'s Animal Kingdom has an Institutional Membership to AAZK that we purchase via WTCox Subscription Agency. Is there a "Member Login" for Institutional Members? I am also an individual member so I have my own login, but was trying to provide a login for our Institutional Membership for use in our Library. Thank you, Angela Binney, Animal Records Coordinator, Disney\'s Animals, Science and Environment at Disney\'s Animal Kingdom. P: 407-938-2267.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1000, 'Hello,\r\nI\'ve had issues accessing my account the past several attempts. I registered and was told to wait for validation. I received validation and receive the forums as well as the emails. Any help would be great. Thanks so much. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1008, 'Hi, I want to print out the grant that would accommodate traveling and accommodation expenses for professional development. When I click to view available grant an Error page appears. Is there any way I could be emailed with the grant attachment please?\r\n\r\nThank you!\r\n\r\njeremy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1012, 'I\'m having trouble logging in as a member. I believe this is the email address that I signed up with tgiffzoo@hotmail.com but it is not going through. My member ID is 276440.\r\n\r\nI am trying to look up a couple of papers that were presented at past AAZK conferences. Can I get to the proceedings on-line to view the papers?\r\n\r\nThanks, Tara Gifford') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1016, 'Hi \r\nI am the treasurer for Minnesota Zoo Chapter of AAZK. I am unable to open or recover an account. I need to get the financial report paperwork for the year. Can you help me get this info?\r\nThanks\r\nKarla') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1024, 'I am an existing member and I\'m trying to recover my account. When I enter my information into the recovery page form it comes up with the wrong email address and I\'m unable to continue the process. How can I fix this?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1028, 'Hi! \r\nI am having trouble logging onto the new site. I know I renewed my membership June 30, 2013 and was able to log in then. The system is not recognized my email address when I click on "lost password". \r\nAny help would be appreciated. Thanks! \r\nAmber Eagleson ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1032, 'Hi,\r\nI have not been able to log on to the website to provide my change of address. I have provided my email to change my password and do not receive the email from AAZK. The last Forum I received was August. Please make note of my new address:\r\nMara Jameson\r\n4365 W. Olivette Mine Place\r\n85745\r\n\r\nPrevious address:\r\n2809 E. Croyden\r\n85716\r\n\r\nThank you. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1034, 'DESCRIPTION\r\n\r\nTiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the year including for the SPRING, SUMMER, and FALL 2014. If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.\r\n\r\nREQUIREMENTS\r\n\r\n1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program.\r\n\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\nCOMPENSATION\r\n\r\nThis is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle is available for insured drivers. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World. \r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicants responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n\r\nHOW TO APPLY\r\nPlease send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences with your application. Please specify the months you will be available for the internship. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1040, 'It is my understanding that a report exists that lists something like 100 zoos and the number of animals on display and the number of people directly involved in their upkeep. Can you direct me to where I can get a copy of that report?\r\nThanks, Charles Munroe ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1044, 'I am the director at the Frank Buck Zoo in Gainesville, TX and I just received an email notification that our institutional membership is going to expire in 60 days. I tried to login and it says my email address is not registered even though that is the email address that I received the notification. Can you please help me with my login and password so I can renew our membership.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1048, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am the treasurer for our local chapter. We have a member who is reluctant/unwilling to use a computer for membership. Is there a way for her to renew her membership through the mail?\r\n\r\nRespectfully,\r\nSue\r\n\r\nSue Faso\r\nRGZ AAZK\r\nSyracuse, NY 13204\r\nsuefaso@gmail.com\r\n315-708-3857\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1057, 'High school diploma or equivalent. Five years experience in related field. Ability to read, understand and apply technical operation maintenance and repair manuals, Knowledge and practices of animal care, park maintenance, vehicle and equipment maintenance and repair. Proficient in operation of tools, vehicles and equipment. Valid Pesticide Operator’s license or ability to obtain with 90 days. Speak, writes, read the English language fluently. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1058, 'Park Services Department, 750 N. Randall Road, West Dundee, IL 60118. This is a non-exempt full-time year-round position normally working 40 hours per week. Scheduled days and times vary. Weekend or holiday work will be required as well as irregular hours.\r\n\r\n$12.00 - $15.86/hr., depending on qualifications. Full benefit package including medical, dental, life, IMRF retirement and comprehensive leave package.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1059, 'send applications found on our website along with your resume to:\r\nHiring Manager, Park Services Department\r\n750 N. Randall Road\r\nWest Dundee, IL 60118\r\n847-551-4310 or email: mholbrook@dtpd.org\r\nwebsite: www.dtpd.org\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1076, 'Hello!\r\n\r\nI was trying to have my account info from the previous website transferred over, but I am unsure if it is working. If I remember correctly, the email address I registered with was from my last zoo and I no longer had access to that account so I switched it to my home email address. I was hoping to find out my new log in information so that I can renew my membership. Thank you!\r\n\r\n-Chelsea Weaver') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1078, 'Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this position provides paraprofessional medical care and treatment to all animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff and the visiting public. Familiarity and experience providing veterinary assistance to a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles and certification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician is preferred. The part-time Animal Health Technician will perform routine veterinary technician responsibilities such as blood draws and analysis, microbiological analysis, specimen collection, medical record keeping and updating, assisting staff and veterinarians with radiology, surgery, necropsies, and provide care for animals in Quarantine and hospital or off exhibit holding. \r\nFor comoplete information including instructions on how to apply go to:\r\nhttps://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1084, 'Hi there,\r\n\r\nI recently tried to renew my AAZK membership (at the affiliate level) after letting it expire around September. I haven\'t had much luck with the website, so I would love some help figuring it out, especially since I am planning on attending the upcoming AAZK conference in Florida!\r\n\r\nThanks so much, and let me know if there\'s any more information I need to supply.\r\n\r\nCheers,\r\nPiper Leiper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1088, 'Dear Sir,\r\n\r\nHope you are doing well! \r\n\r\nFirst, I would like to take this opportunity to introduce I am business development manager from one of leading SEO company from India. We are one of the budding SEO (Search Engine Optimization) company based out of Delhi & NCR. We provide comprehensive website solutions and have esteemed clients spread across USA, UK, Canada and Australia. We have enabled our clients to improve their rankings on search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Bing with ethical White Hat methods.\r\n\r\nOur global footprints have enabled us to gain valuable experience that we want to share with you. We believe in offering bespoke solutions and customize our packages as per your needs. We strives to develop long term relationships with its clients and our dedicated Account Managers will provide you round-the clock support. We cover all the aspect of web marketing. You can find a brief list of services offered by us below.\r\n\r\n\r\n• Keyword Research & Analysis\r\n\r\n• Content Management Services\r\n\r\n• Complete On Page Optimization\r\n\r\n• Article Marketing\r\n\r\n• Blog Promotion\r\n\r\n• Press Release Writing & Promotion\r\n\r\n• High Quality Link Building as Per Google Latest Guidelines\r\n\r\n• Facebook Promotion\r\n\r\n• Twitter Promotion\r\n\r\n• G+ Promotion\r\n\r\n• Brand Management\r\n\r\n\r\nA conversation with you would help us to understand your requirements better and offer suitable service. \r\n\r\nWe have a great festive offer for SEO, Social media and brand promotion. If you are interested please feel free to contact us.\r\n\r\nP.S: This is not a spam email and if you do not want these services simple reply with “Remove” message and we will remove you from our mailing list.\r\n\r\nThanks Regards,\r\n\r\n AMIT') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1106, 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n\r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n \r\nRequirements\r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\n\r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\n\r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\n\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\n\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\n \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\n\r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\n\r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\n\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\n\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\n\r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\nCompensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\n\r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Low cost housing is available on site. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n\r\n\r\nApply online https://adobeformscentral.com/?f=15AtIdQ3Nfrd9BZ8eWrG2Q\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1112, 'Hello, \r\n\r\nI was wondering is there was a way to sign up for e-newsletters and not receive the printed copies monthly. We receive the publications at work and I do not need a second hard copy for myself. Thanks for your response.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1116, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nWhen trying to retrieve my old info, I found that my username is not what it originally was (possibly because I screwed up when doing the retrieving). Is there anyway usernames can be changed? I will never remember the one that is currently showing.\r\n\r\nThanks,\r\n\r\nJessica') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1120, 'I became a member last month (December) but never received a conformation email and haven\'t received any other emails, news letters, or the keeper\'s forum publication. Just wanted to make sure that my info went through. I can log onto the website, it says I\'m active and my email address is correct. \r\nThanks \r\nLori Speis ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1122, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=614&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1125, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking an Individual Giving Associate to focus on expanding the current donor base, including all aspects of prospect identification, cultivation, solicitation and stewardship of individuals and some grant donors. The position focuses on relationship development with the donor community to obtain support for annual and capital programs. This will be accomplished through strategic planning; effective grant writing and communication skills; individual activity and by working in collaboration with others. Our Individual Giving Associate will also participate in the planning of Rendez-Zoo (and other key fundraising events), securing and managing table sales, assisting with the auction elements, and providing on-site guest relations during the event.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include at least 3 years fundraising experience with a proven track record of success in the solicitation of grant opportunities and individual gifts, with a preference for a candidate with experience in the Phoenix market. Further requirements include a Bachelor’s Degree in business, non-profit administration or related field, experience in grant/proposal writing, proven experience meeting with individuals in a one-on-one setting as well as with corporate and foundation personnel, excellent oral and written communication skills, including an ability to develop and make presentations to potential donors, boards of directors, and a variety of stakeholders, demonstrated ability to both work with a high degree of autonomy and participate effectively on a team.\r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.\r\n\r\nThis exempt-level position has a starting salary of 40k/year ($19.07/hour starting pay DOE), and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=612&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1130, 'Hi there. My name is Cindy Arlantico, I am the Editor for a website Pain.com. Pain.com is a consumer oriented pain management resource site. I am interested in talking with someone at your organization about articles I am developing for Pain.com, "Pain in Unique Work Areas". I\'m sure your staff, your colleagues, your zookeepers, have dealt with painful situations. I will be touching on causes, symptoms, treatments and tips for preventing pain and what to do if you suffer pain or injuries. I am highlighting one organization a month.\r\n\r\nWe recently launched a re-design of our website with numerous new features. They include:\r\n\r\nRevised Healthy Tips\r\nRecipes for Pain & Health\r\nA "spinning guy", PIP-Person in Pain, with click upon body parts and videos (point of pain)\r\n\r\nHere is a link to the Press Release about the re-design:\r\n\r\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/news/health-experts-pain-com-launch-134000415.html\r\n\r\nI would love to talk to you about Pain.com and why AAZK would be a great fit for this series. Pain.com has 100,000+ users and our new Facebook page is growing too.\r\n\r\nI look forward to hearing back from you.\r\n\r\nHave a great day! Cindy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1132, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued behaviors and animal shows and programs. AR Keepers daily duties include observation of and reporting on all assigned animals, routine husbandry, monitoring diets, performing assigned and approved Behavioral Enrichment activities and animal training procedures, conducting interpretive programs and animal stage shows, and engaging and communicating with guests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS diploma with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience, 1 year paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, experience in operant conditioning, ability to lift up to 50 lbs., valid driver’s license, and must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather. The ideal candidate will be friendly and outgoing, and able to captivate groups of all ages and sizes. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=618&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1137, 'I am furious t the fact I have been trying to get ahold of someone about my membership. I have called and emailed for the last 2 months obviously I will rethink my membership renewel when it comes up due to the fact that I have paid money and not getting any assistance. I was also looking for the message board that has been removed. I would like an answer ASAP ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1141, 'Martin Munoz 5351 E. Louis Pl. #1\r\n(323) 427-3209 Los Angeles CA, 90022\r\n(323) 204-7505\r\n(323) 537-3169\r\nO2barrocks@yahoo.com\r\n \r\nObjective\r\nTo further my career and exceed in my field of work\r\nQualifications\r\n• Motivated to grow and learn professionally\r\n• Committed to a career in the rail industry\r\n• Adaptable, dedicated, Organized, Responsible, And Fast Learner\r\n• Able to multi-task and goal oriented team player\r\nSkills\r\n• Bilingual\r\n• Forklift Certified and Licensed\r\n• Guard Card\r\nWork Experience\r\nSears\r\nReceiving Associate Merchandise Pick Up July 2010 - March 2011\r\n• Sipping And Receiving\r\n• Load And Unload Freight trucks\r\n• Customer Service\r\n• Handle Motorized Material Handling Equipment\r\nSecuritas Security\r\nSecurity Officer Bike Patrol May 2011- June 2012\r\n• Observe And Report\r\n• Safety and hazard Inspection\r\n• Daily Activity report\r\n• Motorized Surveillance Camera\r\nBrothers Security\r\nGate Security September 2012- January 2013\r\nObserve And Report\r\n• Observe And Report\r\n• Log trucks and trailers in and out of parking structure\r\n• Daily activity reports\r\n• Report to dispatch\r\nEducation\r\nRiverside Community college, Riverside CA September 2009 – January 2010\r\nAssociates Of Liberal Arts Degree\r\nHemet High School Degree\r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1145, 'I don\'t know why I originally set up my contact with a super old email address that is now completely closed down.... But I need to reset my account. My email is: alind477@gmail.com and my last name has changed from Lindner to Vogel (I got married in October this past year). Please let me know if you have any questions.\r\nThanks,\r\nAllyce') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1147, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to a diverse group of felines including Amur Leopards, Amur Tigers, Snow Leopards, and Pallas Cats among others. Will be involved with conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, exhibit maintenance, animal demonstrations, addressing the media, education programs, and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n\r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. At least 2-years paid experience working with large cats in a zoo is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A minimum of two years of experience with felines required and degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n\r\nFull time, benefit eligible position. Utah\'s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1151, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Primate team, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of primates including great apes. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed.\r\n\r\nAt least 2-years paid experience working with primates is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards.\r\nApplicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience.\r\nExcellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary.\r\nDegree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred.\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, and bend, stoop, jump, and stretch.\r\nGood driving record required.\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours’ drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers!\r\n\r\nFull time, benefit eligible position. Utah\'s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1155, 'The apprentice will learn about the physical health and psychological well being of the animals under his/her care. Work ranges from the physical tasks associated with feeding and maintenance of living areas to more analytical tasks. The apprentice animal keeper is expected to develop a comprehensive knowledge of the natural history of the species under his/her care, to conduct ongoing assessment of species physical and psycho-social needs, and to design and implement steps to address these needs (including enrichment and training). S/he must possess sound judgment in the care of wild animals, work cooperatively and communicate well with co-workers, volunteers, and supervisors, and demonstrate good public relations skills with zoo guests. \r\n\r\nRequirements:\r\n•Minimum of six months (1040 hours) experience working with wildlife and/ or livestock\r\n•High school diploma and valid driver’s license required\r\n•Must be able to lift 50lbs. and move 120lbs\r\n•Bachelor’s degree in zoology, biology, or a related field (preferred)\r\n\r\nPosition: 40 hours per week. \r\nLength of Apprenticeship: 9 months; beginning 1 April 2014\r\nSalary: $10.50 per hour\r\n\r\nResumes accepted until 15 February 2014. \r\nApplicants not meeting the minimum requirements will not receive a response. Due to the competitive nature of this posting, minimum requirements may be raised. \r\n\r\nSend cover letter and resume electronically to: \r\nDarren Minier\r\ndminier@oaklandzoo.org \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1159, 'The Lead Live Animal Keeper will coordinate Live Animal Keeper schedules, assign tasks, and ensure effective daily operations in any space where live animals are exhibited or housed. This person will work alongside Live Animal Keepers to perform routine feeding, cleaning, and veterinary care. The Lead will also assist in recruitment of new Keepers and act as a mentor for incoming staff and volunteers. \r\n\r\nSupervisory Responsibilities: \r\n• Acting as a mentor for Live Animal Keepers and Gallery Interpreters in education technique, safety and protocol as it pertains to the Live Animal Program.\r\n• Work alongside Live Animal Keepers to perform routine feeding and cleaning of live animals, and coordinate caretaker schedules and assign tasks. On a daily basis, ensure general operations are running smoothly in any space where live animals are exhibited or housed \r\n• Be able to perform all tasks as they are described in the Live Animal Keeper position.\r\n• Act as mentor to Live Animal Keepers and volunteers.\r\n• Develop and distribute shift schedules for Live Animal Keepers. \r\n• Monitor and report staff/volunteer performance to the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers as it pertains to their subsequent areas of responsibility.\r\n• Document minor workplace infractions and forward all documentation to the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers, and work to resolve minor staff issues.\r\n\r\nEducational Responsibilities:\r\n• Interact with visitors, answer public inquiries, deliver education programs, and participate in public relations activities, in consultation with the Vertebrate/Invertebrate Live Animal Program Managers.\r\n• Serves as Museum advocate and interpretation professional relating to all live animal programs.\r\n• May assist in the development of new live animal exhibits and education presentations.\r\n\r\nTechnical Responsibilities: \r\n• Monitors and troubleshoots all facility, equipment, husbandry and health issues as they relate to animal health and well-being.\r\n• Implements procedures recommended by consulting veterinarian.\r\n• Understands and can oversee the husbandry needs of the Museum’s live animals. \r\n• Assures that supplies are well stocked in both vertebrate and invertebrate animal care areas.\r\n• Assures that all USDA, DFW, DEA, veterinary premise, and city permit requirements are adhered to.\r\n\r\nEducation, Certificates, Experience, or Licenses, required: \r\n• Associate of Science degree in Zoology, Biology, or related field, or a combination of 3 years’ education and professional experience or accredited certification in exotic animal husbandry. \r\n• Demonstrated knowledge of reptile, amphibian, and small mammal biology.\r\n• Experience working safely around venomous reptiles.\r\n• Experience with aquatic systems.\r\n• Experience as assistant in exotic veterinary care. \r\n• Demonstrated ability to lead a team of keepers and volunteers.\r\n• Possess valid California driver’s license.\r\n\r\n \r\nAdditional knowledge, skills, & abilities required for this position:\r\n• Excellent communication and strong interpersonal skills.\r\n• Ability to act as a positive, proactive team leader.\r\n• Ability to search reference materials or confer with colleagues about husbandry and natural history of live animals.\r\n• Ability to cover shifts of fellow Live Animal Keepers including holidays, weekends and sick days.\r\n• Use of safety equipment and clothing to protect Live Animal Program animals and staff.\r\n• Ability to work safely and efficiently around live animals in a way that promotes well-being of live animals and staff.\r\n• Ability to walk, stand, work outdoors in variable weather, lift 50lbs.\r\n\r\n\r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. This is a full-time, regular, non-exempt position. \r\n\r\nReview of applications begins immediately and continues until position is filled. Interested candidates please visit www.nhm.org/jobs and click the link of the position for which you are interested or you may go directly to the online application by clicking https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=8142231. \r\n\r\nThe Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nPlease, No Phone Calls, No Fax. \r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1169, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI wrote earlier about having trouble submitting payment but I was able to get it to work! \r\n\r\nAlso, is it possible to update my email address? I registered with my personal address (primatealex@gmail.com), but probably should have used my work email: ReddyA@si.edu\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\n\r\nAlexandra Reddy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1173, 'I\'m in a crazy electronic cycle of trying unsuccessfully to renew my AAZK account. When I try to renew my account, the wordpress site doesn\'t recognize my password and when it sends me a link to use to reset the password, but when I go to that it tells me the key is not valid. When I try to just start a new account, I can\'t because my email address is already taken by the account that the site won\'t let me login to. Help? I would like to re-join. Perhaps it would be easier to do this by phone? Please advise!\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\nErika Bauer\r\nBiologist, Smithsonian\'s National Zoological Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1177, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI was on the AAZK website and when I clicked on the icon for available grants I was directed to a page with an error showing Epic 404-article not found. Is there another way to get what grants are available. I am an AAZK member and grad student looking for grant money for my master plan.\r\nThanks,\r\nKristen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1181, 'I was inquiring if you offer any summer internship opportunities. I am a sophomore at Northern Arizona University, majoring in Biology and receiving the Wildlife and Ecology Management certificate. I have a strong passion for animals and would love to gain more hands on experience. Please let me know if you have any opportunities available and I look forward to hearing from you! Take care, Krista Davis. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1183, 'JOB CLASS TITLE: Zookeeper II \r\nPOSITION NUMBER: 60033330 \r\nDEPARTMENT: Dept. of Environment & Natural Resource \r\nDIVISION/SECTION: NC Zoo \r\nSALARY RANGE: \r\n $28,826.00 - $44,099.00 Annually\r\nSALARY GRADE / SALARY GRADE EQUIVALENT: 62 \r\nAPPOINTMENT TYPE: Permanent Full-Time \r\nWORK LOCATION: Randolph County \r\nOPENING DATE: 01/24/14 \r\nCLOSING DATE: 02/14/14 5:00 PM Eastern Time \r\n \r\nDESCRIPTION OF WORK: \r\n \r\nThe NC Zoo is seeking an enthusiastic team leader to be part of its Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants. Responsibilities include the daily assessment and care of elephants both on-exhibit and off-exhibit animal areas. Daily duties also include:\r\n\r\nHeavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc.; heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence. Systematic observation of animal health and behavior. Training and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care.\r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment.Thorough and accurate written records for computer databases. Actively participating in team problem solving and decision making processes. Participates in team problem solving and the decision making process. Participates in NC Zoo programs, to include: behavioral management, enrichment and EMS programs. Required to participate in the zoo\'s occupational health program due to potential exposure to zoonosis. Position has rotating schedule that involves working holidays and weekends and involves both indoor/outdoor work. \r\nMay be assigned to work with other animal species in other work units as needed. \r\n \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\n**To receive credit for your work history and credentials, you must list the information on the application form. Any information omitted from the application form, listed under the text resume section, or on an attachment will not be considered for qualifying credit.** \r\n\r\nMust have proven skills in:\r\nOperant conditioning in a positive reinforcement, protected contact system with elephants. \r\nEnvironmental enrichment \r\n\r\nMust have considerable working knowledge of animal husbandry to include:\r\nAnimal capture & restraint\r\nAnimal feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition\r\nSafety and safe practices around dangerous animals\r\n\r\nMust have a thorough knowledge of biology, including animal anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior for mammals\r\n \r\nQualified applicants meet the following skills and abilities:\r\nAccurate and thorough record-keeping and excellent and oral and written communication skills.\r\nMust be competent with computers and MS Office for research & daily reporting. \r\nMust have good interpersonal relations/teamwork. \r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum and two years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\nSUPPLEMENTAL AND CONTACT INFORMATION: \r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\n\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\n\r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\n\r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310\r\n \r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/index.html\r\n\r\nNOTE: Apply to the department listed on posting\r\nAn Equal Opportunity Employer, NC State Government\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1193, 'Hi Ed,\r\nTrying to log in but having difficulties. My email address is no longer confederate@rogers.com.( too much spam.) I would like to change it to oclaffey@rogers.com.\r\nPlease help an old guy out:))\r\nJust got my January Forum, Thanks. The postal code L3X 2R5 was not on the envelope,\r\nCheers,\r\nOllie\r\n\r\nOllie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1195, 'TGR Exotics Wildlife Park, Spring TX\r\n\r\nMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A High School diploma or GED, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding internships and personal pets.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:
Feed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, weighing animals and other services as needed.\r\n\r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. Public speaking, give tours, assists with events, camp and parties. Animal education background is a plus!\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:
\r\n• Application of knowledge of care and feeding of zoo animals.
• Application of some knowledge of American Zoo and Aquarium Association principles and practices.
• Application of some knowledge of sanitation and disinfection processes.
• Prepare and feed animals regular and special diet foods.
• Maintain accurate logs and records of animal care and observation.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with coworkers and the general public.
\r\n\r\nOTHER JOB CHARACTERISTICS:
• Requires mobility within a zoo environment.
• Works around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.
• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.
• Work outdoors in TEXAS heat, rain and cold.
• You must be able to lift 50+ pounds. We are a NON-Smoking facility. We drug test.\r\n\r\nSalary: negotiable\r\n\r\nPlease email resume and references to: mail@tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\nContact person: Gwen Scott 281-353-5252\r\n\r\nVisit our website: www.tgrexotics.com\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1201, 'HI\r\nI was unable to sign in a couple of day ago so I requested my password but never recieved the email.\r\nThanks,\r\nJanelle Murphy\r\n\r\nAlso your website seems to be having problems. At work I can\'t scroll down and last night at home the page would never load.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1205, 'I received an email that said I needed to renew my membership but I cannot log on. I\'ve tried asking for my password and trying different usernames but all seem to be invalid. I also sent an email asking for help a couple of weeks ago and have not gotten a response. I would like to renew my membership') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1209, 'Hi Ed,\r\n\r\nWanted to let you know that $500 for the gorilla issue is on its way from Cleveland AAZK. Also, the site is not allowing me to log-in as a member, I have tried changing my password and am blocked, can you pass the word to Denise so I can get in, thanks. (not even sure if you are getting this)\r\nJulie') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1213, 'Hello. I renewed my membership on Dec. 19, 2013. I have not received a new membership card and I also have not received any publications since December. I was wondering if you could provide me with any information concerning this issue. Thank you for your time.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1215, 'Position Description:\r\nThe Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional, dedicated, experienced individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla care and interspecies communication research are highly integrated. This is an opportunity for a qualified individual to make a contribution to great ape care, research, conservation and education, by using two-way communication to facilitate gorilla care and empowerment.\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities include providing daily care to two gorillas and their environment. This includes the monitoring, evaluation, and help in maintaining the physical and emotional health and well-being of gorillas Koko and Ndume through behavioral observations, enrichment, behavioral training, sign-language and other forms of two-way communication. Will clean and perform general maintenance of the indoor/outdoor gorilla facilities, assist with the preparation and delivery of meals to gorillas, and support and document communication-based research with gorillas, by learning American Sign Language (ASL), taking observational notes, filling out corresponding forms and participating in database entry and cataloging \r\n\r\nThis is an hourly full-time position from approximately 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, 5 days per week. However, work-schedule flexibility is required, including the ability to work weekend days and evenings (e.g., 12-9PM)\r\n\r\nQualifications/Experience:\r\nApplicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates), and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field.\r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred.\r\n\r\nSalary is commensurate with experience. Benefits include health insurance, paid vacation time, sick/personal leave, paid holidays and a 403(b) retirement plan.\r\n\r\nTerm of Appointment: Full Time\r\n\r\nApplication Deadline: Until filled. \r\n\r\nContact Information:\r\nPlease send a letter of interest, resume and essay on “what Koko means to me” to:\r\n\r\nE-mail Address: ken@koko.org\r\nKen Gold, Ph.D.\r\n1733 Woodside Road #330\r\nRedwood City, CA 94061\r\nUSA\r\nTelephone Number: 650-773-5904\r\nFax Number: 650-851-0291\r\nWebsite: http://www.koko.org\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1219, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking full time Crew Leader for our Grounds Quality Team. This position performs grounds quality services such as cleaning zoo pathways, restrooms, office areas, picnic areas, and disposes trash and recyclable materials. Grounds Quality personnel also assist with set-up and tear down of zoo events and meeting facilities. The Crew Leader serves as the Grounds Quality point of contact in absence of Grounds Quality Supervisor.\r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include previous custodial experience, ability to work a flexible schedule which may include varied shifts and varied days off, and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=613&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1222, 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a professional attitude and appearance. All candidates must be willing to work outside and have knowledge of the habits and hazards of working with zoo animals. \r\n\r\nCandidate will be responsible for but not limited to routine animal husbandry, habitat maintenance, behavioral enrichment/training, capture/restraint, veterinary procedures and interact with the public through tours, mini lectures and outreaches.\r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include a degree in Biology (or related field) and a minimum of 2 years paid zoo experience. Must work well with staff/volunteers and be willing to work outside normal hours including weekends/holidays and ability to lift 50#. \r\n\r\nSalary to commensurate with experience. \r\n\r\nSend cover letter and resume to: Robyn@cougarmountainzoo.org. \r\nwww.cougarmountainzoo.org\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1232, 'Tanganyika Wildlife Park is looking for a dedicated, self motivated, efficient individual capable of working a large collection of Primates in a fast-paced environment. Daily care of animals which includes diet prep, cleaning, feeding, enrichment, exhibit maintenance and care, must be able to tell individual animals apart within a group and understand animal behavior within the group. Must be able to maintain training of behaviors currently in place and be able to train new ones. The best candidate must have a true passion and desire to work with Primates.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1233, 'A Bachelors Degree in a Biology related science or equivalent field experience is preferred. Education is important to us however the individual we are looking for must know how to work around animals. All potential applicants must complete a 2 day working interview at Tanganyika before possible hire.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1234, 'Starting wage is $9.00 an hour and all employees are under probation for 6 months at which time a performance review will be done to see if expectations are being reached. After 1 year of employment we offer paid vacation time and a Simple IRA.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1252, 'Not sure if this is the right email, but I wanted to pass on an observation about the functionality of the site - Love your new design, but the job search section is a little trickier to use now. I\'m having a difficult time ascertaining the location of each job. I\'m not sure if it was by design, but a feature to allow for easier browsing or sorting by state would be lovely. As it is, I am having to open each listing, and even then I sometimes cannot tell and must google the facility advertising. \r\nThanks!!! Kailey') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1260, 'Dear Publisher, \r\n \r\nOur mutual customer, Taipei Zoo, would like us to quote its 2014 subscription price to: \r\n \r\nAnimal Keeper\'s Forum\r\n \r\nPlease kindly advise me of the 2014 subscription price including shipping to Taiwan. If you offer agent discount, please kindly let me know as well. \r\n \r\nThank you. I look forward to hearing from you soon. \r\n \r\nRegards, \r\n \r\nGary Man\r\nJournal Department\r\nThe Leader Book Company\r\n4 F., No.2, Lane 90, Sec.2\r\nHo Ping East Road\r\nTaipei, Taiwan 10662\r\nTEL: 8862-2733-2592\r\nFAX: 8862-27386016') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1262, 'The Louisville Zoo is currently recruiting an individual to fill the role of Seasonal Worker - Keeper Aide for the Zoo’s Bird Department. This is a unique opportunity to work alongside keepers in the care of a diverse collection of more than 400 specimens. The Bird Department is active in AZA programs and manages the beautiful fruit dove, white-throated ground dove, Nicobar pigeon, and Madagascar teal captive populations. The successful candidate will work directly with a permanent zookeeper and participate in many aspects of bird care and display including:\r\n• Cleaning animal exhibits and holding areas\r\n• Preparing diets\r\n• Hosting visitors and interacting with them at public immersion exhibits\r\nThis paid position begins Tuesday, April 1, 2014 and ends October 31, 2014. The pay is minimum wage for Kentucky at $7.25 per hour. The seasonal will work 35 hours per week over a five-day work week. The employee must be able to work any day of the week, including weekends. \r\n\r\nIf interested, please apply by Friday, February 14, 2014 at 5 p.m. Eastern time. To apply, please send a resume and cover letter to Ms. Cathy Bowling, Human Resources Administrator, at Cathy.Bowling@louisvilleky.gov. EEO\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1267, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am the Secretary for the Brookfield AAZK chapter. I was wondering if someone could please help and tell me where I would be able to a get a list of current aazk members for my chapter? Or who I would need to contact to get one? Thanks.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1275, 'I cannot get into my member account with the above email address to recover my password. I went to the "recover account" and the email address it says is not one I recognize but says I do have an account.\r\n\r\nPlease help! I want to look up previous proceedings for some research!\r\n\r\nCan email me at tgiffzoo@hotmail.com or call at 330-350-1658\r\nThanks, Tara') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1277, 'The Recreation Program Specialist- Education Manager is a full time position at Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. Under the general direction of the Zoo Manager, this position is responsible for overseeing Happy Hollow Park and Zoo\'s Education Department and programs and ensuring that the standards of the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and all regulatory agencies are upheld. The Education Manager is a member of a committee of park & zoo supervisors responsible for daily operation of the park and zoo, coordination of programs throughout the facility, developing and implementing facility-wide policies and procedures and ensuring public safety and customer service. This position frequently serves as the Manager on Duty for Happy Hollow. This position is responsible for supervising full and part time teaching staff, volunteer coordination, and office staff. This position is responsible for managing and instructing Happy Hollow\'s education programs including; group outreach programs, early childhood classes, sleepover programs, onsite classes, animal shows, summer camps, and scout programs. Responsibilities include; budget management, driving and maintaining the zoo van, managing supplies, animal handling, animal training, animal husbandry tasks, animal enrichment, processing registrations and curriculum writing. \r\n\r\nThis position also supervises the Volunteer Coordinator for a facility-wide volunteer program, implements and coordinates special events & entertainment, and develops and oversees the interpretive content of facility signage. This position is also responsible for the dissemination of conservation and education messages through various media including printed and digital, interacts with the public answering questions and provides excellent customer service maintaining positive public relations. \r\nFor complete information including how to apply online for this position please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1291, 'Good Morning,\r\n\r\nI am a Second Grade teacher in Spring, Texas. We do not teach in the traditional sense as we are a Project Based Campus. Our classrooms are student led and teacher facilitated. What this means is that, students are given a challenge and a driving question that will be the basis of their project. The state standards are embedded in the project requirements that they must research and show the depth of their knowledge in different variations of creativity. Our project that is coming up is about plants, animals, and animal habitats. We are looking for someone to either conference call in or Skype with our Second Graders about animals and the habitats in which they live. We will write up a brief outline of what would need to be addressed for you and then you can add to the information with the knowledge you have. Please contact me to let me know if we are able to set this up. Thank you so much! ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1297, 'Now taking applications for spring, summer and fall internships. 3 month and 6 month internships available. \r\n\r\nInterns gets experience in zookeeping, outreach programs, assisting with visitors, animal training, enrichment, tour guides and more\r\n\r\nSeparate marketing internships also available.\r\n\r\nRequirements include: must be able to work as a team, able to work hard, keep up a positive attitude, follow instructions, willing to learn, valid drivers license, back ground classes in zoology, agriculture, biology helpful but not required.\r\n\r\n If you are looking for a simple internship this is not it, if you want lots of experience and be in an environment where you can learn a variety of life skills and zoo skills and willing to work hard toward those then this is the internship for you.\r\n\r\nYou may also specialize in specific areas after initial one month probationary period and 3 month evaluation. \r\n\r\nVisit www.myfavoritezoo.com and go to the become involved link to view the full internship description, requirements, responsibility and stipend, housing options. or click on http://www.northgeorgiazoo.com/internship-and-jobs.html\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1303, 'This is the first time that my chapter is re-chartering. Is there a way to file electronically? The re-charter packet that we received gives the option of filing electronically, but I do not know where to find electronic filing papers.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1307, 'My name is Bethany Keith I am 16 years old, I got to Garrard County High School, I am a Sophomore. I am a careing, loving, sweet girl who loves animals and would do anything to work with animals, like being a Zookeeper, I love going to the zoo and just seeing all the different kinds of animals, I have heard that you can volunteer to help around the zoo, I would love to do that one day just to get the exsperiance but where my family don\'t have alot of money they can\'t take me to my closes local zoo which is Louisville, Kentucky. I permontly live in Garrard, kentucky (the outside of it, which is Cartersville). Alot of people ask me, "why do you want to do that?" and all i say is "I love working with animals, it\'s always been my dream to" I know that if I get a job doing that one day I\'m not going to worry about how much money i\'m going to be making, i don\'t care about the money, I care about helping the animals making sure they are ok. Right now i\'m at school and I\'m in my Word Prosessing Class and we have to find a career that we want to do whenever we get older, I thing this is what I\'d like to do, I don\'t have a Email Address, the Email i put in is my Facebook Emial, but you could contact me on Facebook , my name on there is "BethanyandBrian Bourne" or call "(859)582-4337 that is my papaws number and if you call he will let me know that you do if you deside to. Thank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1311, 'This is a unique hands-on experience caring for all types of domestic and exotic animals; from bottle feeding our babies to caring for adult species. Llamas, camels, horses, min donkeys, bobcats, lemurs, badgers, deer, fox. and many more. A small stipend of $50.00 a week is offered along with free dorm-style housing and free laundry facilities on the property. we need to fill these positions by April, May. Public contact and tours is a major portion of this internship. Candidates must be dedicated individuals with knowledge of all aspect of animal care, including cleaning and maintenance to a variety of birds. Interns will personally handle and present our animals in public demonstrations.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1330, 'Must have some experience handling horses. Basic knowledge of all phases of horsemanship, riding, tacking, grooming, lunging and long lining. If you have a desire to work and learn alongside professional horse trainers, and gain experience in dressage, free style and theatrical entertainment styles, this is the position for you! This will give you an opportunity to perform in a live equestrian horse production. A 6-month commitment is preferred, starting in April 2014 or sooner.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1357, 'Dear Publisher, \r\n \r\nOur mutual customer, Taipei Zoo, would like us to quote its 2014 subscription price to: \r\n \r\nAnimal Keeper\'s Forum (Jan-Dec 2014 issues)\r\n \r\nPlease kindly advise me of the 2014 subscription price including shipping to Taiwan. If you offer agent discount, please kindly let me know as well. \r\n \r\nThank you. I look forward to hearing from you soon. \r\n \r\nRegards, \r\n \r\nGary Man\r\nJournal Department\r\nThe Leader Book Company\r\n4 F., No.2, Lane 90, Sec.2\r\nHo Ping East Road\r\nTaipei, Taiwan 10662\r\nTEL: 8862-2733-2592\r\nFAX: 8862-27386016') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1363, 'Cougar Mountain Zoo, Issaquah, WA\r\nPosted February 10, 2014\r\nApplication Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED\r\n\r\nDescription \r\nCougar Mountain Zoo is seeking out an exceptional individual to run the education department. The successful candidate for this position must be energetic, enthusiastic, team-oriented, personable, able to multi-task, possess strong leadership skills and have a strong desire to educate visitors about wildlife and conservation. \r\n\r\nResponsibilities \r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, managing the Education Department, (including volunteers and interns), giving and overseeing Guided Group Tours, Birthday Tours, Educational Outreaches, Mini Lectures, oversee training of volunteer and intern staff, interact with zoo visitors and educate them on zoo animals/conservation, manage membership and other zoo fundraising drives, perform zoo facility quality control checks, assist in the admissions booth and gift shop, backup for the General Curator when curator is off grounds, develop relationships with local schools and increase awareness of Cougar Mountain Zoo. \r\n\r\nRequirements \r\nMinimum (2) years’ experience in a management role, experience in education or public relations and excellent computer skills. Experience in a zoo setting preferred, but not required. Must be able to work weekends/holidays. (Required software knowledge of MS Word, Publisher, Adobe Photoshop and Excel). \r\n\r\nCompensation \r\nSalary and Benefits discussed during interview and based on experience. \r\n\r\nHow to apply \r\nEmail or send resumés with cover letter and three (3) professional references to robyn@cougarmountainzoo.org Cougar Mountain Zoo, ATTN: Robyn Barfoot - General Curator, 19525 SE 54th St, Issaquah, WA 98027.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1369, 'Hi, \r\nI just renewed my membership however my billing address for my credit card and my mailing address for my subscription to Animal Keeper Forums are different - the current address on my account is my mailing address: Allison Waltz-Hill\r\n 46 Putnam Street\r\n Apt. 1\r\n Somerville, MA 02143\r\n\r\nMy billing address should be:\r\n\r\nAllison Waltz-Hill\r\n1504 S. Farmer Ave. \r\nTempe, AZ 85281\r\n\r\nThanks and let me know if I need to change anything for my payment to go through.\r\n\r\nAllison Waltz-Hill') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1371, 'The Kentucky Reptile Zoo internship program offers college students or recent graduates the chance to receive hands-on training experience at a facility with one of the most extensive and diverse reptile collections in the world. Starting dates are flexible, but a minimum of three months. Deadline to apply for the summer session is April 1st. For more information please visit our website at kyreptilezoo.org\r\n\r\nTo apply, send a cover letter, resume, transcript, and at least 2 (preferably 3) references to: reptilezoo@bellsouth.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1377, 'Hello, \r\nI am a current member and I cannot login to the Member section. \r\nMy name is Krista Bryant\r\nMy address is 3535 Round Rock Circle\r\n Lafayette, IN 47909\r\nCan you help? Do you need more information?\r\nThank you\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1385, 'Hello!\r\nI am looking for the keeper discussion boards but can\'t seem to find them on the new site! Are they gone? It was such a great resource!\r\nThanks,\r\nBecca\r\n\r\nRoger Williams Park Zoo\r\nProvidence, RI') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1389, 'I’ve logged into my member page but cannot seem to figure out how to post a job without having to enter my billing information again and being charged for a job posting.\r\n\r\nI signed up to be a member because I thought member would be able to post jobs for free.\r\n\r\nIs this not the case?\r\n\r\nCan you provide assistance on how to post a job for free as a member?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1393, 'The Aquarist, with the support and assistance of the Senior Aquarist, is responsible for providing proper husbandry for aquatic animals, including daily observations of dietary and behavioral habits, performing exhibit and system maintenance tasks, and maintaining an inventory of assigned aquatic collections.\r\n\r\n•Work collaboratively with Husbandry team on best practices based on industry standards to fulfill these major job responsibilities.\r\n•Responsible for the daily care and husbandry of aquatic collections which may include marine fish, freshwater fish, and invertebrates. \r\n•Daily duties include but are not limited to: cleaning animal areas, diving tanks, prepping and feeding food, treating any injured/diseased individuals as necessary, working on the collecting vessel, and completing all necessary records and paperwork thoroughly. \r\n•Maintains the highest level of cleanliness of exhibits by following a regular maintenance schedule which includes but is not limited to: gravel cleaning, acrylic cleaning, water changes, filter changes, and system wipe downs. \r\n•Ensures the work space, tools, and equipment are clean, organized, and functioning properly. \r\n•May under the direction of the Husbandry Supervisor/Vet Staff/Dive Staff and other staff: identify, collect, and safely transport specimens to facility.\r\n•Responsible for the care of all living collections in any and all emergency conditions.\r\n•Completes all necessary record keeping requirements, follows department protocols, and completes procedural tasks with a high level of skill. \r\n•Adheres to Federal, State, and Local agency laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances, as well as AZA guidelines. \r\n•May assist with acquiring specimens through organization of trades/loans/purchases with other zoological institutions, suppliers. \r\n•May assist with procurement of supplies and equipment. \r\n•May assist in the advancement and implementation of exhibit goals by contributing to the design and management of the exhibit development. \r\n•Must work independently as well as collaboratively with a team on daily routines and special projects. \r\n•Contributes to the mission of the California Science Center by stimulating curiosity and inspiring science learning in everyone by creating fun, memorable experiences. \r\n•Performs other duties as required.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1394, '•Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Fisheries, Zoology or related field required or equivalent experience. \r\n•Experience providing daily husbandry to aquatic animals, preferably at an AZA-accredited institution. \r\n•Knowledge of nutrition, disease, and identification of fish and invertebrates. Specific knowledge of temperate Pacific and tropical ecosystems highly desirable. \r\n•Knowledge of water quality as it relates to the health and husbandry of aquatic species. \r\n•Must be able to swim and pass swim assessment. \r\n•Rescue Diver certification required; AAUS Scientific Diver status preferred. \r\n•Experience collecting animals and a history of diving in tanks and open ocean is desired. \r\n•Ability to perform and be certified in CPR/AED/O2. \r\n•Ability to lift and carry 50 pounds, kneel, bend, crouch, squat, and stand for extended periods of time. \r\n•Ability to work in wet conditions, indoors and out, as well as in inclement weather.\r\n•Knowledge of safe animal handling practices and maintaining a safe working environment. \r\n•Knowledge of modern principles and practices in a public aquarium setting is highly desirable.\r\n•Ability to work with hand tools, power tools, and heavy machinery if necessary. \r\n•Strong computer (MS Office programs such as Excel, Word, and Outlook) and organizational skills and ability to learn and work with custom record-keeping software (Tracks). Existing experience with Tracks record-keeping system highly desirable. \r\n•Strong written and verbal communication skills. \r\n•Ability to work a flexible schedule which includes weekends and holidays as required.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1396, 'Send Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition Park Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90037. No phone calls please. EOE.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1441, 'AAZK,\r\n\r\nI would like to request any available information regarding a career in animal care at zoos. I am ready to change my career for the benefit of animals and my own personal fulfillment. \r\n\r\nTo narrow down the topic, I will share some information about myself and my current position in life. I am 20 years old. I have just graduated community college with an Associates in Art (with honors). I am currently employed full-time as a cake decorator and looking for a career change. I desire a career that I can truly be passionate about. Animal care and environmental well being have always been my true passion.\r\n\r\nI live around Tampa, Florida and my local zoo directed me to contact the AAZK for further information regarding this career change. Thank you for taking the time to read this and I hope to hear from you soon.\r\n\r\nSincerely, \r\nHeather Famulari\r\nhfamulari@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1445, 'I am interested in purchasing the BFR shirts. However, my members are only interested in purchasing these shirts if it does not have the year in the design. Is it possible to have the year removed from the shirt design? Thanks!\r\n\r\nAlicia Pike\r\nPoint Defiance AAZK') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1449, 'Hello!\r\n\r\nThe Point Defiance AAZK Chapter does not have a website anymore. Is it possible to have you use the link to our Facebook page? It is...\r\n\r\n https://www.facebook.com/PointDefianceAAZK\r\n\r\nIf you are able to put in our email as well, it is pointdefianceaazk@gmail.com.\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\n\r\nAlicia Pike\r\nPoint Defiance AAZK Chapter, President') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1474, 'Sir / Madam,\r\n\r\nI am Engineering Student, pursuing my Engineering in Civil Engg.\r\nI cant say i am the best but i will assure you i would not let you down. I need a chance to help animals and do some thing for them. As am Belong to India and i know the situation of my country how the animals are treated here I feel help less to do something for them no one support me here.\r\nThey just say there is not enough things for human and you are thing for animals.\r\nI don\'t wanna host any show but with your help to do some thing for the animals.\r\nSo i request you to please give me an opportunity to be a part of Discover Team and do some thing for world of living.\r\nI can live in any situation any condition and any where. Just need your help\r\nI wanna Explore the " world of living " ( ANIMALS ). We humans are dead soul.\r\nI wanna learn new thing, protect them, and spend my whole life for betterment of them.\r\n\r\nif i can be a part of any kind of your activity in India I will be glade to join and or any part of world.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1478, 'Hello,\r\nI am a renewing member. I\'ve been trying to renew my membership for this year. A link to reset my password was supposed to be sent to my email address. I\'ve tried three times today and have not received the email containing the link. Please help!\r\nThanks!\r\nAim\'ee Nelson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1482, 'Hello! I am writing to see if my dues and renewal of membership had been submitted already by the Audubon Zoo AAZK. We had a turn over of Officers and are going to be holding elections. My dues were going to be covered, but I have not received my membership in the mail. Please contact me to update me on the status as our President no longer works here.\r\n\r\nThank you for your time!\r\n\r\nKim Whitney') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1486, 'I reactivated my membership on Dec 25, 2013 but have not received any AAZK Forum or any contact from AAZK. Has there been an AAZK Forum published this year? I do see my profile listed here, but haven\'t received any communications, so just wondering.\r\nThanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1490, 'I am having trouble logging in as a member. I would like to renew my national, and I have clicked on the link to have AAZK send me a new password. I have yet to receive that email, and am just really stuck. Please help! Thanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1494, 'Hello my name is Tiffany and I am currently a student at Spokane Community College. I am going for a degree to become a Animal Behaviorist, my dream since I was a child was to be a zookeeper. I am writing to you for any advise on how I can be successful at achieving this goal. Thank you for your time, looking forward to hearing from you.\r\nTiffany Parks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1498, 'Hello, i\'m a french student, i would like to be a zoo keeper in the USA. I search informations about the kind of studies in the USA. I hope u will help me about my questions. Thank you! \r\n\r\nJustine ROBERT.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1506, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a full-time Horticulturist to join the existing Horticulture team in the installation and maintenance of landscape materials and irrigation systems. Horticulturalists are responsible for multiple landscaping duties including raking, mowing, trimming, pruning and watering, as well as planting and fertilization of various landscape materials. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include the ability to lift up to 50lbs. and perform heavy physical labor, and previous experience and/or knowledge of local plant palette is preferred. Horticulturists must have a valid driver’s license, high school diploma or GED. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=621&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1510, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=622&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1526, 'The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Lead Elephant Caregiver to join our elephant care staff. The successful candidate will understand the dynamics of team motivation, the importance of training and empowering team members, and how to integrate elephant care and veterinary care into a “whole elephant” care management program in a collaborative team environment and workplace culture. In addition, this individual must bring an authentic passion and a commitment to the long term care for elephants in sanctuary.\r\n\r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Minimum three years Caregiver experience with elephants and/or large exotic animals; 2) Minimum three years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Experience in Protected Contact and operant conditioning\r\n\r\nLead care duties include:\r\n\r\n• Supervising and training staff utilizing a goal oriented, flexible leadership style providing a clear sense of direction.\r\n• Training elephants for new behaviors and maintaining pre-existing behaviors to facilitate husbandry procedures to ensure the health and well being of the elephant.\r\n• Providing needed care for elephants with TB and conducting and administering required procedures or treatment.\r\n• Providing foot care and administering veterinary approved medications.\r\n• ATV activities that include the ability to safely navigate a large habitat.\r\n• Observing and reporting signs of elephant health issues.\r\n• Implement safety procedures in compliance with PC management.\r\n• Establishing goals for staff and elephants, prepare progress reviews and periodic reports.\r\n\r\nAn overview of duties essential to providing integrated, whole elephant care include: \r\n• Preparation and delivery of daily diets, browse and other forms of enrichment.\r\n• Maintaining daily elephant care logs and record keeping to ensure elephants are receiving needed nutrition and care and to support veterinary prescribed care.\r\n• Shifting elephants in and out of barn and/or habitat.\r\n• Monitoring facilities and reporting needed repairs to the maintenance team. Performing minor repairs to infrastructure.\r\n• Cleaning elephant facilities including stalls and habitats.\r\n• Assures all inventories are maintained at an adequate level.\r\nForward your resume and cover letter to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1527, 'Important requirements for the position include: 1) Minimum three years Caregiver experience with elephants and/or large exotic animals; 2) Minimum three years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Experience in Protected Contact and operant conditioning') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1528, 'Forward your resume and cover letter to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1553, 'Hello -\r\n\r\nI\'m trying to renew my AAZK professional membership, and I seem to be having problems with the login. My information should be:\r\n\r\nEmmett Michael Henley\r\n\r\nPrevious addresses would be:\r\n2801 Quebec St. NW #447\r\nWashington, DC 20008\r\n\r\nor \r\n\r\n3021 Davenport St NW\r\nWashington, DC 20008\r\n\r\nmy current address is:\r\n\r\n3000 Connecticut Ave NW\r\nWashington, DC 20008\r\n\r\nAlso, my other email address is ouhenley@yahoo.com.\r\n\r\nDoes that information help?\r\n\r\nCheers\r\nMike\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1557, 'Since 2010 i have been a student of Groenhorst Barneveld Holland i\'m\r\nfolling the study Animal keeper. Right now I\'m working on finishing my\r\ntask and education. The final task of my internship, I have chosen to\r\ntrain the polar bears. I am supported by Marga Gerritsen. animal keeper\r\n/ enrichment coördinator from Ouwehand Zoo (Holland). This woman was\r\nreferring to mail me for specifics about the beginning of this training\r\nto this site. I would like to receive information from you in order to offer\r\nthese polar bears. Higher welfare \r\n\r\nSincerely, \r\n\r\nSebastian Ruben Jans \r\nstudent MBO4 \r\nGroenhorst Barneveld\r\n\r\nName: Ruben Sebastian Jans\r\n\r\nStreet_Address: Nicobaren 5\r\n\r\nStreet_Address2: Meža prospekts 1\r\n\r\nCity: amersfoort\r\n\r\nState-or-province: Utrecht\r\n\r\nZip-or-postal-code: 3825 ZB\r\n\r\nE_mail: 25277@groenhorst.nl\r\n\r\nPhone: +31639250699\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1561, 'This recruitment is being held to fill one full time vacancy in the Parks and Recreation division and to create an eligible list to fill future full time vacancies. The recruitment will also be used to fill part-time positions as needed. The position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo, will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public. \r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply. \r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require. \r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials. \r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period. \r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits. \r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff. \r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care. \r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required. \r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1562, 'Education: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting. \r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis. \r\nAND \r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment. \r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment. \r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license. \r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1563, 'Health Insurance: San Joaquin County provides employees with a choice of three health plans: a Kaiser Plan, a Select Plan, and a Premier Plan. Employees pay a portion of the cost of the premium. Dependent coverage is also available. \r\nDental Insurance: The County provides employees with a choice of two dental plans: Delta Dental and Pacific Union Dental. There is no cost for employee only coverage in either plan; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\r\nVision Insurance: The County provides vision coverage through Vision Service Plan (VSP). There is no cost for employee only coverage; dependent coverage is available at the employee’s expense.\r\nFor more detailed information on the County’s benefits program, visit our website at www.sjgov.org under Human Resources/Benefits. \r\nLife Insurance: The County provides eligible employees with life insurance coverage as follows: \r\n1 but less than 3 years of continuous service: $1,000\r\n3 but less than 5 years of continuous service: $3,000\r\n5 but less than 10 years of continuous service: $5,000\r\n10 years of continuous service or more: $10,000 \r\nEmployee may purchase additional term life insurance at the group rate.\r\n125 Flexible Benefits Plan: This is a voluntary program that allows employees to use pre-tax dollars to pay for health-related expenses that are not paid by a medical, dental or vision plan (Health Flexible Spending Account $2080 annual limit); and dependent care costs (Dependent Care Assistance Plan $5000 annual limit).\r\nRetirement Plan: Employees of the County are covered by the County Retirement Law of 1937. Please visit the San Joaquin County Employees’ Retirement Association (SJCERA) at www.sjcera.org for more information. NOTE: If you are receiving a retirement allowance from another California county covered by the County Employees’ Retirement Act of 1937 or from any governmental agency covered by the California Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS), you are advised to contact the Retirement Officer of the Retirement Plan from which you retired to determine what effect employment in San Joaquin County would have on your retirement allowance.\r\nDeferred Compensation: The county maintains a deferred compensation plan under Section 457 of the IRS code. You may annually contribute $17,500 or 100% of your includible compensation, whichever is less. Individuals age 50 or older may contribute to their plan, up to $23,000.\r\nVacation: Maximum earned vacation is 10 days each year up to 3 years; 15 days after 3 years; 20 days after 10 years; and 23 days after 20 years.\r\nHoliday: For current Civil Service employees: 14 paid holidays per year. For new employees: 10 paid holidays per year.\r\nSick Leave: 12 working days of sick leave annually with unlimited accumulation. Sick leave incentive: An employee is eligible to receive eight hours administrative leave if the leave balance equals at least one- half of the cumulative amount that the employee is eligible to accrue. The employee must also be on payroll during the entire calendar year.\r\nBereavement Leave: 3 days of paid leave for the death of an immediate family member, 2 additional days of accrued leave for death of employee’s spouse, domestic partner, parent or child.\r\nMerit Salary Increase: New employees will receive the starting salary, which is the first step of the salary range. After employees serve 52 weeks (2080 hours) on each step of the range, they are eligible for a merit increase to the next step.\r\nJob Sharing: Employees may agree to job-share a position, subject to approval by a Department Head and the Director of Human Resources.\r\nEducational Reimbursement Program: Eligible employees may be reimbursed for career-related course work up to a maximum of $850 per fiscal year. Eligible employees enrolled in an approved four (4) year College or University academic program may be reimbursed up to $800 per semester for a maximum of $1600 per fiscal year.\r\nParking Supplemental Downtown Stockton: The County contributes up to $17 per pay period for employees who pay for parking and are assigned to work in the Downtown Core Area.\r\nSchool Activities: Employees may take up to 40 hours per year, but not more than eight (8) hours per month, to participate in their children’s school activities.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1564, 'Apply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370 \r\nJob Line: \r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. \r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division). \r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1581, 'Hi! I am looking for the "water column" articles that used to be on the old web site. I know they were originally in the AK Forum. Do you know where I could access that now? Do you know what volumes and issues they were in the Forums? \r\nThank you so much for your time!\r\nKendle') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1589, 'Hi, I had a couple of questions. \r\n\r\nOne, I had a change of address. I updated my address here on this site. Is that enough to begin getting my forums at my new house or are there more steps to take? \r\n\r\nAlso, is there a way to change my individual username? "Aazkuser4987" is something I\'m never going to remember! \r\n\r\nThanks so much! \r\n\r\nJenna Schmidt ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1593, 'Hello Aazk.\r\n\r\nWe are a group of students from Denmark, Europe. We are studying Occupational Therapy and right now we are working on an assignment in a Danish Zoo, with focus on work environment. \r\nWe have observed several difficulties containing the Zoo keepers working postures during their cleaning of the Tiger and Lion cages. The cages have a wooden floor and tiles on the walls - the Zoo keepers use a broom for scrubbing these with. This working posture takes a lot of physical effort and is not healthy in the long run. We would like hear you, as an association, if you have any experience and suggestions to which these difficulties could be met and maybe solved. Furthermore if you have any materials that you think would be appropriate.\r\n\r\nWe will appreciate your answer and time. \r\nWe are looking forward to hearing from you. \r\n\r\nWith regards from Sandie, Nanna, Maria & Christoffer, The Occupational Therapy School UCN. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1597, 'The North Carolina Zoo is looking for a dynamic, team-oriented leader that shares the Zoo\'s vision for a world famous elephant breeding program. This supervisory position involves the management of the African elephant breeding program for the North Carolina Zoo’s Watani Grassland Reserve exhibit. The program includes a state-of-the-art elephant barn, off-exhibit holding yards and two adjacent 3.5-acre natural habitat exhibits. The collection includes seven elephants, including two adult bulls. The incumbent will supervise a team of seven keepers and an occasional intern from a local community college’s zoo science program. The incumbent is expected to network with peers and other related facilities to stay abreast of the latest trends and methods, in order to constantly improve section programming.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe main focus of this job will be elephant management, including husbandry, training, natural breeding, artificial insemination, calf management, environmental enrichment and behavioral management. Under the direction of the Curator of Mammals and in conjunction with the Elephant Management Team, the incumbent will be responsible for developing, implementing, and communicating with others a comprehensive, written Positive Reinforcement Protected (Restricted) Contact elephant management system designed to meet program goals. (Protected Contact is a system for managing elephants that uses positive reinforcement training as the primary method to modify behavior. Directing the positioning and movement of the elephant is achieved through the use of targets. Keeper safety is achieved by elephant and keeper positioning relative to each other and to a barrier, which typically separates human and animal spaces.) \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nOther duties also include:\r\n\r\nKey communications link between work unit staff and Curator/Vets/other Sections for information exchange \r\nDirect management and supervision of work unit staff including hiring, scheduling, work plan development, employee evaluation, and staff training \r\nResource management including preparing budget requests, tracking expenditures, ordering equipment and supplies \r\nIdentifying facilities maintenance and repair issues \r\nSupervising the treatment of animals as directed \r\nAssisting keepers when needed with heavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc.; heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence. \r\nSystematic observation of animal health and behavior. Training and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care. \r\nEstablishing procedures/guidelines for staff \r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment. \r\nThorough and accurate written records and computer spreadsheets. \r\nLeading team problem solving and decision making processes. \r\nParticipates in and implements NC Zoowide programs, to include: behavioral management, enrichment and Environmental Management System (EMS) programs. \r\nRequired to participate in the zoo\'s occupational health program due to potential exposure to zoonosis. \r\nPosition has rotating schedule that involves working holidays and weekends and involves both indoor/outdoor work. \r\nParticipates on the zoo’s weapons team \r\nOther duties as assigned\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1598, 'KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience to the position for which they apply. \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have extensive working knowledge of animal husbandry of elephants, gained from working at a zoo or related facility, to include:\r\n· Elephant biology, including natural history, anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior\r\n\r\n· Animal training theory and terminology \r\n\r\n· Animal feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition \r\n\r\n· Safety and safe practices around dangerous animals \r\n\r\n· Captive elephant husbandry, including all or some of the following: \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have demonstrated leadership and supervisory skills in guiding, planning, organizing and setting priorities for routine and non-routine daily tasks to manage day to day activities of the work team. \r\nMust have good interpersonal relations/teamwork skills. \r\nExperience with Microsoft Office, primarily Excel and Word programs, to effectively create and manage extensive written records. \r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\n \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum and four years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. All degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1600, 'All relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPlease upload copy of college transcript (if applicable) or submit to address noted below by 5:00 p.m. on closing date to be considered. \r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310 \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.nczoo.org for additional information regarding our facility. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1604, 'Hello:\r\n\r\nI was trying to access my account to renew my membership however I seem to be having trouble logging in. I have already reset my password but am still having trouble logging in. I was using my email address as my username. My membership may also already be expired which is why I might be having trouble. \r\n\r\nThanks for the assistance,\r\nMaureen Miller ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1608, 'Hi there,\r\n\r\nI work for an environmental non-profit called Rock Creek Conservancy who partners with the National Zoo in DC every year for our Rock Creek Extreme Cleanup. \r\n\r\nOur contact at the National Zoo in DC has recently retired, and she indicated that the new cleanup leadership will be taken on by a member of the Zoo’s chapter of the American Association of Zookeepers— NCAAZK—National Capital chapter of American Association of Zookeepers.\r\n\r\nThis year, the 6th Annual Extreme Cleanup is set for April 5th from 9:00- 12:00. Could you please put my in contact with the correct person?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1612, 'Hello AAZK! I was a member a couple of years ago, but my email doesn\'t register. I was wondering if you wanted me to resubmit my information as a new member or if you are able to retrieve my information. \r\nthanks and have a great day--\r\nLori Bankson\r\nBay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary\r\nGreen Bay, WI') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1616, 'Hi there, \r\nI would like to change the email address on my account from my personal email (elisebernardoni@gmail.com) to my work email (bernardonie@si.edu). I am having a difficult time receiving e-newsletters to my personal email, and I am responsible for forwarding pertinent information to our chapter members.\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\nElise') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1620, 'I am trying to renew my membership. It is overdue. When I retrieved my account information it asked me to use the password reset page. I did, but I have not received the email to reset my password. I have been elected to an officer position within my local chapter so would like to renew soon. Thanks for your help!\r\n\r\nRobin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1628, 'Hello,\r\nMy new email address has changed from: safehavenwildlife1@yahoo.com to: safehavenwildlife1@gmail.com. How do I make this change on the AAZK site for my log in and profile? Thank you,\r\nLynda Sugasa, Executive Director, Safe Haven Rescue Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1632, 'Hi AAZK! I am contacting you in reference to our Institutional Member Login. I just was able to login for the first time using login information off of our renewal invoice (yeah!). I updated the contact information to me (Librarian) and the password. I\'d like to update the associated email to our library email account as the current associated email has nothing to do with our department or library. The correct email should be wdw.dak.library@disney.com. Thank you, Angela Binney, Research Coord, Disney\'s Animals Science and Environment.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1636, 'Bob, \r\n\r\nI wanted to thank you for helping me acquire the affiliates membership, but now I don\'t know how to change my member name back to dbardone? So when my card comes it won\'t say "user" in the name space.\r\nA little help at your leisure, I would certainly appreciate. Thanks so much. Hope all is well in Tucson. Nice work on all the improvements this years. Love the new magazine. \r\n\r\nPlease can you also describe the advantages of being an affiliate member vs. a volunteer membership. As neither my chapter President or I know what that allows me to do. According to her is grants me nothing more than a volunteer membership. Is that correct? Which means I am not allowed to participate any any NYCAAZK events on zoo grounds. \r\n\r\nThank you for your help.\r\n-Dawn\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1640, 'My name is Angela and I have filled out the application for the research grant. Are the grant applications supposed to be mailed to the 8476 Speedway address? Is there an email option for the applications to be sent?\r\nThanks for your time. \r\nAngela Harrell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1644, 'Good day,\r\n\r\nBack in January I renewed my membership. Unfortunately I am unable to find the email that contained my new membership card. Would it be possible for you to send me another email with a copy of the card? My local AAZK chapter is asking to see everyone\'s cards. \r\n\r\nThanking you in advance for your help with this matter.\r\n\r\nMari-Joan McGovern') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1648, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI have been having trouble with my account lately. Awhile back I called and got everything set and received the back issues of the AKF that weren\'t sent to me but I am still not receiving my AKF\'s. I never got the January issue. Please let me know if you need anything else from me.\r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nJennifer von Dohlen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1660, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for part-time seasonal Experience Guides. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1661, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=604&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1665, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Conservation Technician. This is a paid summer internship in which the Conservation Technician is responsible for learning all aspects of the species conservation programs. Conservation Technicians participate in field research and activities, and perform routine husbandry for all the species in the Conservation and Science Center at the Phoenix Zoo. Interns will conduct at least one presentation about their research, fieldwork or husbandry. \r\n\r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma with a preference for a candidate pursuing a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related area, and at least one year of experience in animal husbandry. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1666, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=625&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1670, 'The Phoenix Zoo’s Conservation and Science Department is offering a summer internship as a Conservation Technician. This is a 3 month unpaid position where the intern will learn all about our Species Conservation Programs. Interns participate in routine husbandry including monitoring diets, health and behavior of their assigned species. Interns also have opportunities to participate in field conservation activities and assist with research projects in conjunction with Conservation and Science Department programs. Interns will conduct at least one presentation about their research, fieldwork or husbandry. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma and valid Driver’s License. The ideal candidate will be on a college track towards a Conservation, Biology or Life Science degree, have a basic understanding of wild animal care and husbandry, and be comfortable working in a variety of field conditions. This position will also require pre-employment background checks including a drug test and TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1671, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=623&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1675, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1676, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=626&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1680, '\r\nANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN\r\nCLEVELAND METROPARKS ZOO\r\n\r\nThe Zoo Animal Health Technician provides para-professional assistance, clinical laboratory support, and nursing care in all aspects of zoo and wildlife medical practice.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:\r\n\r\n• Facilitates and assists in a para-professional manner with medical/surgical procedures, clinical laboratory investigations, anesthesia, radiography, and necropsy, and maintains the surgical and other field and hospital instruments, equipment, and facilities in sanitary, functional order.\r\n\r\n• Provides laboratory analyses including hematology, chemistry, parasitology, and other clinical pathological procedures, insures quality cntrol of the results, and maintains the diagnostic equipment in calibrated working order and the laboratory in a clean, professional state.\r\n\r\n• Provides nursing care for animals under treatment or in quarantine, prepares and administers prescriptions and medication, monitors and reports animal behavior and condition, and provides appropriate supportive and custodial care.\r\n\r\n• Takes varied samples from animals to support animal research.\r\n\r\n• Orders and maintains health center drugs, equipment, and supplies; makes recommendations for purchases; maintains appropriate medical and clerical logs, records, and files; organizes and maintains collections of biological specimens.\r\n\r\n• Provides work direction to students and other personnel, as assigned.\r\n\r\n• Provides training and evaluations of veterinary technician students, assists in the training of veterinary and other students, and provides work direction to other personnel, as assigned.\r\n\r\nQUALIFICATIONS:\r\n\r\n• High school graduate or equivalent.\r\n\r\n• Graduate from an approved and accredited Animal Health Technology Program or equivalent, and eligible for registry as an AHT with the Ohio State Veterinary Medical Board.\r\n\r\n• Two years experience assisting a licensed veterinarian, including demonstrated interest in, knowledge of, and experience with a variety of zoo and wildlife species.\r\n\r\n• Demonstrated working knowledge of procedures, techniques, and equipment necessary to perform each essential function.\r\n\r\n• Resourceful, observant, capable of recognizing subtle and potential problems in animals, endowed with common sense, able to work in a veterinary hospital environment, and to clearly communicate verbally and in writing with appropriate personnel.\r\n\r\n• Must have a good driving record (less than six (6) active points on driving records at the application stage of the hiring process) and possess a valid Ohio driver’s license.\r\n\r\n• Must be a non-smoker/tobacco user.\r\n\r\nFULL SALARY RANGE: $39,774-$59,660 annually. \r\n\r\nTypical Hiring Salary: $39,774-$49,717 annually\r\n\r\nDATE POSTED: 02/20/2014 FILING DEADLINE: 03/13/2014\r\n\r\nTO APPLY: Your cover letter must clearly explain how your skills and experience align with the above job qualifications.\r\n\r\nE-mail résumé referencing job #14032 to: resumes@clevelandmetroparks.com\r\n\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and talented workforce.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1688, 'Hi, I am trying to renew my US professional level AAZK membership and am unable to access the site. I went to the account recovery page and it is telling me that my email address is incorrect, but I receive my AAZK email there regularly. I am not sure what else to do at this point. Thanks, Rachel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1700, 'Hello, \r\n\r\nI am a memeber and I am not able to login. I was trying to renew my membership, but can\'t get on to do so. It says that the email adress I am using is not valid when I clicked on the "forgot your password" link. My member number is 327952. Thank you. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1708, 'I am unable to access my account. Please let me know why. We need to post an ad as soon as possible. Also, the new format is less than ideal. The postings should have the location of the job in the heading. Often, the body of the posting itself does not even have the name of the zoo or the location of the job.\r\nThanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1716, 'Hello,\r\nI am having trouble getting into my member account. I think there may be a problem with my onfile email address. My user name is aazkuser6735, it keeps giving me an error with my password and then when I try to rest a link never comes to my email. The email I would like to use is kerri.a.dancicco@disney.com. \r\nThank you,\r\nKerri D\'Ancicco') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1720, '\r\nJOB DUTIES: Under general supervision; to clean, maintain, and improve animal enclosures, service areas and surrounds; to operate and maintain animal life support systems and facilities; to operate equipment and mechanical systems associated with animal husbandry; to transmit two-way radio calls; to provide information to the public; to assist in the preparation of enclosures for animals; to adhere to Zoo safety and security programs; to design and plan animal facilities; to identify supply, equipment and maintenance needs for animal facilities; to assist in pest control; to care for and handle zoo animals; to order and prepare prescribed animal diets; to present food in the proper manner and adhere to proper feeding schedule ; to observe animal behavior and report changes in feeding habits, diet, breeding behavior, health status, physical conditions, and abnormalities; to establish and maintain electronic communication between staffs; to complete and maintain required written records; to perform animal research, conservation, training and enrichment programs; to perform educational programs and give formal and informal presentations to the public; to provide personnel training programs; and to perform such other duties as may be assigned. Work hours are on-call for emergencies and include rotating shift, weekends, and holidays. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1721, 'EXPERIENCE: The equivalent of two (2) full-time years in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians, OR one (1) year in the care and handling of fishes, reptiles, and/or amphibians at a zoo or aquarium, within the last five (5) years is required. Additional experience with a variety of non-domestic animals, wildlife care or management, zookeeping, and other animal-related activities is preferred. Experience with computers is desirable. \r\nEDUCATION: Graduation from high school or G.E.D. equivalent required; college or university coursework in zoology or closely related field preferred; certifications, licenses, workshops, seminars, conferences and/or other courses applicable to fishes, reptiles, and amphibians management or care desirable. \r\nKNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES: Knowledge of the characteristics, diet, husbandry requirements and habits of wild and domestic animals, including invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles; knowledge of animal training techniques and appropriate enrichment; skill in safely and effectively handling and caring for a variety of animals; working in a safe manner; identifying work to be done and initiative to complete it. Ability to visualize and recognize subtle animal behaviors and abnormalities; physically restrain a wide variety of fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals; climb ladders; work in restricted spaces with difficult access; lift up to 75 pounds repeatedly; hear alarms, animal sounds, and coworkers; communicate effectively verbally, in writing and electronically; generate accurate records in writing and electronically; comprehend written and oral instructions and information; accurately receive and transmit two-way radio calls; operate equipment and mechanical systems associated with animal husbandry; perform basic math computations; take appropriate prompt and decisive action in emergencies; present a positive image to the public; comprehend written and oral instructions and information; and work cooperatively, harmoniously and effectively with others. \r\nLICENSE/CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: Possession of a valid Wisconsin Class D Driver’s License required if assigned as a Nightkeeper. SCUBA certification is required within six months of employment. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1722, 'Annual Salary Range: $36,449 To $40,775\r\nMilwaukee County provides a competitive benefits package.\r\nThe Zoo promotes professional development of front-line staff, and offers support for participation in conferences, workshops, seminars, and conservation and research programs.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1723, 'AN ON LINE APPLICATION, may be filed, COMPLETELY FILLED IN at www.jobs.milwaukeecounty.org , by 11:59 p.m. on April 3, 2014. APPLICANTS MUST POSSESS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AT TIME OF FILING APPLICATION. Candidates will be asked to submit a full account of their training and experience and to report for a written test, performance test and/or oral interview, if deemed necessary, at a time and place to be set by the Division of Human Resources. \r\n\r\nTHE EXAMINATION is open to qualified residents of the United States. Appointee must establish residency in Milwaukee County within six (6) months of appointment and maintained during incumbency.\r\n\r\nEffective October 1, 1998, background checks must be conducted of all individuals appointed to positions covered by Wisconsin Act 27 of the laws of 1997 and Wisconsin State Statute 50.065. This requirement impacts all positions authorized in the Milwaukee County Department of Human Services, Behavioral Health Division as well as other positions in County Service.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with the provisions of a Federal Court Order, #74-C-374 issued by U.S. District Judge Myron L. Gordon, ratio hiring based on race may be used in selecting qualified employees for this classification.\r\nPR 15 ORG UNIT 9500 LE-G 278-2070\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1727, 'Hi, I\'ve been a National Member of AAZK for about 10 years. Our recharter can\'t be processed because I\'m not showing up as a member. I just got a copy of AKF last month and did not get anything saying I needed to renew. I went online anyway and my account can\'t be found. I was hoping you could help me with this issue? \r\n\r\nThanks-\r\n\r\n-Bethany') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1731, 'Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge is a facility dedicated to rescuing abused, abandoned and unwanted big cats. The refuge, located in NW Arkansas, is seeking a full-time, 6-months Intern Keeper. The refuge is a non-profit facility of over 100 rescued exotic cats. Work is often physically demanding. Applicants must be self-motivated, with high desire to provide the best care available to animals. Applicants must also be observant and able to keep detailed records. The ability to work in a team environment or independently is important. A degree in Zoology, Biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered. 18 positions are opened each internship. Internships run every six (6) months. If you are looking for a full-time internship working around big cats you just may have found it.\r\n\r\nWork in a Captive Animal Institution - Responsible for the daily care of Tigers, Lions, Cougars, Black Bears, Grizzly Bear, Leopards, African Servals, Bobcats, Rhesus Macaque, and Hoof stock. Duties include animal husbandry, enrichment, record keeping of animal behavior, educational public tours, and customer service.\r\nPrepare and Present Information to the Public - Responsible for greeting customers and guided tours throughout the facility. Educate the public about each resident species and the direction of the facility\'s future.\r\nPrepare and Maintain Animal Housing - Responsible for maintaining animal and customer safety through daily exhibit checks. This includes routine landscaping, clearing habitats of underbrush, and providing animal enrichment.\r\nPrepare Diets and Monitor Feeding - Maintain food quality and hygiene standards of produce and meat. Prepare diets and monitor every animal\'s intake. Feed all animals and observe quantities of waste for diet recommendations. Record weight loss or gain for each animal.\r\nMonitor and Maintain Animal Health - Maintain daily records of animal defecation and any loss of appetite to identify any abnormal behavior and signs of illness. Administer daily medications. Prepare and maintain quarantine areas for recent rescues.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1734, 'New Fall Position begins: August 15, 2014\r\nDeadline for fall internship application: April 1st\r\nTo Apply: \r\n\r\nSend your cover letter, resumé, and 2 letters of recommendation to:\r\nemail: emily@turpentinecreek.org\r\nEmily McCormack\r\nAnimal Curator\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1738, 'This is an entry level zookeeper position. \r\nMaintain safe, clean and enriching environment for all animals in area.\r\nMake daily observations of animals and report any abnormalities to supervisor.\r\nPrepare daily diets and maintain safe and sanitary area of food preparation and storage.\r\nProperly complete animal records in a timely manner\r\nPreform keeper chats\r\nPerforms other miscellaneous duties as required\r\nAbility to communicate via radio with other team members') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1739, 'Experience with Exotic Animal Husbandry or Wildlife Management working with a zoo or other wildlife facility; Associates or Technical Degree in the Sciences, Biology, Veterinary Medicine, Wildlife Management, or Zoology; and possession of a valid driver’s license.\r\n\r\nKnowledge of the following: principles and practices of Exotic Animal Husbandry or Wildlife Management; safety procedures for working with wild animals; animal behavior and feeding habits; imperial Standard and Metric measurement systems. Regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds. Regularly works near moving mechanical parts and in outside weather conditions. Regularly exposed to wet and/or humid conditions, extreme cold, and extreme heat. Occasionally lift and/or move more than 100 pounds. Regularly works with animals that may cause bodily harm.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1749, 'Do you have member directories back to 1983/4 ? While working at a small zoo called The Long Beach Zoo, in Long Beach, CA back in 83/84 we were listed in a professional directory and I was listed as a Zoo Keeper in that directory. I thought the directory was called GLAZA, Greater Los Angeles Zoo Assoc. Phone calls to them say no, they don\'t have anything like that. So I\'m looking for other possible sources. I know this booklet existed, I know LBZ was listed in it and I was listed as a Zoo Keeper in it. Trying to find a copy or proof that I was listed in 83/84 directory. Any suggestions?\r\nCandice Copeland, Social Media Director, National Wolfwatcher Coalition') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1753, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Erica and I am emailing on behalf of Taronga Conservation Society Australia - I was wondering if the latest edition of the AAZK Enrichment Notebook was available for purchase as an electronic document? I couldn\'t seem to find it on the AAZK online shop.\r\n\r\nKindest regards, \r\n\r\nErica Shaw\r\nEnvironmental Enrichment Officer\r\nTaronga Conservation Society Australia \r\nTaronga Zoo\r\nBradleys Head Road\r\nMosman, NSW 2088 \r\nAustralia') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1761, 'The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is seeking a professional, experienced, highly motivated Director of Elephant Care. This individual must bring an authentic passion and a commitment to the long term care for elephants in sanctuary. The successful candidate will be responsible for directing the day-to-day care and management of our elephants in a Protected Contact environment. In addition to extensive elephant knowledge, Candidates must also understand the dynamics of team motivation and how to utilize a collaborative team environment and workplace culture to provide the highest standard of care for elephants. .\r\n\r\nImportant requirements for the position include: 1) Seven to ten years experience in an exotic animal facility with a minimum of five years working with elephants; 2) Minimum five years proven, successful leadership experience leading others and building a team. 3) Proficient in Protected Contact elephant management.\r\n\r\nProgram Development Duties:\r\n\r\n• Review and expand protocols and SOP’s for elephant husbandry and health care in coordination with Attending Veterinarian and Care Management Team\r\n• Develop, review and broaden care staff training and continuing education programs\r\n• Oversee elephant care training program \r\n• Coordinate consultants and special projects related to training, foot care, nutrition, tuberculosis and other areas identified\r\n• Develop and coordinate program for caregiver interns\r\nLeadership Duties:\r\n• Understand sanctuary and challenges of providing day-to-day care\r\n• Oversee developing herd relationships, socialization and the needs of an aging elephant population\r\n• Supervise Lead Caregivers, attend vet rounds and all caregiver staff meetings \r\n• Review and expand individual elephant care and training plans, providing training and problem solving as needed\r\n• Provide input and expertise regarding non-invasive research, safety and TB in elephants\r\n• Review and collaborate on facility design and updates\r\n• Ensure compliance with all regulatory agencies\r\n• Participate in organizational strategic planning for elephant care and facilities\r\n• Participate in Senior Management Team meetings\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1763, 'Resume’s and cover letter’s to: Email: humanresources@elephants.com or Fax: 931-796-7493,\r\n 

No telephone calls please. All applications will be held in strict confidence.
Website: elephants.com\r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1780, 'Hello!!\r\nDo you have any standards or guidelines about noise and zoo animals? Can you point us to research on the topic? We are espically interested on loud noise, like amplified music and voices, coming from outside of the zoo. For example, loud, amplified music coming from a park festival site located just outside of a zoo. Anything you can provide will be gratefully received.\r\nWe have discovered that no such standards exist in the USA.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1792, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am having trouble signing into the website and I believe it\'s because my account is linked to an old email address that can no longer be accessed. My username is aazkuser5134. I also need to update my address for this account and have been unable to do so. \r\n\r\nThank you,\r\n\r\n~Jennifer Nelson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1796, 'Hi my name is Ryan Clifton and I have been a part of the Point Defiance AAZK chapter for a few years now. I believe that I am over due in renewing my membership and I haven\'t done it online yet. Do I just go through the "New Member" registration or is there another route since I am not a new member?\r\n\r\nThanks for the help.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1800, 'North Georgia Zoo & Farm now hiring:\r\nWeekend & Seasonal: Zookeeping, Petting zoo, Outreach, Wildlife Educator and Visitor Experience \r\nFull time: Lead zookeeper, Assistant Curator of animals.\r\n \r\n__________________________________________\r\n** Looking for team players\r\n**Willing to work hard\r\n**Clean background check\r\n**Valid drivers license\r\n**Good with people and animals\r\n*Positive attitude \r\n*Integrity and Honesty!\r\n\r\nLead Zookeeper: A minimum of 1 year of experience as a zookeeper. Responsible for own set of animals plus overseeing interns and other keepers at times. Will also be interacting with public. Full- Time\r\n\r\nRelief Keeper: Must have previous zookeeper experience. Experience with multiple species and animal groups a plus. Responsible to fill in for other keepers. Requires attention to detail. Need excellent communication and documenting skills. Able to work well with others. Seasonal full- time to part - time\r\n\r\nAssistant Curator/ Compound management: Assist with overseeing the zookeepers, care of animals including animal medication and feeding of animals, assisting with babies. Interns and scheduling encounters, presentations when open. Training volunteers and interns for tours, keeper talks. Ensure exhibits are kept up and animal facility is maintained properly. \r\n\r\nVisitor Experience/ Ticket booth: Good with people, able to multitask, able to run a register. Responsible for checking in guests, sales and assisting the visitor experience team with animal presentations, pony rides, cleaning, signs and more. Will help oversea volunteers and interns. .\r\n*Management, delegating and overseeing experience a plus\r\nPart Time to Full Time.\r\n\r\n\r\nOnsite & Mobile Petting Zoo Help & Part time livestock help: Assist in farm animal area keeping the area clean for visitors and animals fed and watered. Helping with pony rides, animal encounters , bottle feeding when necessary.` Also train to do traveling pony rides and petting zoos. Help with the livestock programs when open. Assist in training of the livestock. Trailer driving experience a plus. Part - Time to Full Time,\r\n\r\nZookeeper / Outreach/ Animal Presenter:\r\nExperience with Animal Care and Public speaking. Full -time seasonal possible continue on as part -time. (starts spring)\r\n.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1801, 'Experience in area applying is preferred.\r\n If you have no experience and would like to gain experience we recommend our internship and volunteering. We always prefer to hire from interns and volunteers when possible. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1807, 'It has been some time since I\'ve logged into the website, but I noticed that reminders for membership expiration are now going thru email, so I wanted to make sure my information was correct. I am being given a message that none of my information matches your records. My membership may be near its end for this year but I honestly can\'t remember. Could this be the problem? Thank you\r\n\r\nSteven Gottfried\r\nsbg1780@yahoo.com\r\n222 Coville Drive\r\nBrowns Mills, NJ 08015') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1815, 'Dear Sir or Madame,\r\nI am a master student at Philipps-University Marburg, Germany. My master thesis is focused on bontebok. Hence I am highly interested in a contribution to your 26th conference by J. Robertia (see below). Unfortunately it is not possible to get hold of this publication in Germany. Therefore I was wondering if it might be possible for you to send me this short publication via email or maybe point me a way to receive it.\r\n\r\nPublication data\r\nAuthor: Joseph Robertia\r\nTitle: A year in the life – a photographic study of horn growth and chromatic development in the pelage of bontebok calves (Damaliscus dorcas dorcas)\r\nIn: American Association of Zoo Keepers, northwest passages frontiers in zoo keeping, 26th national conference\r\nPages: 170-179\r\nYear of publication: 1999\r\n\r\nThank you very much for you effort in advance!\r\n\r\nSincerely \r\nElisabeth Hempel') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1823, 'Hello! \r\nI am an 11th grader at the American International School of Johannesburg. I am researching for an extended essay and I am looking for some organizations to participate in a questionnaire on the effectiveness of veterinary rhino dehorning on reducing/eliminating rhino poaching. I would love for you to participate if you are interested my questionnaire has a link below. Also, please complete the consent form. \r\nThank you, \r\nEnya CalibusoHello! \r\nI am an 11th grader at the American International School of Johannesburg. I am researching for an extended essay and I am looking for some organizations to participate in a questionnaire on the effectiveness of veterinary rhino dehorning on reducing/eliminating rhino poaching. I would love for you to participate if you are interested my questionnaire has a link below. Also, please complete the consent form. \r\nThank you, \r\nEnya Calibuso\r\nQUESTIONNAIRE\r\n\r\na) The collected material from this questionnaire will solely be used for an academic research paper (titled ‘The Effectiveness of Veterinary Dehorning on Reducing/Eliminating Rhino Poaching’) for educational purposes. This research paper provides great insight into the effectiveness of the preventative method of veterinary dehorning on reducing/eliminating the number of rhino’s poached. \r\n\r\nb) The questionnaire contains both objective and subjective questions. \r\n\r\nc) If you have any questions regarding this questionnaire, please feel free to contact me at the email address provided below.\r\n\r\neni_calibuso@hotmail.com\r\n\r\nThank you very much for your participation!\r\n\r\nCONSENT\r\nBelow are details necessary for me to conduct my case study. Please fill in the necessary information. Your consent is required in order for me to use these details in my research paper.*\r\n\r\n\r\n1. Name:\r\n\r\n2. Profession: \r\n\r\n3. Years of Service: \r\n\r\n\r\n4. Name of Conservation Organization or Private/National Game Park:\r\n\r\n\r\n*Privacy Conditions \r\nIf you wish to remain anonymous, please select the appropriate box below. Your choice will be respected. \r\n\r\nYou may use and publish my comments and state my name in the research paper wherever required. \r\n\r\nYou may use and publish only my comments in the research paper wherever required. I would like to remain anonymous.\r\n\r\n\r\n_______________________________\r\n(Computer generated signature accepted)\r\n\r\n\r\nDate: \r\n\r\nhttps://www.surveymonkey.com/s/KF5JRKZ\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1831, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm and Equine team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1832, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=632&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1836, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1837, 'This full-time, year-round position pays $9.82-$10.80/hour, DOE to start and comes with the full package of Phoenix Zoo benefits including medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1838, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=622&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1842, 'Hi-\r\nI renewed my membership back in January and I have not received January, February or March\'s AAZK Forums in the mail. I checked my address in my profile and it is correct. 3401 S. 96th St. Milwaukee, WI 53227\r\n\r\nThanks for the help!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1846, 'Elephant Keeper - Trail of the Elephants\r\nMelbourne Zoo\r\n\r\nAppointment may be made at Trade Keeper Level \r\n\r\nSuccessful and growing Asian Elephant management and breeding program\r\nCommitted Protected Contact program for elephant management and training\r\nWe are seeking an experienced and qualified Elephant Keeper to join this thriving department at this unique and exciting time. We are making vital contributions to the regional breeding program and you will be working work with cows, calves and a breeding bull.\r\n\r\nThis key position will continue the development and evolution of Zoos Victoria\'s elephant program, with the target of providing best practice animal care in a holistic environment. Candidates will require significant elephant experience, including protected contact experience. You will also require a high level of competency in handling elephants, and an understanding of traditional and progressive training techniques. \r\n\r\nCandidates are highly motivated, energetic and cooperative team members. It is essential to possess well developed interpersonal and presentation skills, demonstrated experience in imparting messages and the ability to engage the general public. Candidates must have proven experience with elephant introductions, dynamic herd relationships, variable age structure, training for medical behaviours, vigorous animal exercise management and maintaining a challenging enrichment program. Experience in semen collection, artificial insemination conditioning, and birth/calf management is highly desirable. \r\n\r\nAs part of the Melbourne Zoo Animal Husbandry Team, you will be required to work a roster across a 7-day week, including weekends and public holidays, be capable of completing highly physical work on a daily basis, and hold a valid Australian driver\'s license or ability to attain one. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1847, 'For more information on this role, please go to www.zoo.org.au/hr Please submit a maximum 2-page cover letter, and resume by clicking on the "Apply" link below.\r\n\r\nIf you have any questions about this role, please contact Precinct Manager, Dominic Moss on +61 3 9285 9396 or dmoss@zoo.org.au. \r\n\r\nApplications close Friday 21st March 2014\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1864, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nI have a few questions. I became a national member a few months ago, but haven\'t yet received an Animal Keeper\'s Forum. Also, my billing address is incorrect, although that is the correct address to receive the forum too. Please advise.\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\nElena Less') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1872, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor is responsible for the recruitment and training of grounds quality associates, ensuring a clean park at all times, scheduling for the grounds quality team, supervising event and meeting setup, maintaining grounds quality supplies and SDS, assisting with procedure development and implementation, and performing grounds quality duties not otherwise staffed.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1873, 'Minimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and must have open availability with the flexibility to work evenings and weekends. All Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1874, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=631&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1886, 'I became a member in December of 2013 and have not received a copy of the Animal Keepers Forum. How often is it supposed to come? I emailed you last month about this and never received a response. Please let me know how often and when I should receive the publication. \r\nLori Speis') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1890, 'As a zoo docent, I am often asked about animal behaviors observed by the public. What would be an appropriate response when a giraffe is observed licking metal bars, wood, or walls? The behavior does not appear to be widely studied in zoos, and the U of Michigan study seems to be negative. Is "we don\'t know" still my best answer?\r\nThank you!\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1894, 'I am trying to locate previously published Animal Keeper Forums, an example being: 1996 Enrichment options-giraffes. Animal Keeper\'s Forum 23(8):448. Is there a way to locate past AKF? I looked through the website and could only find the current forum. Wondering if someone could help. Thanks! ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1898, 'A passion for husbandry, education, and conservation is required.\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, public speaking, landscaping, food prep, administration of medication, basic animal husbandry, monitoring of animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal enclosures, and enrichment preparation and distribution. Must be ready and willing to interact with large carnivores in exciting and entertaining shows for the public. The ability to work in a team is paramount. A valid drivers license is required as the successful applicant will be expected to drive educational tours.\r\n\r\nApplicants should be in excellent physical condition. He or she must be a proficient swimmer, be able to sprint, and be able to lift 75 pounds above your head on a regular basis. Applicants should have a vast knowledge of large carnivores and be prepared to cross train to other areas of the park. The ability to weld and operate machinery is a plus.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1901, 'Serious applicants may send a resume and cover letter to jeffreybharwell@gmail.com\r\nLetters of recommendation, and photos or videos of you working with animals are appreciated but not required. \r\n\r\nIf you have recently applied for our last opening I still have you on file and will contact you if you’re amongst the top candidates.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1909, 'General Zoo Keeper- Feed and care for exotic zoo animals. Clean and maintain animal enclosures. Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well being. Be able to lift 50lbs.\r\nPublic speaking, give tours, assists with events, camp and parties. Animal education background is a plus!\r\nWork around a variety of animal species with potential for physical harm from bites, kicks, heavy lifting and restraining animals.
• Exposure to infectious diseases from daily contact with exotic and domestic animals including bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral pathogens.
•Current TB Test required. Work outdoors in TEXAS heat, rain and cold.
• You must be able to lift 50+ pounds. We are a NON-Smoking facility. We drug test.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1910, 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Education and Experience: A college degree in biology or animal related field, and two (2) years of animal care and handling experience (AZA or ZAA facility), excluding internships, volunteering and personal pets.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1916, 'Tiger World located just 20 minutes north of Charlotte, NC has an immediate opening for an Animal Care Specialist to join our team and participate with caring for Big Cats, Bears, Primates, Birds, Reptiles & more.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to; \r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas. \r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment. \r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits. \r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings. \r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1917, '1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time paid experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers and supervisors. Previous Big Cat Experience required. \r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n7. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1918, 'Salary is dependent upon education and experience. Vacation/Sick Time earned at 1 day per month of employment. Health Care Stipend provided of $100 per month. On-site living opportunity is available for the right person.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1919, 'Please send your Resumé and Cover Letter to Careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation. We also enjoy pictures of your past animal experiences with your application. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Select candidates will be asked to come to Tiger World for a working interview. Good Luck!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1923, 'Hi,\r\nMy daughter, 3rd grader, is researching jobs in Zoology.\r\nI was curious to know if you have any information you can send to us regarding descriptions of different jobs and what schools specialize in this field.\r\nWe live in Chicago, but would love to come for a visit!\r\nMany thanks,\r\nDina Sarris') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1931, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI\'m writing on behalf of the Chesapeake Chapter of AAZK. We wanted to know if our individual memberships (for five members) and chapter recharter had been received. Thank you,\r\n\r\nIan Shelley') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1939, 'Hi, wanted to notify you of an address change so I can continue to receive the forum. My new address is \r\n\r\n434 S 70th E Ave\r\nTulsa OK 74112\r\n\r\nI very recently changed it but have moved again. This is my current address; the one that should be used. Thank you so much. \r\n\r\nI haven\'t received last month\'s forum yet -- who should I contact about that? ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1943, 'The Herp, Chirp and Fur department at Out of Africa Wildlife Park encompasses a wide variety of over 50 different animal species including:\r\n• Reptiles such as giant snakes, venomous snakes, venomous and non-venomous lizards, and tortoises\r\n• Birds such as parrots and macaws\r\n• Small mammals such as servals, primates, and porcupines\r\n\r\nResponsibilities\r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to demonstrate abilities in the following areas:\r\n• Performing husbandry tasks for and handling a variety of mammals, birds, and reptiles\r\n• Assisting with minor veterinary procedures\r\n• Keeping habitats and prep areas clean and sanitary\r\n• Preparing meat and vegetarian diets\r\n• Record-keeping\r\n• Performing daily educational presentations on microphone to large crowds about the mammals and reptiles in our department\r\n• Landscaping and habitat maintenance\r\n• Performing inventory evaluations\r\n\r\nWe are currently looking for a new team member who has several years of reptile and bird experience. We have an expansive collection of snakes and lizards and we are a very hands-on facility. All sources of experience are accepted including personal pets, pet shops, and zoos.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1944, '• Applicants must have a minimum of 5 years of experience working with reptiles and 2 years of experience working with birds\r\n• Must be willing to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Must be able to commit to 40 hours per week, year around\r\n• Must be able to work outside in extreme temperatures and weather conditions\r\n• Must posses a high school diploma or equivalent\r\n• Must have valid ID and reliable transportation to work\r\n• Must be capable of lifting 50+ pounds\r\n• Must be a minimum of 18 years of age') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1946, '• Send cover letter and resume to hcf_outofafrica@hotmail.com\r\n• Provide a minimum of 2 references from previous employers including supervisor contact information\r\n• Letters of recommendation may be requested at a later stage in the hiring process') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1950, 'I’ve been unable to reach you by phone to update our information regarding the American Association of Zoo Keepers Inc.. On behalf of the Lincoln Convention and Visitors Bureau, I would like to invite your organization to hold your event in the Prairie Capital City.\r\n\r\nOur staff at the Lincoln Convention and Visitors Bureau is devoted to making your meeting planning as easy as possible so you can enjoy yourself. We have received high praise from those who have brought their events to the Prairie Capital City. At your convenience, please call me at (402) 434-5339 or email me at tsimpson@lincoln.org to discuss hosting your next convention in Lincoln. \r\n \r\nI look forward to from hearing from you soon.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1954, 'Hello! I\'m far from where you are located (Alliance,OH) but I am currently in a veterinary technician program and although I\'m 7+ months into my program, I\'m keeping my options open and was curious about possibly seeing what the requirements would be to become a zoo keeper? I know experience is a plus and educational background is a major part as we\'ll but I\'m not sure what they look for educationally. If you have any answers or know where you can point me into the right direction that would be great! Thanks so much :)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1958, 'Hi there,\r\n\r\nI am the Treasurer of the Memphis Zoo AAZK Chapter and I was wondering if I could be put in contact with someone who could get us a copy of our 501(c)3 letter. I guess somewhere along the line of our officer changes in the past couple years it got misplaced. Any help would be much appreciated. Thank You!\r\n\r\nKelly Nation\r\nAAZK Memphis Zoo Chapter Treasurer') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1974, 'Hello, \r\n\r\nI am a current keeper at the Calgary Zoo. I am looking to get into contact with someone about restarting a local chapter of the AAZK. I realize we previously had a chapter that ended for some unknown reason but there are quite a few new and dedicated keepers here at the zoo that have a large interest in connecting with other keepers around north america and the world. I would like to head the local chapter and would like to get things rolling for us as quick as possible. \r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nRyan Ball\r\n\r\n\r\nPS I was a member for the last year but I recently had a new member of my own family and I am just now starting to pick up all the loose ends, including renewing membership. Thanks again.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1978, 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo and the City of San Jose is looking for a Registered Veterinary Technician. Under the general supervision of the Zoo Curator and Consulting Veterinarian(s) this 3/4 time benefitted position provides paraprofessional medical care and treatment to all animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff and the visiting public. Familiarity and experience providing veterinary assistance to a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles and certification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician is preferred. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1979, 'Education: High School Diploma or equivalent (General Education or California Proficiency Certificate) \r\n\r\nExperience: One (1) year of experience handling and caring for animals (non-domestic animals). \r\n\r\nLicenses or Certificates: \r\n\r\nCertification as an Animal Health Technician/Veterinary Technician preferred \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1985, 'Position Overview:\r\nTwo 26 week (6-month) part time volunteer internships 24 hours (3-days) per week. CuriOdyssey is looking for interns who can maintain a high level of personal motivation and a positive attitude by demonstrating their enthusiasm and high energy for each project they take on. This program offers practical, on-the-job experience working with invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals, and provides exposure to zoo careers. Internship positions start in May, 2014.\r\n\r\nJob Requirements:\r\n1. Good physical condition; able to lift and carry a minimum of 50 lbs.\r\n2. Willingness to work outside normal business hours including weekends and holidays.\r\n3. Willingness to work in small spaces and in all weather conditions\r\n4. Good written and verbal communication skills\r\n5. Good public speaking skills\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities:\r\n1. Daily animal husbandry, servicing animal habitats and holding areas.\r\n2. Preparing diets and feeding the animal collection\r\n3. Record keeping\r\n4. Public speaking for animal talks\r\n5. Behavioral observations and enrichment \r\n6. Write a paper/report on behavioral observations\r\n7. Create an enrichment project to be completed upon the end of the internship\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1986, 'Experience and Qualities Preferred:\r\n1. Outgoing, personable and able to relate and work with the public\r\n2. Reliable, flexible and energetic\r\n3. Interest in wildlife and the environment\r\n4. Experience in working with wild animals\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1988, 'Interested applicants should send a resume with cover letter and 3 professional references to Eunice Hui, Lead Keeper, CuriOdyssey, 1651 Coyote Point Drive San Mateo CA 94401. Or e-mail to ehui (at) curiodyssey (dot) org\r\n\r\n(All interested applicants must be available for an in-person interview to qualify for the internship)\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1992, 'To Whom it May Concern,\r\n\r\nI\'ve read the information what it takes to become a zookeeper, but I still haven\'t seen a definitive answer. I\'ve heard from some people in zoo careers that an internship only "counts" if it is with an AZA or ZAA accredited institution. Others have told me any exotic animal experience is adequate. I\'ve found an internship offer on this site\'s list that doesn\'t seem to be on the AZA or ZAA accreditation lists. With it being affiliated with the AAZK, would the internship still "count" as good experience? Or is what I\'ve been told false and any experience is good?\r\n\r\nAny information on the matter would be great! Thank you.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1996, 'The Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for motivated professional persons to become part of our team as Keepers. Examples of duties include all aspects of daily animal care and maintenance including cleaning, feeding, watering, observing, enclosure upkeep, propagation, monitoring health, medicating under veterinary supervision, record keeping, informal education exchanges with zoo guests, and other aspects of professional animal care and management. \r\n\r\nKnowledge of husbandry and exhibitry techniques, nutritional requirements, behavior, common diseases, capture and restraint, and propagation methods is advantageous. Must be able to work independently, follow a schedule, maintain accurate records and write meaningful reports. Must be flexible and adaptable to working within the framework of a small zoo. Must have a respect for animals, professional attitude about the work and about working as a member of the zoo team for the benefit of the animals.\r\n\r\nExperience with hand tools, carpentry and plumbing is beneficial. Types of animals under the care of this person may include hippos, parrots, cranes, waterfowl, duikers, tortoises, and a variety of other mammals, birds, and reptiles. Physical aspects of the job include: lifting logs, rocks, hay bales, and feed bags; enclosure construction / maintenance as well as maintaining the natural appearance of exhibits by placing logs, limbs, rocks, etc. in animal enclosures. The job requires standing, stooping, sitting, twisting, walking and lifting of feed sacks and hay bales (minimum of 25-70 pounds.)\r\n\r\nCandidates must demonstrate good problem solving, written and oral communication, organizational and interpersonal skills. Other duties include plant care in and around exhibits and assisting with projects and coverage in other sections of the zoo. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1997, 'Position requires Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; good physical condition; ability to present a positive professional image of the City of Lufkin and the Zoo to members of the public. The job involves working on weekends and holidays. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (1999, 'To be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. Mail these 3 documents to Celia Falzone, Ellen Trout Zoo, 402 Zoo Circle, Lufkin, TX 75904. Please include your email address if you have one to facilitate correspondence. Candidates must be able to be present for on site interviews.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2007, 'The animals of Stingray Bay are in need of a new Senior Keeper. Stingray Bay is a year-round touch and feed exhibit that currently houses around 30 cow-nosed rays and a brown-banded bamboo shark. We are looking to grow the collection to include animals such as horseshoe crabs and epaulette sharks. The area consists of a 17,000 gallon primary system with a 10,000 gallon isolation/holding system. The position of Senior Keeper is a non-supervisory working position that will ensure that all aspects of daily maintenance is carried out to the highest standards. He/She will work together with the Trail Manager and other departments to provide exceptional guest service to visitors and zoo staff.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require an annual TB test and valid driver’s license. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2008, 'The applicant must have at least 3 years of paid experience with the care of elasmobranches and large life support systems. This will include but is not limited to high pressure sand filters, fluidized bed filters, fractionators, biotower filters, ozone generators, UV sterilizers, commercial heaters, chillers and chemical filtration. The candidate must also have extensive knowledge of water quality requirements for those systems including the understanding of the nitrification cycle, pH and buffering system, dissolved oxygen and all other elements that can affect the animals in the exhibit. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2010, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=636&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2014, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our reptiles. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be able lead and mentor staff in the performance of these practices. Daily tasks include observation and reporting on all assigned animals, including dietary observations with a knowledge of nutritional requirements for assigned species, amend and update standard operating procedures and train staff on area SOP’s ensuring training protocols are being followed, initiate engagement and interaction with guests of all ages, develop interactive animal programs, perform cleaning and maintenance of assigned exhibits and make minor repairs when needed, and provide leadership in emergency situations. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\nAll Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require an annual TB test and a valid driver’s license. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2015, 'This position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience, extensive knowledge of exotic animal nutrition and public engagement and communication. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2017, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=635&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2021, 'The Phoenix Zoo is looking for 10 new Camp Zoo Instructors for our fun and educational summer camp programs. Instructors present interpretive education programs about the natural world to groups of Zoo guests. Camp Zoo is geared towards children ages 5-14; Instructors provide supervision and implement summer camp curricula. We are looking for people who genuinely love kids and helping them make connections to each other, animals, and nature; will help provide amazing experiences for all campers; have a love of animals and conservation; are leaders; love having fun; bring energy to their job every day and enjoy being a part of a diverse and dedicated team. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Camp Zoo has been operating since 1965, just 3 years after the zoo opened. Come be a part of our ever expanding summer camp program, providing over 1000 children with the opportunity to get outside, be active and exploring nature, and connecting with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2022, 'Minimum requirements for this position include strong communication and public speaking skills, ability to work a flexible schedule, and strong interpersonal and teamwork skills. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a TB test and a valid driver’s license with a clean MVR for operation of Zoo vehicles. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2023, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://www.applitrack.com/phoenixzoo/onlineapp/default.aspx?internal=internal&district=&AppliTrackJobId=637&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2027, 'LEO Zoological Conservation Center, is a nonprofit, off-site breeding facility. We are located in Greenwich, CT, just an hour outside of New York City. The facility offers our animals a low impact, stress-free environment and we propagate for accredited zoological institutions. We are closed to the public but allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors. www.LEOzoo.org\r\nEssential job functions for this position include the day-to-day management of animals, feeding and providing for the general care and welfare. This position will be assigned to primarily work with our great ape collection. The ideal candidate will have at least 3 years of experience working with great apes. \r\n\r\nWe are seeking a keeper that has experience and working knowledge of great ape ecology and behavior. The selected candidate will be expected to adhere to primate safety policies at all times. Frequent requirements to move moderate to heavy objects and work on uneven terrain with exposure to varying weather conditions, dust and allergens are components of the position. Selected candidate will also be required to move about on slippery surfaces, handle toxic and/or hazardous materials and possible exposure to zoonotic diseases. May work from elevated positions and/or in confined or cramped spaces. The qualified candidate is expected to be a team player and requires excellent interpersonal skills, professional demeanor and professional appearance.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2028, 'Working with Orangutans requires a special skill set that includes, but is not limited to:\r\n• Willingness to develop relationships with Great Apes\r\n• Demonstrates patience, gentleness, respect, and consistency with animals in their care.\r\n• Must be able to create or implement behavioral enrichment techniques.\r\n\r\n*Experience or interest in training animals is necessary as this person will be integrated into the training team which is involved with primates. \r\nA Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university in life sciences, zoo keeping, animal psychology or similar, related field is preferred. High School/GED may be accepted provided the candidate has multiple years of directly related work experience with great apes.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2030, 'Interested candidates must send cover letter, resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week. \r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2051, 'I have not received my copy of the Keepers Forum for this month. Is there any way I can get another sent to me? Have I not waited long enough to get it? I only ask because most of my fellow co workers have already received theirs and I\'m really excited for the gorilla issue :)\r\nThanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2055, 'i would like to know the rules and regulations of bringing baby zoo animals into a domestic situation.even if you are a zookeeper in a small wildlife park in pennsylvania..the animal in question is a cougar.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2063, 'Under the general direction of the Zoo Director and Zoo Curator, the Senior Zoo Keeper is responsible for the supervision, training, scheduling, and assignment of Zoo Keepers, Trainees and Volunteers in safely providing a high standard of care for animals in the Happy Hollow Park & Zoo animal collection. The ideal candidate will possess excellent communication skills (verbal and written) and must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Happy Hollow Park & Zoo staff at all levels. Familiarity with a wide variety of taxa including birds, carnivores, hoofstock, primates and herptiles as well as a background in animal training and enrichment are preferred. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2064, 'Education: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D) Certificate, or California Proficiency Certificate. \r\n\r\nExperience: Three years of experience in the care of zoo animals, including one year in a lead or supervisory position. \r\n\r\nLicenses or Certificates: Possession of a valid State of California driver¿s license may be required \r\n\r\nAcceptable Substitutions: Course work from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, Zoo Keeping, Animal Training and Management or closely related field can substitute for two years of the required experience on a year-for-year basis. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2066, 'For a complete description of this position as well as application instructions and the ability to apply online, please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2070, 'A Zoo Keeper performs work involving the care of zoo animals and maintenance of cages, enclosures, grounds and service areas. The incumbent prepares diets for the animal collection; performs maintenance tasks for animal enclosures, holding and service areas; works with animal collection in preparation for presentations, capture and restraint, basic husbandry, and behavioral enrichment; and responds to general questions from the public regarding zoo animals. The work schedule includes weekdays, weekends and holidays as assigned. There is one part-time position vacancy being recruited for at this time, however, all candidates interested in employment in this classification are encouraged to submit their applications for consideration, as additional full-time opportunities may utilize the applicants from this recruitment at a later date.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2071, 'Any combination of training and experience equivalent to the following:\r\n\r\n1. Education: Completion of high school or equivalent General Educational Development (G.E.D.) Certificate, or California Proficiency Certificate.\r\n\r\n2. Experience: One year of experience in the care of non-domestic animals.\r\n\r\n3. Acceptable Substitutions: Successful completion of one year of course work from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, Zoo Keeping, Animal Training and Management or closely related field can be substituted for the required one year of experience.\r\n\r\n4. Licenses or Certificates: Possession of a Valid California Driver\'s License may be required.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2073, 'To be considered for this vacancy, candidates must answer all job specific questions and complete all sections in the on-line application (including education and work experience); otherwise, applications will be deemed incomplete.\r\n\r\nFor a complete description of the position and the ability to apply online please visit:\r\n\r\nhttps://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2077, 'This part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES\r\n• Monitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public. \r\n• Prepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply. \r\n• Cleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require. \r\n• Provides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials. \r\n• Prepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period. \r\n• Maintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits. \r\n• Supervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff. \r\n• Interacts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care. \r\n• Provides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required. \r\n• Prepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2078, 'Education: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r\n\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting. \r\n\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis. \r\n\r\nAND \r\n\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment. \r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment. \r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license. \r\n\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2080, 'Apply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\n\r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370 \r\n\r\nJob Line: \r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. \r\n\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division). \r\n\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2096, 'Hi!\r\n\r\nI\'m a zookeeper at the Alaska Zoo, and while relatively new to having zookeeping be my full time job, I\'ve grown up in zoos through volunteer experiences. Trying to track down new informational resources at a small zoo such as ours can be difficult. I am a member of both the national and local AAZK chapters, and have a small library at home, but what I\'m looking for is an interactive web forum for professional zookeepers. This does not appear to exist to the best of my knowledge. What I\'m wondering is whether this is something that the AAZK has considered starting up on your website, given your current networking and communicative abilities with keepers from across the country. It would be a fantastic place for keepers of all taxa to get together to discuss husbandry techniques, training procedures, enrichment ideas, exhibit design, etc.; all in basically real time, from their home or work computers. It would be especially helpful for some of us "new" keepers, who don\'t have a lot of contacts yet in the field to ask questions of. Monthly paper publications are excellent, as are books, but there\'s nothing like actual, live discussions with other keepers keeping the same animals as yourself. I guess I\'m curious as to whether something like this already exists (I haven\'t been able to find it, even with extensive google searching) and if not, whether it would be possible to start up. Thank you for your time! And if this message is directed at the wrong individual in AAZK, I\'d love to know who I could chat with about this! \r\n\r\nZach Shoemaker\r\nZookeeper, The Alaska Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2100, 'please please send me a hardcopy for my membership renewal. I cannot access it online at all. multiple tries and resets and someone there has fixed it before. doesn\'t work. would like to renew. please send me a bill and i will! i do not wish to manage my account online in the future at all\r\n\r\nthanks,\r\n\r\nlongtime member\r\n\r\nshannon finn. 37 elm st. blackstone ma 01504') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2104, 'please please send me a hardcopy for my membership renewal. I cannot access it online at all. multiple tries and resets and someone there has fixed it before. doesn\'t work. would like to renew. please send me a bill and i will! i do not wish to manage my account online in the future at all\r\n\r\nthanks,\r\n\r\nlongtime member\r\n\r\nshannon finn. 37 elm st. blackstone ma 01504') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2112, 'Hello,\r\nI am currently trying to retrieve my account information so I can renew my membership. I cannot seem to figure out my username/password. I still have my card which lists my old address. My information should be as follows:\r\n\r\nKaitlyn Olsen \r\n145 Hancock Rd\r\nNorth Wales, PA 19454\r\nProfessional Member\r\n\r\nCould someone help me retrieve my info so I can renew my membership? Thank you!\r\n\r\nKaitlyn Olsen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2116, 'We recently joined the AZA as a commercial member and attended their Mid-Year Meeting in Memphis last week. While there, many of the attendees said I should reach out to your organization and introduce our company. I am curious if there is a way for us to put something together to inform your members that we have recently entered the zoo and aquarium marketplace. We can guarantee lower prices than their current vendors, we don’t charge any art set-up fees, and we provide pre-production artwork and samples free of charge. If you would like, I can send you samples of what we have done to this point for a handful of zoos as well as similar styled patches for law enforcement, fire, and military organizations, so you can see what we have to offer. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me directly.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2120, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the great ape and primate areas, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of primates, preference given to those with experience working with western lowland gorillas and Bornean orangutans. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2121, 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. At least 3-years paid experience working with great apes is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A degree in life sciences, biology, primatology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch. Good driving record required. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2122, 'This is a full time year round benefit-eligible position. Wages commensurate with experience.\r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2123, 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Boanna Owens, Animal Care Supervisor (bowens@hoglezoo.org) by April 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2127, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo’s animal management is announcing the immediate opening of a full time animal care position, as a relief keeper in the Elephant Encounter area.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking qualified applicants for this full time, year round, benefited keeper position. This position includes responsibility for the care and husbandry, and training of the resident pachyderms as well as other animals and areas as assigned.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2128, 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff, and volunteers. Excellent communication including writing and public speaking skills will be necessary in the successful pursuit of this position. Previous experience with pachyderms is desirable with an expectation of experience in and support of operant conditioning and training techniques, enrichment standards, as well as demonstrable public speaking skills. Degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field preferred. Responsible for pachyderm management in a protected contact system, including daily husbandry, exhibit maintenance, training, observation, enrichment, and assisting in veterinary procedures, educational presentation, public relations and support aspects of the Zoo’s operation. Will also be trained to work in other animals areas of the Zoo, as assigned.\r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions, in close proximity to visitors, be able to lift over 60 pounds, without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch an generally move quickly to avoid dangerous situation. Excellent driving record required.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2129, 'Position includes an excellent benefit package, including medical, dental, retirement plans and paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. \r\n\r\nSalt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is an EEO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2134, 'Greetings,\r\n\r\nI am interested in learning about advertising rates in Animal Keepers\' Forum. The company I represent manufactures enrichment items and exhibit elements for zoos and aquariums. Can you please provide me with current ad rates for your publication, as well as availability, pay schedules, deadlines, etc.?\r\n\r\nThank you very much for your time and assistance. \r\n\r\nBest regards,\r\n\r\nRobert W. Mendyk\r\n(516) 287-6409\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2138, 'Hi, I got a reminder email about renewing my membership and when I log in to "my" account, it shows a different name. I\'ve tried to change it but can\'t seem to do it. Just want to make sure that my membership is up to date and under the correct name. Thanks!\r\nKristen Clark\r\nSmithsonian\'s National Zoological Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2142, 'Hello AAZ! I\'m a freshman at Golden Valley High School and would love to become a zoo keeper one day. I have a few questions about being a zoo keeper and would appreciate it if I can interview one of your employees. Please right back, thank you :)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2146, 'The Director of Husbandry provides vision and is responsible for overseeing the Living Collection, Husbandry practices, appearance, living collection and operation of all assigned exhibits and support areas. This Assignments includes working in collaboration with the Veterinarian, Curator and Senior Vice President to provide proper husbandry for the living collections animals; acquiring new specimens; and collecting/participating in the sustainable management of the collection support tools, equipment, materials for the living collection. The Director oversees and fosters a team environment for a diverse team of professionals and volunteers including terrestrial, aquatic, dive staff and boating operations. \r\n\r\nMajor Job Responsibilities:\r\n\r\n-Responsible for the supervision of the Husbandry and Dive staff and for overseeing the care and management of all the Living Collections animals.\r\n-Participate in the acquisition of specimens for sustainable collection management through organization of trades/loans/purchases with other institutions, or collect/purchase as necessary.\r\n-Ensure adherence to Federal, State, and local agency laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances, as well as meeting AZA/USDA/OSHA standards.\r\n-Working with Senior Vice President, Oversee the development and implementation of policies and procedures related to living collection husbandry.\r\n-Direct and develop a diverse staff of employees and promote/foster a team environment.\r\n-Participate in the development and administration of annual operating budget, practices and protocols for the Husbandry department, procurement, practices and staff development.\r\n-Procure supplies and equipment and make recommendations for necessary contractual services.\r\n-Lead educational programs as required (presentations, lectures, tours, media spots, etc.). Maintain close working relationship with the State Curator and expanded team to develop exhibits and programs.\r\n-Occasionally travel on short notice and for extended periods as required to meet with other zoological professionals, to collect specimens, attend conferences and/or to transfer animals.\r\n-Attend and participate in professional group meetings and conferences to stay up to date on new trends and innovations within the field.\r\nServe as active member of the California Science Center Diving Control Board.\r\n-Contribute to the mission of the California Science Center and California Science Center Foundation by stimulating curiosity and inspiring science learning by creating fun, memorable experiences for the guests.\r\n-Perform other duties as required or as assigned by the Senior Vice President.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2147, '-MBA or Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology, Marine Science, or related field required.\r\n-5+ years minimum supervisory / managerial experience at a zoo or aquarium type facility, preferably an AZA accredited institution, required.\r\n-10+ years in Husbandry role. Responsibility for co-chairing the AZA Accreditation and meeting all AZA, husbandry and permit requirements of the living collection.\r\n-Highly desirable to be a Certified AAUS diver with vast diving experience including tank diving and open Ocean diving, collecting and marine scientific diving.\r\n-Capable of running various aquatic tanks and collecting fish, as well as possessing a strong working knowledge of fish and marine invertebrate husbandry. Similar skills related to terrestrial, insect and rainforest animals strongly recommended.\r\n-Able to dive 4 hours per day and up to 20 hours a week. Must be able to walk ½ mile in full dive gear, as well as be able to lift 80 pounds. Must be able to work effectively in adverse weather conditions.\r\n-Demonstrated knowledge of managing a diverse staff, budget preparation and control along with strategic planning for developing goals, projects and assignments.\r\n-Demonstrated knowledge of Federal, State, and Local laws, regulations, codes, and ordinances as applicable to possessing native and exotic animals, insects and aquatic species.\r\n-Understanding of modern principles and practices of captive husbandry, exhibition, mixed species displays and collection management highly desirable.\r\n-Understanding of modern principles and practices of captive animal exhibit design, developing exhibit educational goals, exhibit aesthetics and public educational goals.\r\n-Knowledge of fish and other marine life of the Pacific Coast highly desirable. Knowledge of species of an Asian Rainforest, Sonoran Desert and native California species critical.\r\n-Experience captaining boats and full knowledge of boating operations, maintenance and safety/emergency procedures, vessel trailer transport, and boat launching strongly desired. \r\n-Strong public speaking skills with ability to provide formal lecture and educational presentations.\r\n-Strong organization and planning skills with attention to detail.\r\n-Excellent written and oral communication essential.\r\n-Ability to work a flexible schedule which will include some weekends, holidays and non-traditional hours.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2149, 'Send Cover Letter, Resume and Salary History (A Must) to the HR Dept. via fax at 213-744-2673, email to HR@cscmail.org, or mail to the California Science Center Foundation, H. R. Dept, 700 Exposition Park Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90037. No phone calls please. EOE.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2166, 'General Purpose:\r\nUnder general supervision manage and operate zoo fresh water and saltwater systems and other zoo related aquatic functions. \r\n\r\nTypical Duties:\r\nManage water systems for life support of zoo animals. Involves: Establish and maintain daily and periodic routines for systems and features used in aquatic operations. Perform preventive and predictive maintenance on zoo water systems. Detail and document standard operating procedures for start up, general operation, cleaning and backwashes, scheduled and unscheduled system shut down for maintenance and water quality needs. Evaluate and establish schedule for specific equipment maintenance and operation including but not limited to Ultraviolet Sterilizers, sand and bio filters, pumps, valves, sensors, piping, chemical dispensers, degas chambers, ozone generators, and miscellaneous related equipment. Maintain minimum United States Department of Agriculture and Association of Zoo’s and Aquariums accreditation standard; zoo exhibits and water features.\r\n \r\nConduct daily inspection of pools, ponds, waterfalls, drinkers, waterers, containers, dispensers, streams and aquariums for water quality, clarity and proper levels. Inspect and review water systems daily including valves, shutoffs, chillers, gauges, heaters, filters and treatment equipment. Perform routine and emergency repairs to a variety of different equipment. Interpret readings and make necessary adjustments daily to accommodate temperatures, pressures, flow requirements, quality, operational needs and animal health and routine requirements. Utilize computerized and other electronic and digital equipment and computers for recording, monitoring and operating systems and components. Report daily to direct supervisors and to animal collections and health staff on status of systems and any animal health issues. Direct and assist with various methods of analysis on and off site for water quality including laboratory, mechanical, and chemical processes. \r\n \r\nDevelop, enforce, and maintain standard staff, animal, and equipment safety operating procedures and plans and utilize necessary safety equipment and materials. Involves: Maintain materials, supplies, and work area. Prepare and order supplies and materials for projects. Conduct research to identify current and best material for projects. Maintain supplies, equipment and materials in an orderly fashion. Assist with exhibit maintenance including construction and/or installation of structures and components as needed throughout zoo facilities. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2167, 'A High School diploma or GED, and three (3) years experience with an institutional water system involving filtration and treatment or a chemical laboratory facility for liquids involving sampling and testing and reporting of results.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2169, 'Interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2185, 'The Phoenix Zoo’s Animal Care Center is seeking a Senior Veterinary Technician to join our existing veterinary team. The Senior Vet Tech is expected to assist with most procedures, provide direct assistance with patient care, perform clinical pathology, routine husbandry when needed and hospital upkeep. The position is also responsible for ordering and stocking supplies, billing, medical record keeping and inventory management. Additionally, this is a teaching facility and the individual in this position will be expected to work closely with veterinary interns and externs on a regular basis.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2186, 'Minimum qualifications for this position include an AZ State Veterinary Technician License, possession or ability to obtain certification as a Veterinary Technician Specialist in the field of zoo of medicine within 3 years, 5 years of veterinary technician experience within a clinical setting, ability to trouble-shoot medical machinery and experience with Medarks or other zoo-based computer medical record systems. The ideal candidate will also have 2 years practical veterinarian technician experience in a zoological setting, exceptional interpersonal and communication skills, both verbal and written, excellent organization skills, efficiency, and multi-tasking capability, and be computer proficient with experience using word processing and spreadsheet programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2187, 'This position has a starting hourly wage of $14.30 - $18 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2188, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=640&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2192, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nMy name is Kelsey Wise and I had signed up on the aazk website to become a member. However, I have not yet received a membership card. My payment went through on February 28th, 2014. I was wondering if it hasn\'t been sent yet and if you could possible send one out to me? \r\n\r\nThank you\r\nKelsey ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2196, 'Seeking an animal keeper to care for a diverse collection of large ungulates, ratites, and one bull rhinoceros at a fast-paced wildlife park. Keepers will also be required to interact with the public as a tour guide. Experience with large hoofstock is preferred. Position is full-time. Schedule includes weekdays, weekends, and holidays as assigned. Applicants must be willing to work outside in extreme weather conditions.\r\nResponsibilities include, but are not limited to, animal care and husbandry, habitat maintenance, enrichment, diet preparation, daily upkeep of animal logs, and assisting with veterinary procedures as needed. Approved applicant will also be responsible for conducting educational and entertaining safari tours among free roaming animals in our natural serengeti habitat.\r\n \r\nOut of Africa is an equal opportunity employer. \r\nDrug test required.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2197, 'Degree in biology or related field is required. Applicants must have good observation and communication skills, work harmoniously with fellow staff and supervisors, and be able to work independently. An outgoing, positive personality is essential. Background in large animal husbandry and public speaking preferred. Must be able to lift 75 pounds. Ability to drive large vehicles and stick shifts a plus. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2211, 'I have not yet received my copy of the gorilla edition of the Keepers Forum. I renewed my membership when it was suppose to come out, would this have any effect on when or if I receive my copy?\r\nThank you for you help, I\'m really looking forward to seeing this issue.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2215, 'We are in the beginning stages of planning The International March for Elephants and Rhinos, and are looking for volunteers who would like to help. We plan to hold a rally and march on Oct 4th. I am located in Seattle so I am looking for volunteers in my specific area. Please put them in contact with me. There will be marches in multiple other cities so perhaps you could help get the word out in those cities also.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2219, 'Tigers for Tomorrow is a non-profit facility dedicated to the well-being, safety and care of all animals. The facility is located in Northeast Alabama in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Tigers for Tomorrow has 2 positions available for 6 month, full time interns. Tigers for Tomorrow is home to over 160 animals and is a last stop. Work is physically demanding, and being self-motivated while working in a team environment is important. Working in various weather conditions is required as well as weekends and holidays. This is a strict no contact with predators positions.\r\nInterns are responsible for:\r\nBasic husbandry of horses, farmyard animals, hoofstock, and big cats bears and wolves\r\nCleaning and maintaining habitats and animal housing\r\nPrepare diets and monitor feeding daily\r\nMake daily observations of animals and report any abnormalities to supervisor\r\nProviding animal enrichment\r\nPresenting and educating the public by means of tours and talking with the public \r\nRequirements:\r\nBe able to lift 50 pounds\r\nWork in outdoor conditions\r\nWork 6 days a week from 8am-6pm, or until done\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2240, 'Hello,\r\nI am trying to log onto the AAZK website and cannot remember user name or password. The email associated with the account is no longer a valid email. The correct email is diane@galvtx.us. Would you please send me a new user name and password?\r\nThanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2244, 'Reports To: Director of Wildlife\r\n\r\nPosition Summary: To assist the Director of Wildlife (DOW) in the management of the animal collection at African Safari Wildlife Park. To provide keeper supervision in the absence of the DOW. \r\n\r\nMajor Job Responsibilities:\r\n• Reports directly to the DOW\r\n• Will gain knowledge of all AZA and USDA standards of care and husbandry related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist DOW in oversight of the Capture Team including training, qualification, drill practice and feedback, maintenance of equipment, and record keeping\r\n• Responsible for maintenance of the MSDS books for the Veterinary Clinic and Keeper areas\r\n• Responsible for compiling and keeping current the Animal Diet Book. Will participate in animal diet and nutrition determination \r\n• Will work with the DOW and keeper staff to create/ document enrichment, and participate in additions or changes in enrichment practice\r\n• Will assist the Veterinarian in medical procedures. Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of the Veterinary Clinic\r\n• Responsible for supervision of the keeper staff in the absence of the DOW including scheduling changes and job performance\r\n• Will assist the keeper staff in the performance of their duties\r\n• As needed with the assistance of the keeper staff will determine the need for veterinary intervention and make the necessary contacts\r\n• Will ensure optimum husbandry of the animal collection in the absence of the DOW\r\n• Responsible for park shutdown including gates and Walk-Thru\r\n• Will report all concerns as necessary to the DOW\r\n• Works with the DOW in exhibit design and alternation\r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2245, 'Necessary Skills:\r\n• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Excellent people and team building skills\r\n• Knowledge of animal needs in exhibit design \r\n• Veterinary technician skills helpful\r\n• Strong computer skills \r\n• Excellent public speaking and communication skills \r\n• Capable of problem solving and crisis management\r\n• Ability to multi-task\r\n• Experience in management preferred \r\n• Will present a friendly, courteous and helpful demeanor to all guests at all times\r\n\r\n\r\nEssential Functions\r\n• Walk, stand, sit, kneel, stoop, crawl, twist, reach above head, pull, bend, climb stairs and ladders, and carry up to 70lbs.\r\n• Be able to stand for long periods of time up to 8 hours\r\n• Be able to work in adverse weather conditions\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2246, 'How to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2250, 'Responsible for day to day care of the animals including but not limited to observations, feeding, watering, cleaning, detailed reporting, enrichment, and exhibit maintenance. Responsible for enforce zoo rules and answer questions from the public.\r\n\r\nMust be able to lift 50 pounds. Looking for a team player capable of positive interaction with co-workers and guests. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must be able to work in all weather conditions. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2252, 'How to apply: \r\n1. Visit http://www.africansafariwildlifepark.com/_upload/documents/jobs.pdf African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2256, 'Hi, can I submit the 2015 ABMA conference announcement?\r\n\r\nABMA is going to Denmark! Join us at our first European conference April 13-18, 2015 Our site visits will include our conference hosts Copenhagen Zoo and Odense Zoo. We will be staying at the seaside Nyborb Strand Hotel and Conference Center. We gave many interesting speakers lined up and this conference promises to continue our usual stimulating discussions. Please join us in Denmark and "See the World Through Behavior!"') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2260, 'hello my name is vera nakisha scholz.i have a big question: im from germany i live in the USA since 2007 july.Im a cirtified zookeeper from germany( 3years of school/working in the zoo straubing) plus 1 year of working there as a zookeeper. i send around 50 applicationen out and still got no job offer.so my question is what do i have to do/what do i have to have to work in a american zoo???Qualifications Eduction do i have to go to school??? if yes the only way i can do that if i work/go to school,thats the only way i can do it.do i have to be in the AZA admission to have a bigger chance.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2264, 'Hi, \r\n\r\nI was wondering how and when the online university will be up and running. I was told once that you can start classes on there and then have to finish the program at the conference. Is this true and will it be available by this September\'s conference? I was also looking at the conference schedule and didn\'t see any time set for these classes. I am a member and want to attend but would also like to take a class or two if possible. \r\n\r\nThank you \r\n\r\nKyle Alexander') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2268, 'Hello, my 21 year old son is interested in becoming a zookeeper. He\'s checking out the vet tech program at Mesa Community College in Mesa, AZ. And, he volunteers at PHS (Phoenix Herpetological Society). We recently found a 12-month certificate program at Cat Tails just outside of Spokane, WA and want to check that out as well. Do you have any feedback on Cat Tails zoo management program?\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\n\r\nEileen Eisen') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2272, 'Hey I have been a member for a few years now, but I am not able to log on to the new site. It always sends me the new code to reset my password and it does so successfully but when i sign in it says invalid no matter how many times i redo the password. \r\n\r\nbasically I need access to the site again as well as:\r\n- i need to change my mailing address \r\n2593 Redding Rd. NE North Atlanta, GA 30319\r\n- I was a former aquarist II at the Downtown aquarium in Denver i have left and, my new position and facility are: Aquarist II - Georgia Aquarium\r\n\r\nthanks for your help.\r\n\r\nEric Carlson\r\nericcarlson86@gmail.com\r\n309.825.0368') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2276, 'I am a current AAZK member and am having trouble signing into my account. I have tried to reset my password by entering in the one that gets emailed to me account and it still says its wrong. I did also try the account retrieval. I know I have to renew my membership soon, so perhaps thats part of the problem. Any insight would be helpful! Thank you!!!!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2280, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am the newsletter editor for the Colorado State University Zoology Club. As the newsletter editor it is my goal to not only inform members of club news but also to provide interesting stories and interviews related to animals. For our next newsletter I was hoping that I might be able to interview someone from AAZK about how they got where they are and the importance of these kind of organisations. This would be an email interview. Hopefully you can email me back and I can send you some questions. \r\nThanks,\r\n-Julia Tedrow') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2298, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2299, 'Minimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2300, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=647&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumes are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2304, 'Way back in about 1978-80, I was a zookeeper at the Tulsa Zoo in the bird department. About that time, several us formed a local chapter of the AAZK. I helped with the newsletter by creating a few comic strips chronicling a few incidents in the life of a zookeeper. \r\n\r\nI would love to show these to my son and to have copies of the newsletters, if they exist. (I lost my copies in a house fire in 1991.) If you have any of these newsletters archived and it is easy to scan them, I would greatly appreciate that. Or, if you have ideas about where I might find someone who has copies of the newsletters, if you can send me their name and contact information that would be great as well. Back then Steve Walker was the local Chapter leader, as I recall, in case that helps with tracking these down.\r\n\r\nThank you for any leads you might provide.\r\n\r\nSincerely,\r\nBeth Mathews') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2312, 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue services to native orphaned and injured wildlife.\r\nCandidates will be responsible for daily animal care of permanently housed animals, educational presentations to the public, assisting with habitat building, light office work and participation in annual fundraisers.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2313, 'Applicants must be 21 years of age with at least two (2) years of related studies in biology, zoology or animal husbandry.\r\nMust have valid driver\'s license and own vehicle.\r\nMust be willing to work varied hours and in inclement weather.\r\nMust be able to lift at least 50 pounds.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2319, 'I\'m with the HR department at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. ASDM is an institutional member. Sandi Lehman\'s, Executive Assistant, name is the one that comes on the Forum label. I used to be able to log in and post job openings. The site no longer recognizes my email address.\r\n\r\nWe have an opening in our HIIZ department for a keeper. Please help.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2323, 'Hi, \r\n\r\nWe are in the process of representing the owner of the Panama City Beach, FL Zoo….listing it for sale. Being this is such a unique property, I’m trying to reach out to all resources as far as Zoo associations to hopefully find a way to market this. I’m wondering if there is any national association that maybe I can send out marketing information to the members (people who would be interested in purchasing a zoo or may know of someone). Any help or suggestions are appreciated.\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nBuffy\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2327, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time Grounds Quality to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2328, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=630&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2332, 'The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s department of Herpetology, Ichthyology and Invertebrate Zoology seeks an enthusiastic individual to join our team. The successful candidate will have strong knowledge and experience in husbandry specific to invertebrate zoology (entomology or other sub discipline). Experience with venomous reptiles, knowledge of husbandry specific to herpetology, and basic knowledge of aquatic systems are highly desirable. Comfort with presenting lectures to the public along with the ability to learn presentations skills and materials are desirable. Knowledge of the Sonoran Desert region is beneficial. The successful candidate is expected to continue to seek and acquire education/knowledge in several fields. Must be able to work weekends and holidays as required. Must be a quick learner and a self-starter, requiring little supervision. Must be team oriented and have a demonstrated history of being courteous, sensitive, and respectful. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2333, 'An Associate’s degree or equivalent from a two-year college or technical school and at least two years’ work experience (preferably paid) in an AZA-accredited facility; or equivalent combination of education and experience required. Must be able to lift and carry 50 lbs. Further details of essential duties and responsibilities along with an outline of additional qualifications are included in the position description available on ASDM\'s job opportunity page. A link can be found under the "Application Instructions" heading below. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2334, 'Bargaining Unit Position\r\nInitial Step: $13.64/hr.\r\n-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\r\nA little more about ASDM: Located in Tucson Mountain Park, just outside of Saguaro National Park (West), the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden. Exhibits recreate the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert Region. Within the Museum grounds there are more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants. There are almost 2 miles of paths traversing 21 acres of beautiful desert. We are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and are a member of the American Public Gardens Association and the American Association of Museums. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2335, 'Applications are accepted only for open positions and must be completed and submitted online. Use the "Job Search" link located at the bottom of ASDM\'s job opportunity page < http://www.desertmuseum.org/about/jobs.php > to view current openings and begin an application. Position opened on April 16, 2014 and will be considered open until filled. No phone calls please. The Museum is a drug and alcohol free workplace and participates in E-Verify. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2339, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI\'m an attorney in Nashville Tennessee looking to hire an expert witness. My client operated a small petting zoo and had a peacock which was free to roam the premises. I know many zoos, including the San Diego zoo, allow peacocks to roam freely. I want to hire an expert to simply establish that allowing a peacock to roam freely in a zoo environment is reasonable.\r\n\r\nPerhaps your Association has members in Tennessee or surrounding states who would be interested in the job. I\'m sure being a member of the American Association of Zoo Keepers would add credibility to any witnesses testimony and I\'d appreciate if I could be put in contact with anyone interested.\r\n\r\nPlease call me a 615-425-7358 or email and dlo@spicerfirm.com\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\n\r\nDarrick O\'Dell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2347, 'My membership expired because I was having a hard time renewing my membership on the computer. My institution would normally pay for my membership, however, there was an issue with the setup. This is my current AAZK user name: aazkuser2153. I have tried to use it to renew and it will not let me. Please let me know what I need to do so that I can renew my membership.\r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nChristy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2351, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Development Administrator to provide administrative and research support to the Development department’s efforts relating to capital, individual and foundation giving with a large focus on fundraising projects such as the Capital Campaign. This position maintains the department’s donor database, files, administers department revenue and expenses, conducts donor research and coordinates donor stewarding program. The Development Administrator will also seek and research grant opportunities, apply and write grants applications as needed and provide tracking and reporting system of grant monies received. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Development department team members have many unique opportunities to showcase what is special about the zoo, and they have a direct impact on the financial success of our zoo, an established non-profit organization. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2352, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a college degree with two to three years of fundraising experience, experience in special event and budgeting/financial reporting, excellent computer skills including proficiency in all MS Office programs, strong communication skills and attention to detail, must be a self-starter, creative and a team player, and be able to work with minimal supervision. An ideal candidate will also have extensive experience with Raiser’s Edge and database management. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2354, '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=649&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2358, 'I am a Cameroonian trained in animal welfare ,animal husbandry ,animal care and veterinary services .\r\nI have read with profound interest about the philosophy of your organization and would like to join it and if possible with your approval represent it in Cameroon if you need representation here in Cameroon.\r\nPlease,let me hear from you shortly.\r\nThank you and happy Easter\r\nPhilip Tah Fon\r\nCameroon') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2362, 'I have tried three times to contact and retrieve my account. I am a registered member, I receive the forums as well as the emails but when I try to login to the website it does not allow me to do so and says no member information can be found under my name, address, and email. I am getting a little frustrated that I have tried to contact so many times and no solution has been presented or resolved. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2366, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of exhibits. This will include gates, fences, cages, and various other equipment throughout zoo, and ongoing monitoring of the overall condition of equipment and systems. The General Maintenance Technician will be completing routine scheduled maintenance, preventative maintenance, and requests for maintenance coming through our operations work order request electronic system. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our Maintenance team has been instrumental in our exhibit design, creating spaces that work for the animals as well as our guests. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2367, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basic knowledge of all types of maintenance including HVAC, plumbing; equipment including operation of backhoes, skid steer loaders and forklifts; carpentry and electrical systems. An ideal candidate will be familiar with preventative maintenance programs, safety, and practices, be familiar with OSHA regulations with regard to maintenance and safety, skilled in interpreting schematic drawings, charts and technical instructions, have knowledge of the application and use of equipment such as saws, torches, grinders, meters, gauges, etc. Must be a cooperative team player and be able to work occasional weekend days, late evenings on occasion and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing a valid driver’s license.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2369, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=644&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2373, 'Happy Hollow Park & Zoo is looking for a highly motivated, personable individual with strong leadership skills and innovative ideas to become part of a dynamic team of employees with a strong commitment to providing excellent service to our diverse community and the animal collection at Happy Hollow Park & Zoo in the function of Zoo Curator. \r\n\r\nThe Zoo Curator supervises work involving the care of Zoo animals and maintenance of enclosures, grounds and service areas at Happy Hollow Park and Zoo. The Zoo Curator assists in the daily management of zoo operations, is responsible for the health and welfare of the animal collection, coordinates transport of zoo animals, provides oversight for animal acquisitions and dispositions, and maintains animal records and permits, and other work of a similar nature as assigned. The work schedule may include weekdays, weekends and holidays as assigned. \r\nFor a complete description of this position and instructions on how to apply please visit: https://cityjobs.sanjoseca.gov/psc/prod/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_CE.GBL') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2374, ' Any combination of training and experience equivalent to: \r\n\r\n1. Education: Successful completion of Bachelor\'s degree from an accredited college or university in Biology, Zoology, or closely related field. \r\n\r\n2. Experience: Two (2) years of experience in the care of zoo animals and working with public exhibits of diverse exotic animals, including one year of experience in a supervisory or lead capacity. \r\n\r\n3. Acceptable Substitutions: Experience in the care of zoo animals can substitute for the required education on year-for-year basis. There is no substitution for the required year of supervision or lead experience. \r\n\r\n4. Successful compliance with job related medical standards, as determined by a medical evaluation to be completed after employment. \r\n\r\n5. Valid California driver\'s license. \r\n\r\n6. Employment Eligibility: Federal law requires all employees to provide verification of their eligibility to work in this country. Please be informed that the City of San Jose will not prepare or file a labor condition application with the Dept. of Labor.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2388, 'The Cougar Mountain Zoo is seeking a full-time zoo keeper for the bird and mammal department, including carnivores. This position requires a self-motivated, energetic and flexible individual with a professional attitude and appearance. All candidates must be willing to work outside and have knowledge of the habits and hazards of working with zoo animals.\r\n\r\nCandidate will be responsible for but not limited to routine animal husbandry, habitat maintenance, behavioral enrichment/training, capture/restraint, veterinary procedures and interact with the public through tours, mini lectures and outreaches.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2389, 'Minimum requirements include a degree in Biology (or related field) and a minimum of 2 years paid zoo experience. Must work well with staff/volunteers and be willing to work outside normal hours including weekends/holidays and ability to lift 50#.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2395, 'Can someone help me with signing in? When I enter aazkuser3582 as my username, I receive an incorrect username message...even when I did a copy/paste from my email.\r\nI did reset my password today, but none-the-less, it will not accept my username. I\'m sure this is a minor problem to solve, but it would be nice for me to see where-in lies the error of my ways. I will be off-line for awhile, but am sure we can get me up and running fairly easily. There is no immediate rush on this.\r\nThanks,\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2399, 'RainForest Adventures has an opening for a Lead Keeper at the zoo. \r\n\r\nOur zoo is located in the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee. \r\n\r\nWe are seeking an experienced person with both extensive animal husbandry experience (multiple species), as well as some managerial background. Our collection includes small mammals (primates, prosimians), domestic hoof stock, birds, reptiles and amphibians with an emphasis on tropical species. Collection is approx. 140 species, consisting of 600-650 animals. \r\n\r\nResponsibilities include both daily maintenance of the animal collection, and direct interaction with the general public. \r\nSpecialization in one specific area of animal husbandry is acceptable but the applicant will be required to maintain various species of zoo animals. \r\nExperience in conducting educational zoo programs for both schools, and the general public is required. Videos of your presentations may be submitted with the resume. \r\nA review of our website at www.rfadventures.com will give potential applicants a feel for the facility and species they would be required to work with. \r\n\r\nGrowth potential to Assistant Zoo Director is our ultimate goal for this position. As such retail background in zoo/store operations is a plus for the ideal applicant. This is a career position, not a seasonal or temporary opening. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2419, 'Hello,\r\nI renewed my AAZK membership a couple of months ago (after a lapse when I kept forgetting to renew it!) and I have not started to receive my subscription to Animal Keepers Forum. I was just wondering when it would start? I renewed online, and the charge was on my credit card bill. I also never received a new membership card, but am unsure if you still send those out. Thank you!\r\nJessica Hutjens') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2437, 'Hey,\r\n\r\nMy name is Katherine Hubbard. I just recently got a membership. My school actually set up my account. However they got the email address wrong. They put down katherine-hubbard@ymail.com when it actually needed to be katherine_hubbard@ymail.com. So currently I am unable to access my account. I was wondering what you can do or can recommend to do. \r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nKatherine Hubbard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2441, 'Hi,\r\nMy name is Jackie Wolfinger. I purchased a professional membership on January 24, 2014, and I still have not received any of the Animal Keeper\'s Forum Magazines. I previously emailed about this, and I did not get a response. I am upset, because the reason I joined was to get the magazines. My mailing address is correct in my profile, so I don\'t know what the problem is. I am disappointed, because I feel like I wasted my money. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2449, 'I am having a terrible time trying to get onto the member login! It keeps telling me my password is not valid, even after I reset it and now doesn\'t recognize me at all! I am trying to work on award nominations for colleagues whom I feel are most deserving and cannot access the nomination forms! I have not had a great experience with the new website, I\'m sorry to say, and really need your help to access the member site. My info is:\r\nStephanie Miller\r\nLead Keeper, Woodland Park Zoo\r\nMailing address: 6000 17th Ave SW #6, Seattle, WA 98016\r\nUser Id (which seems to be invalid): aazkuser11016\r\nPhone: 206.399.8376\r\n\r\nAny assistance you can offer will be most appreciated!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2453, 'I am trying to create an account but it seems that there is an email account associated with our account that is not ours. Could we change the account to keeper@conservatorscenter.org. \r\n\r\nThank you, \r\nCarolyn Hinshaw ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2457, 'North Georgia Zoo and Farm is a growing non traditional zoological setting. Interns will learn and be involved in a variety of areas from animal care, visitor experience, tours, medical, outreach programs, animal handling and more. Interns may specialize in specific areas once initial 30 days in completed.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2472, 'what responsibly do you have? \r\nwhich responsibly do you like and which don\'t you like?\r\nhow long do you to school to get the job\r\ndo you paid the vitiation,and if you sick can you go home \r\nwhat are the jods that there is') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2476, 'Hi, I am a senior in high school and am interested in being a zoo keeper. I was wanting to know what kind of education that would require. If you could tell me or direct me to a website with this information it would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2480, '• Reports directly to the Director of Wildlife (DOW)\r\n• Will gain knowledge of all AZA and USDA standards of care and husbandry related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist DOW in oversight of the Capture Team including training, qualification, drill practice and feedback, maintenance of equipment, and record keeping\r\n• Responsible for maintenance of the MSDS books for the Veterinary Clinic and Keeper areas\r\n• Responsible for compiling and keeping current the Animal Diet Book. Will participate in animal diet and nutrition determination \r\n• Will work with the DOW and keeper staff to create/ document enrichment, and participate in additions or changes in enrichment practice\r\n• Will assist the Veterinarian in medical procedures. Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of the Veterinary Clinic\r\n• Responsible for supervision of the keeper staff in the absence of the DOW including scheduling changes and job performance\r\n• Will assist the keeper staff in the performance of their duties\r\n• As needed with the assistance of the keeper staff will determine the need for veterinary intervention and make the necessary contacts\r\n• Will ensure optimum husbandry of the animal collection in the absence of the DOW\r\n• Responsible for park shutdown including gates and Walk-Thru\r\n• Will report all concerns as necessary to the DOW\r\n• Works with the DOW in exhibit design and alternation\r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2481, '• Bachelor’s degree in related field preferred\r\n• Knowledge of animal husbandry in a wide variety of species \r\n• Five years’ experience working with exotic animals\r\n• Excellent people and team building skills\r\n• Knowledge of animal needs in exhibit design \r\n• Veterinary technician skills helpful\r\n• Strong computer skills \r\n• Excellent public speaking and communication skills \r\n• Capable of problem solving and crisis management\r\n• Ability to multi-task\r\n• Experience in management preferred \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2483, 'How to apply: \r\n1. Visit Jobs at African Safari Wildlife Park to complete the application. \r\n2. Email completed application, cover letter and resume to info@africansafariwildlifepark.com \r\nIf you have questions please call 800-521-2660 \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2487, '• Will work with zoo staff to plan and relocate exotic animals. \r\n• Together with the DOW responsible to assist in maintaining appropriate USFWS permits, USDA records and reports and compliance with all state and federal regulations related to the animal collection\r\n• Will assist in the oversight of the truck and trailer maintenance \r\n• Will assist in the design and construction of animal crates \r\n• As needed will assist in daily animal care at African Safari Wildlife Park. Including but not limited to animal husbandry, feeding, cleaning. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2488, '1. Must have at least 1-2 years experience working with exotic animals. Prefers that you have 3-5 years experience \r\n2. Must be able to drive a variety of trucks and trailers including fifth wheel trailers.\r\n3. Preferred Age over 25 \r\n4. Must have a clean driving record \r\n5. Familiar with DOT log book regulations helpful but not required \r\n6. Familiar with USDA regulations for animal welfare ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2498, 'The animal care/educator position is responsible for monitoring animal health, maintaining cleanliness of animal areas, providing enrichment, educating public, and other duties as assigned by supervisor. Employees also perform onsite and outreach education for schools, birthday parties, scout groups, libraries, and other organizations. Moderate to heavy lifting is required. Employees will work, hands-on, with multiple species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and arthropods.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2499, 'Requirements include a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related science field and one-year zoo keeping or experience handling/training restricted species. Additional requirements include experience working with children, strong public speaking skills, excellent communication and organizational skills, and the ability to work well with others in a team environment. We are seeking employees with a strong work ethic, who are flexible, and have an exceptionally good attitude. It is possible for an exemplary part-time hire to attain full time status.\r\nApplicants must be clean cut and neatly groomed without visible tattoos or body piercings. \r\n\r\nApplicants must have a valid California Driver’s License, clean driving record, social security number, and proof of personal auto insurance. All applicants are subject to a background check. New hires are required to show a negative TB test, at own expense, within one month of employment.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2518, 'To whom it may concern:\r\nI was browsing your website and stumbled upon the AAZK Online University. Can you please tell me what this University will be able to do for aspiring Zoo Keepers. Will a student be able to obtain a certification online because that would be amazing since no other University has an online Zoology program! Contact me back at (732)-796-8363 or jlamps33@gmail.com\r\nThanks,\r\nJake Lawrence Lampiasi\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2522, 'I am a memeber of AAZK and would like to change my email address (currently jschmidt@greenvillesc.gov) to the one listed above (schmidt.juliellen@gmail.com). I could not find a way to do that under "My Account". If I am unable to do this please let me know. Thanks!\r\n\r\n-Julie Schmidt') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2526, 'Hi, \r\n\r\nI renewed my membership in Feb. and I have not received either the March nor the April copies of Animal Keepers Forum. I love these magazines and would like to resolve the problem and possibly get the two issues sent to me. Let me know if there is anything I can do. Thank you.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2544, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI registered as a member back in February, I believe, and still have have not received my membership card. I was wondering how long it would be for me to receive it, because I\'d like to register for this years conference and was wondering if I need that to be able to register for the conference?\r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nCassie Cox') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2548, 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n\r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2549, 'Requirements\r\nTo perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\n\r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\n\r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\n\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\n\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\n \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\n\r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\n\r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\n\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\n\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\n\r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2550, 'Compensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE\r\n\r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Low cost housing is available on site. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n\r\nMonterey Zoological Society, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2555, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Keri Glowacki and I teach grade 2 at a school in Calgary, Canada. My class is currently doing an inquiry on designing an invention to improve the quality of life of animals in zoos. For this inquiry our students are going to be learning about and taking on the role of zoo keepers, zoo designers, nutritionists, veterinarians and horticulturalists as they come up with these inventions. \r\n\r\nPart of our focus with the inquiry work in our school is having the students take on roles of people in the \'real world\'. To help them get a better understanding of what a zoo keeper does, I was wondering if it was possible for my students to contact someone in your association by e-mail with a few questions. There would be 2 groups contacting this person (one e-mail per group) and they would have a maximum of 3 questions. \r\n\r\nI appreciate any help that you can provide me and my students in getting in contact with a zoo keeping expert. \r\n\r\nThank you in advance for your help \r\n\r\nMrs. Keri Glowacki\r\nGrade 2 Teacher\r\nTuscany School') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2559, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Keri Glowacki and I teach grade 2 at a school in Calgary, Canada. My class is currently doing an inquiry on designing an invention to improve the quality of life of animals in zoos. For this inquiry our students are going to be learning about and taking on the role of zoo keepers, zoo designers, nutritionists, veterinarians and horticulturalists as they come up with these inventions. \r\n\r\nPart of our focus with the inquiry work in our school is having the students take on roles of people in the \'real world\'. To help them get a better understanding of what a zoo keeper does, I was wondering if it was possible for my students to contact someone in your association by e-mail with a few questions. There would be 2 groups contacting this person (one e-mail per group) and they would have a maximum of 3 questions. \r\n\r\nI appreciate any help that you can provide me and my students in getting in contact with a zoo keeping expert. \r\n\r\nThank you in advance for your help \r\n\r\nMrs. Keri Glowacki\r\nGrade 2 Teacher\r\nTuscany School') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2563, 'Hi,\r\n\r\nMy name is Keri Glowacki and I teach grade 2 at a school in Calgary, Canada. My class is currently doing an inquiry on designing an invention to improve the quality of life of animals in zoos. For this inquiry our students are going to be learning about and taking on the role of zoo keepers, zoo designers, nutritionists, veterinarians and horticulturalists as they come up with these inventions. \r\n\r\nPart of our focus with the inquiry work in our school is having the students take on roles of people in the \'real world\'. To help them get a better understanding of what a zoo keeper does, I was wondering if it was possible for my students to contact someone in your association by e-mail with a few questions. There would be 2 groups contacting this person (one e-mail per group) and they would have a maximum of 3 questions. \r\n\r\nI appreciate any help that you can provide me and my students in getting in contact with a zoo keeping expert. \r\n\r\nThank you in advance for your help \r\n\r\nMrs. Keri Glowacki\r\nGrade 2 Teacher\r\nTuscany School') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2567, 'Hello,\r\n I\'m trying to renew my membership that according to my card said expired on April 30, 2014 but hadn\'t received a renewal reminder and I am not able to access my member login, it says my email is invalid. Please help, would like to renew my membership online and access the member page.\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nThea Etchells.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2575, 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. Our team of aquarists care for a collection of over 300 species of fish and invertebrates from both Northern and Southern Pacific regions including several large species of sharks. \r\n\r\nThis internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n \r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diet\r\n3. Record Keeping \r\n4. Water Quality\r\n5. Public Education\r\n6. Knowledge of Marine Fish and Invertebrates\r\n \r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2576, 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected be willing to verify ability to swim.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2578, 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the winter season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday October 18th, 2013.\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2582, 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Rocky Shores/Tundra team is dedicated to the care and husbandry of a variety marine mammals and seabirds primarily found in North Pacific regions.\r\n\r\nThe internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n\r\n1. Care of Animal Habitats\r\n2. Nutrition and Diets\r\n3. Environmental Enrichment\r\n4. Public Presentation/Interpretation\r\n5. Water Quality and Filtration\r\n6. Animal Species\r\n7. Animal Training and Husbandry\r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, complete a series of animal knowledge tests, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2583, 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Be currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected, be willing to verify ability to swim.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2585, 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2589, 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Asian Forest Sanctuary cares for a diverse array of mammals from throughout Southeast Asia with specific husbandry and dietary concerns. This area is one of the few rotational exhibits in the country which requires extensive shifting of animals daily in a safe and thoughtful manner. \r\n \r\nThe internship is designed to provide knowledge of and instruction in the following areas:\r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diet\r\n3. Animal Enrichment\r\n4. Animal/Species Knowledge\r\n5. Training\r\n6. Public Presentation\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2590, 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n7. Once selected, provide proof of a negative TB test within the last year.\r\n\r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2592, 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions (if requested).\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the fall season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014.\r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2596, 'The internship program at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is designed to provide participants with practical learning experience and knowledge in the field of animal husbandry. The Small Exotics animal care team is dedicated to the husbandry and interpretation of a large collection exotic species including terrestrial invertebrates, freshwater fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and small mammals found throughout the world. \r\n\r\nInterns are responsible for assisting the staff with routine aquarium husbandry and maintenance, keep a daily journal, attend monthly meetings, and complete a personal project. For more information please refer to the application materials at pdza.org/internships.\r\nThe internship is designed to provide instruction in the following areas:\r\n1. Animal Husbandry\r\n2. Nutrition and Diets\r\n3. Record Keeping\r\n4. Environmental Enrichment\r\n5. Animal/Species Knowledge\r\n6. Animal Handling\r\n7. Animal Interpretation\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2597, 'Applicants must:\r\n1. Currently enrolled in, or have recently graduated from, a college or university. \r\n2. Have a minimum of one year of course work in a major field of study to be applied during the internship (e.g. biology, zoology, animal behavior, etc.).\r\n3. Be capable of the physical abilities required to work with animals (e.g. lift 50 pounds, frequent bending and stooping, etc.) \r\n4. Be able to commit to working 40 hours per week for 10-12 weeks.\r\n5. Be flexible with their schedule and have the ability to work weekday, weekends and holidays.\r\n6. Once selected, provide proof of a tetanus vaccination within the past 5 years.\r\n \r\n(While it is not required that interns earn academic credit we will do everything possible to accommodate school requirements for those who do.)\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2599, 'To apply for an internship at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium you must:\r\n1. Submit an application. (pdza.org)\r\n2. Submit a cover letter including your career goals.\r\n3. Submit a resume.\r\n4. Submit answers to application questions.\r\n5. Submit two letters of recommendation from an advisor or supervisor. (These may be sent separately.)\r\n6. Undergo a phone, Skype or on-site interview.\r\n\r\nPlease note: Candidates may apply for multiple positions during one application period; however complete applications must be submitted for each position. Candidates may not apply for multiple seasons during one application period (applications will not be kept for future positions). \r\n\r\nApplications for the fall season must be received via email or postmarked by Friday June 20th, 2014.\r\n\r\nPlease mail OR email completed application materials to: cathleen.mcconnell@pdza.org\r\n \r\nPoint Defiance Zoo & Aquarium\r\nInternship Program Coordinator – Education Department\r\n5400 North Pearl Street\r\nTacoma, WA 98407\r\n \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2603, 'I was inquiring as to who I contact for posting conference information. The Association of Zoo Veterinary Technicians is having their 34th AZVT Annual Conference at The Georgia Sea Turtle Center, Jekyll Island, Georgia, September 10 - 15, 2014. More information can be found at: http://azvt.org/conference2014.htm.\r\nThank you.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2607, 'I would like a copy of the current members of my chapter to check that everyone has their membership current. I tried contacting Barbara Manspeaker but cannot seem to get ahold of her. I was wondering if someone would have time to email me this list.\r\n\r\nThank you so much!!!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2611, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo\'s is seeking enthusiastic, motivated, and highly-qualified applicants for the position of Animal Care Supervisor - Primates. This is a full-time, year-round, salaried position. \r\n\r\nThe Animal Care Supervisor – Primates will report to the General Curator and assist with the management, daily operations and overall functioning of the Animal Care Department. This position requires a degree in biology or a related field, and at least six years of paid animal care experience, or eight years of paid animal care experience, with a minimum of two years of supervisory experience. Expertise in primate husbandry and collection management is highly desirable. \r\n\r\nThe Animal Care Supervisor will manage a team of Animal Keepers in the primate section of the zoo, work closely with the Animal Health Department, liaise with all other departments, and provide a positive, safe and productive work environment. This position is responsible for promoting the zoo’s high standard of animal welfare, field and onsite conservation programs, exceptional visitor experiences, and outstanding enrichment and training programs. The Animal Care Supervisor will actively participate in resident animal planning and professional development initiatives, and serve as an Institutional Representative for AZA Animal Programs. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2613, 'Located in the beautiful state of Utah, Salt Lake City is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive. Nearly 80% of Utah is managed for public use – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nUtah’s Hogle Zoo is in the midst of its greatest development period in history. New facilities were recently completed for rhinos, elephants, and Asian cats, along with a Conservation Carousel, and a LEED Certified animal hospital. In 2012, the Rocky Shores exhibit - featuring polar and grizzly bears, pinnipeds, and otters opened to Zoo guests. And in 2014 the new mixed species African Savanna exhibit will open bringing lions back to the Zoo after nearly a decade. It is an exciting and dynamic time to join Utah’s Hogle Zoo!\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2614, 'Please send a cover letter and resume to Christina Castellano, General Curator, at ccastellano@hoglezoo.org or Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT, 84108. This position will remain opened until filled. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2618, 'The EcoTarium, New England’s leading Science and Nature Center, seeks an enthusiastic professional to lead the Wildlife Department as the museum and the department embark on several initiatives, including the addition of new indoor and outdoor exhibits, working towards accreditation by national organizations such as AZA and AAM, and an on-going drive to increase the museum’s profile locally, regionally and nationally. While participating in and maintaining an ever-increasing standard of animal care, the Manager of Wildlife will serve as a hands-on member of the animal care staff as well as collaborate within and across departments to help implement:\r\n\r\n• A capital project including several new outdoor multi-species animal exhibits, a new quarantine building; along with hands-on interactives which deepen visitor engagement at animal exhibits; \r\n• New indoor animal exhibits within a new permanent exhibit about city science;\r\n• Continue the department animal training and enrichment activities, increasingly showcasing them to the public;\r\n• Increasing the wildlife staff delivery of public programs and in evaluation of those programs; and\r\n• Increasing the department’s involvement in fund-raising initiatives.\r\n\r\nThe Wildlife Department is responsible for the care, maintenance and health of approximately 100 individual animals, representing about 40 species. The collection includes animals in indoor and outdoor exhibits and animals housed off-display used in programs. It includes mammals, birds, reptiles, small marine animals and insects, including native species unable through injury or conditioning to live in the wild. The Department consists of 6 paid staff,(manager included), along with dozens of unpaid staff including veterinary and vet tech interns, and adult and youth volunteers.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities:\r\n\r\n• Oversee and participate in the daily care of the animals, including all training and enrichment activities\r\n• Hiring, training and supervision of full-time and part-time staff, interns and volunteers\r\n• Oversight and compliance with federal and state regulations, museum’s collection policy, \r\nand professional standards for record keeping; update policies as required to reflect changing regulations and accreditation requirements\r\n• Leadership in planning, fabricating and maintenance of animal habitats and exhibits \r\n• Develop and implement procedures and protocols for access and handling of wildlife, staff safety and emergency situations\r\n• Foster regular Wildlife department delivery of public education programs featuring the wildlife collection\r\n• Active member of appropriate cross-departmental committees, such as the Accreditation Committee and Outdoor Experience Committee\r\n• Advise other departments on activities or projects which could impact non-captive, resident wildlife on the 55-acre museum campus\r\n• Strategic planning for department\r\n• Develop and monitor annual budget for department\r\n• Represent the institution in public forums, professional conferences and the press\r\n• Must be available to work a weekend day each week and be on the rotation schedule for holidays \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2619, '• B.S. (M.S. preferred) in Biology, Animal Science, or related field preferred\r\n• Demonstrated leadership skills with a minimum of 3 years supervisory experience\r\n• Ability and experience in team building and fostering a positive, collaborative working environment\r\n• Demonstrated experience working with Veterinarians and working knowledge of common medical procedures\r\n• Five years of animal care experience, preferably in a AZA accredited institution\r\n• Experience with record keeping systems, such as ISIS and a working knowledge of accreditation requirements\r\n• Technical and practical knowledge of the care and maintenance of animal habitats\r\n• Strong oral and written communication, public education and relevant computer skills.\r\n• Experience with overseeing the design of exhibit/habitats and animal care facilitates\r\n• Experience with inquiry-based, informal educational programs using wildlife collections\r\n• Must be able to exert up to 50 pounds of force to lift, push, pull, carry, or otherwise move objects, climb a 5 foot ladder and work outdoors in all conditions \r\n• Must pass a CORI background check in accordance with EcoTarium guidelines\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2638, 'Carries out all aspects of the daily care of assigned animals including cleaning, feeding, grooming, and observing animals. Administers medication and treatment as directed. Provides training and enrichment. Participates in education and conservation programs.\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n Observes and evaluates animal condition, behavior and responses and communicates observations orally and on written reports.\r\n Prepares and feeds appropriate diets, noting conformance of foods provided to diets prescribed for each animal.\r\n Administers prescribed medications and dietary supplements and monitors food and medicine consumption.\r\n Checks on integrity of enclosures and structures, ensuring safety and welfare of animals, zoo visitors, and staff in accordance with established guidelines.\r\n Maintains live plants within enclosures ensuring neat, attractive exhibits.\r\n Performs minor repairs and preventative maintenance as necessary.\r\n Maintains clean and organized exhibits, equipment, and keeper areas.\r\n Improves the quality of life of the animal collection by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n Trains selected animals through operant conditioning for purposes of gaining cooperation for veterinary treatment and/or public demonstrations.\r\n Installs exhibit furnishings, props, and decorations safely, attractively and in a manner consistent with zoo guidelines.\r\n Maintains effective communication with the veterinary staff\r\n Interacts with the public through keeper chats, behind the scenes tours, and while performing regular duties.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2639, 'EXPERIENCE:\r\nAt least one year of experience is required with Great Apes, particularly gorillas, in an AZA accredited zoo.\r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE:\r\nTwo years of college level education (60 semester credit hours) in zoology, biology, animal husbandry or a related field of which 24 semester hours must be credit hours in life sciences or physical sciences.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program of not less that 30 semester hours may be substituted for 30 hours of college.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nMay serve as a lead person for zookeeper apprentices or volunteers.\r\n\r\nSKILLS: \r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT:\r\nThis position involves considerable physical exertion, such as regularly climbing of ladders, lifting of heavy objects (up to 80 pounds) on a highly frequent basis and/or assuming awkward positions.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture and air pollution. The position may involve exposure to chemical substances and physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL SKILL:\r\nRequires the ability to make closely coordinated eye/hand movements within very fine tolerance and/or calibration demands; or the ability to make rapid closely coordinated eye/hand movements on a patterned response space within somewhat fine tolerance demands; or the ability to make coordinated eye/hand movements within fine tolerances with large equipment as an extension of the worker.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nRequires heavy public contact requiring considerable interpersonal skill, extensive interaction with the public and with donors, members and the press requiring a high degree of appreciation of customer service\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2641, 'Applicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2658, 'W.O.L.F. Sanctuary was formalized and incorporated as a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation in June of 1995. Individuals purchasing wolf dogs do not understand them, and few breeders are willing to educate. General pet rescues and shelters classify wolf dogs as unadoptable, euthanizing those that are either surrendered or unclaimed by owners.\r\n\r\nWe offer full time (32+hours/week) and part time(31 or less hours/week) non paid internships. Housing is not offered, but you will ride up with staff to the Sanctuary. We require a minimum of 16 hours a week for one month to be considered an intern. You will be working right along with staff helping with animal care, Sanctuary maintenance, data entry, phone calls, and all the regular cleaning that goes along with being a staff member here. Currently our internships are enrolling for summer 2014. \r\n\r\nVolunteer positions also available.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2659, 'Student or graduate of a Bachelor\'s Degree in biology, conservation, animal science, or related field.\r\nExperience working with or volunteering with animals, wild or domestic.\r\nA strong passion to help wild and captive carnivores.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2661, 'To apply send your resume and 4 references,two personal and two professional, to our Volunteer Coordinator, Amelia Wieber.\r\nawieber@wolfsanctury.net\r\nFor more info about us visit\r\nwww.wolfsanctuary.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2681, 'I recently updated my address and have not received any of the forums for the last month or so. I change my address around the end of march and I have seen other keepers receive forums for April and May but I have not received them. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2689, 'I am a member and it is saying that my email address is not valid so I can\'t sign in to the site. I\'m trying to update my address for the Animal Keepers\' Forum since I\'m moving.\r\n\r\nBest,\r\nKristen Blanks') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2693, 'This position is responsible for daily care of a wide variety of species.Full job description and application instructions can be found at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/browncounty/default.cfm\r\n\r\nNote: "limited term employment" designation refers to a period of 2 years or more\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2703, 'Hello! For some reason, I did not receive the AKF issues for February and March. It went right from volume 41, no. 1 to volume 41, no. 4! I\'m not sure how that happened. Would you be willing to resend those two issues?\r\n\r\nThank you!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2707, 'To Whom It May Concern,\r\n\r\nHello my name is John Scott and I was a previous member of AAZK, however my dues have expired. I was hoping to either renew my membership, or join again. However, I was having some issues with PayPal and was hoping for some assistance on joining this organization once again.\r\n\r\nThanks, \r\n-John') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2711, 'JOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for animals at the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nObserves small and medium hoofstock animals and a variety of species of birds in assigned areas for injuries or symptoms of disease, and changes in behavior; reports changes and problems to supervisor; recommends changes to assist animals\' psychological and physiological well-being; implements approved changes. Prepares food and feeds animals according to established diets and assigned schedule; researches and recommends and implements approved diet changes. Maintains detailed narratives and charts of animal observations, care, and handling. Captures and restrains animals for transport, examination or medical treatment. Prepares a list of animals in assigned area requiring routine veterinary care; notifies supervisors of animals that require emergency medical attention. Administers prescribed medication to animals by mixing with food or by injection as required; assists veterinarian in administration of medication or treatment of animals. Completes daily worksheets listing amount of food eaten, training performed and enrichment supplied, medications administered, changes in animal behavior, symptoms of disease or other indications of needs for special attention; and repair or maintenance required for enclosures. Maintains plant life in displays and enclosures; applies approved chemicals to control pests, diseases or unwanted plants. Unloads and stores shipments of food and supplies; notifies supervisor of supplies needed. Cleans cages and enclosures using chemical disinfectants, water hose and other hand tools. Provides special handling or training for specific animals as required. Recommends animals to be acquired or transferred; recommends repairs and special projects. Answers questions and provides information to Zoo visitors regarding animal diets, handling, and habitat; educates visitors regarding harassing or feeding animals. Operates motorized vehicle to transport animals or pick up supplies.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2712, 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired throughcompletion of high school and two (2) years of experience in the care of small hoofstock, birds, or other exotic animals in a controlled environment. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nREQUIRED LICENSES AND/OR CERTIFICATIONS: Class D Non-\r\nCommercial Drivers License before employment') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2714, 'APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted.\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. Applications will be screened for minimum qualifications. Applicable experience must be included in the on-line application/electronic work history. Please do not leave the work history section of the application "blank" or with a "see resume"\r\nstatement. Failure to follow these instructions may result in the rejection of your application documents.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.lrjobs.net\r\n\r\nCLOSING DATE: 05/28/14 11:59 PM') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2718, 'To Whom It May Concern:\r\n\r\nI am currently a member and cannot access the member\'s only section on the AAZK website. I have reset my password more than once and cannot login with the new password at all. Please let me know what I need to do to gain access.\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\n\r\nKatherine Heffernan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2722, 'Hi I just have a comment for your website. I wanted to let you know that there is not a direct link to your store, or else it is nearly impossible to find. I had to google search "aazk store" for it to get me where I wanted to go. I know that you just recently changed your website and are ironing out the kinks. I think that\'s a kink you should really fix in order to get any money. Thanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2730, 'Application Deadline: June 1, 2014 \r\nStipend: A 30-week program with a $640.00 bi-weekly stipend, subject to all applicable tax withholdings. Room and board are not provided. \r\n\r\nBackground: \r\n\r\nThe Wildlife Conservation Society is dedicated to the conservation of the world’s vanishing species through captive breeding and exhibition, field studies, education and veterinary, nutrition, behavior and genetic research. The Bronx Zoo, headquarters of the Wildlife Conservation Society, manages and exhibits a diversity of wildlife, including many rare and endangered species. It initiates and supports captive breeding programs, and encourages research and educational projects. The Mammal Department, with a collection of over 130 species, is committed to the exhibition and captive breeding of species that are part of cooperative breeding programs (Species Survival Plans or Taxon Advisory Groups) or serve as educational representatives of their habitats or regions.\r\n\r\nPurpose: \r\n\r\nTo enhance the training and experience of individuals in techniques of captive management and exhibition of a variety of mammal species within a zoo environment and to expose them to the potential of endangered species programs within zoos so that they are better prepared to participate in similar programs in the future. \r\n\r\nProgram: \r\n\r\nConsists of thirty (30) weeks of intensive fellowship at the Bronx Zoo, Wildlife Conservation Society. The selected Fellows will work closely with the Mammal Department staff in all phases of exotic animal husbandry and exhibition. These individuals will work with a variety of mammals and are expected to conduct and complete a research project prescribed by the staff. Beginning of summer start date is anticipated. Schedule is typically Monday-Friday, 8:00a-5:00p. \r\n\r\nApplication: \r\n\r\nCover letter (describing how this Fellowship program will further their career path) and resume. Letters of recommendation may be solicited for finalists. Candidates making it to subsequent rounds of the selection process will be contacted for a phone and/or in-person interviews prior to the decision date. Applications are due by June 1, 2014.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2731, 'Qualifications:\r\n\r\nThe program is for individuals interested in the exhibition and management of wild mammals. An accredited college degree in an applicable field of study (i.e. zoology, animal or wildlife biology, animal science) and previous practical experience with exotic mammals (or related experience) are required. Applicants must demonstrate an interest in pursuing a career in captive animal husbandry. Foreign applicants must have a social security number, a valid work visa, and a U.S. address.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2736, 'Thousands of animals languish in roadside zoos, circuses, and other captive-animal exhibits all over the United States. We know that animals aren\'t actors, spectacles to imprison and gawk at, or circus clowns—yet they are still forced to perform silly, confusing tricks under the threat of physical punishment. PETA is looking to hire a veterinarian with wildlife and exotic-animal experience to join our team and help put an end to these cases of animal abuse. As a PETA veterinarian, you will assess the health of animals in captivity, prepare suggestions for improvements, and assist with relocation missions for the animals when possible. Use your veterinary knowledge of elephants, tigers, lions, and more to assistant those held in captivity across the nation and beyond. \r\n\r\nPosition Objective: \r\nTo use professional expertise and experience, particularly with exotic-animal and wildlife species, to assist with PETA\'s cruelty and neglect cases\r\n\r\nPrimary Responsibilities and Duties:\r\n• Review and advise on specific cases of abuse of animals in roadside zoos, circuses, and similar captive-animal exhibits and collections \r\n• Travel as needed to assess potential cruelty cases and conditions of at-risk animals in captive situations \r\n• Assist in determining best courses of action in accordance with veterinary standards\r\n• Identify and recommend improvements regarding problems with captive wildlife and the exhibition of exotic animals\r\n• Develop and execute strategic plans for securing improvements in care\r\n• Conduct research in order to develop or review literature to advance captive-animal protection \r\n• When possible, assist with relocation missions, such as the transport of bears and elephants to sanctuaries\r\n• Develop and maintain relationships with other exotic-animal experts, exotic-animal keepers, whistleblowers, sanctuaries, and government agencies \r\n• Present PETA\'s positions to the media \r\n• Perform any other duties assigned by the supervisor\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2737, '• Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from an accredited university\r\n• Minimum of two years of experience working with large animals, exotic animals, and captive wildlife \r\n• Advanced working knowledge of captive-animal health issues\r\n• Ability to maintain strict confidentiality at all times\r\n• Proven ability to meet deadlines while managing multiple projects \r\n• Proven exceptional writing and research skills\r\n• Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills, tact, and diplomacy and the ability to communicate effectively\r\n• Proven ability to develop and maintain professional working relationships\r\n• Willingness and ability to travel on short notice\r\n• Must have a valid U.S. driver\'s license, a minimum of three years of driving experience, and a satisfactory driving record\r\n• Support for PETA\'s philosophy and the ability to professionally advocate PETA\'s positions on issues\r\n• Commitment to the objectives of the organization\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2759, 'I just wanted to say that I\'m a little disappointed you would allow PETA to post a job position on your site given their extremely questionable background and methods, especially when it comes to their stance on zoos.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2767, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI\'m inquiring about why AAZK has a job post from PETA. I don\'t understand why an organization that supports zoos and their staff would associate themselves with an organization trying to end zoos and aquariums. If you could please explain the relationship between these to organization to me that would be very much appreciated.\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nCrista Melchiorre\r\nProfessional AAZK Member\r\nNational Aquarium') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2771, 'I just saw that PETA posted a job on the AAZK job postings. Are you guys really allowing that? It seems really inappropriate, especially how they phrase things in the job posting. Hoping someone can better screen for these kinds of things?\r\nJenny DeGroot\r\nSea Otter Lead \r\nOregon Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2779, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI am a former zookeeper from New Zealand, now a student at Oxford Brookes University in the UK, studying for an MSc in Primate Conservation. I am interested in the behavioural abnormalities present in some captive primates, and so I have decided to write my dissertation about various different interventions used to alleviate these. I hope to write recommendations for captive facilities to improve primate welfare as an outcome of my research.\r\n\r\nI was wondering if there was any chance of persuading your members to fill in an anonymous survey? Perhaps this message could be added to a newsletter?\r\n\r\nI have a fifteen minute survey at:\r\n\r\nhttp://www.sogosurvey.com/k/RQsQYQYXsSsPsPsP\r\n\r\nThank you for your time and consideration of my request.\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\n\r\nYvonne Morrin') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2783, 'I would like to renew my membership as well as change my membership level online, but I don\'t think I made an online account or I may have forgotten my log in information.\r\nThank you for your time\r\n\r\nJoanna Magana\r\nP.O.Box 33372\r\nLos Angeles, CA 90033\r\n323-428-8098') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2787, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nJust a short email to enquire if you\'d be interested in buying safari hand made life-sized outdoor/indoor animals/birds metal sculptures that would be suitable for zoos, museums and parks beautification decor or a building that needs an interesting piece of art at their entrance.\r\n\r\nYou may get a glimpse of how the garden sculptures look like with their prices on our Facebook page at\r\n\r\nhttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Wildlife-Garden-Creations/170689189737328\r\n\r\nA reply from you will be gratefully received. Thank you.\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\nMary Wamaitha ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2791, 'This part-time / temporary recruitment is being given to fill vacancies in the Parks and Recreation division and to create a referral list to fill future vacancies. This position which is located at Micke Grove Zoo will be responsible for maintaining the care, feeding, and cleaning of zoo animals. Candidates will need to be available days, evenings, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nTypical Duties\r\n\r\nMonitors the health and well-being of living animal collections by noting physical or behavioral changes, and takes appropriate action; observes for signs of illness or injury, including diet consumption and other variables used to assess animal condition; records and reports problems and consults with supervisory staff and veterinarian as necessary; captures, moves or isolates animals as circumstances require, ensuring safety of the animals, staff and the public. \r\n\r\nPrepares and distributes animal diets; prepares meals according to prescribed needs of animals; adds dietary supplements; maintains safe and sanitary food preparation and storage areas; monitors food and supplies inventory; prepares lists and orders food and supplemental items; rotates stock to ensure fresh food supply. \r\n\r\nCleans, disinfects and maintains animal exhibits and veterinary facilities; removes waste; cleans and disinfects water bowls and water areas; rakes and disposes of leaves and litter; makes minor repairs to maintain integrity of enclosures; monitors for pests and predators; checks operating systems and makes seasonal adjustments as conditions require. \r\n\r\nProvides animal enrichment to simulate natural conditions; researches natural behavior and habitats; plans and implements training projects; documents effectiveness of enrichment provided; identifies and installs appropriate exhibit furnishings, such as perching, nest sites, foraging areas, resting platforms, landscape materials. \r\n\r\nPrepares, distributes, and documents medications, and provides health care under veterinary direction; may calculate and measure restraint drugs; captures or restrains animals for veterinary care procedures and animal management needs; monitors animals during post-operative recovery period. \r\n\r\nMaintains exhibits, grounds, service areas, and support facilities to provide a safe, attractive and healthy environment for animals, and the public; maintains operations of aquatic systems; monitors equipment to maintain required safety standards for zoo species and the public; assists in planning or design to update or create new exhibits. \r\n\r\nSupervises and inspects volunteer staff work; trains volunteer staff. \r\n\r\nInteracts with zoo visitors and general public; explains and enforces zoo regulations and policies; provides information on animal natural history, care and conservation; answers routine questions by zoo visitors; makes presentations to community groups; communicates with professional peers on questions affecting species management and care. \r\n\r\nProvides safe transport of zoo specimens for acquisition, disposition and/or veterinary medical needs and provides species-appropriate temporary housing as required. \r\n\r\nPrepares records and reports regarding zoo activities, as required. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2792, 'Education: Graduation from a four year accredited college or university with major coursework in biology, zoology, wildlife management, wildlife ecology, animal behavior, or a closely related field. \r\n\r\nExperience: One year paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting. \r\n\r\nSubstitution: Additional qualifying paid experience caring for zoo animals and/or exotic species in a zoo or similar setting may be substituted for education on a year for year basis. \r\n\r\nAND \r\n\r\nSpecial requirements: 1) Upon job offer, incumbents must successfully pass a tuberculosis test and maintain a negative tuberculosis test for duration of employment; 2) receive inoculation for rabies within six months of employment.\r\n \r\nCertifications: 1) Obtain First Aid/CPR certificate within six month of employment; and 2) obtain firearm safety training certificate within six months of employment.\r\n \r\nLicense: Possession of a valid California driver’s license. \r\n\r\nNote: Supplemental application must be submitted with employment application.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2793, 'Apply Online: \r\nwww.sjgov.org/hr\r\n\r\nBy mail or in person: \r\nSan Joaquin County Human Resources\r\n44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 \r\nStockton, Ca 95202 \r\n\r\nOffice hours: \r\nMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays.\r\nPhone: (209) 468-3370 \r\n\r\nJob Line: \r\nFor current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. \r\n\r\nWhen a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. (The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division). \r\n\r\nSan Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees.\r\n\r\nEqual Opportunity Employer: San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/eeo.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2818, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI purchased a posting on 5/9/2014 for a keeper position we needed to post and it has changed our PCard but I cannot find the invoice for this $50 purchase. Can you send this to me as it is needed for my reports and purchasing department records? For some reason it is not listed under my invoices like my membership dues is. Help.\r\n\r\nYou can also call me at 713-533-6803 or e-mail the invoice for the purchase to bconner@houstonzoo.org.\r\n\r\nThe card used is in the name of: Kathi Culbertson') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2822, 'The Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Hoofstock animals. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Hoofstock department through effective management of staff, animal care and facilities. This individual will supervise and manage a team of keepers and ensure husbandry and behavioral management practices that support the Phoenix Zoo’s mission and core values. Currently, the Hoofstock trail has 8 employees. The Collection Manager must effectively recruit and train staff, maintain the schedule and payroll duties, and conduct performance management. Additionally, the Collection Manager must create, foster and maintain a positive team-orientated work environment through effective leadership communication, coaching and mentoring. Extensive animal knowledge is needed as the individual in this position will be expected to evaluate and maintain the care and well-being of the animals on the assigned trail and apply established husbandry, nutritional and behavioral management standards. Presentation skills will be key as well as this position will occasionally conduct tours and assist with media and interviews, and assist with the development of interpretive material, messaging and guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. The Hoofstock trail has the pleasure of caring for many of them, including our flagship species, the Arabian Oryx.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2823, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA institution or related facility, 3 years’ supervisory experience preferred. Applicants must demonstrate proven organizational skills with the ability to multi-task and meet deadlines, excellent oral and written communication, interpersonal and managerial skills, and an ability to successfully solve complex problems and serve as resource to others.All Phoenix Zoo employees are requires to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2824, 'This full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2825, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=656&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1\r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2833, 'Hi, \r\nI just updated my address and organization because I was hired at a different zoo and changed locations. I was wondering if you could send me a new membership card because I never got one when I renewed in March. Thanks. \r\nErin Sattler') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2837, 'Virginia Safari Park, a 180-acre drive through zoo and breeding center, is expanding and searching for additional keepers. We maintain an inventory of 1000+ specimens comprised of large groups of hoofed stock as well as a “Safari Village” comprised of primates, walk-through aviary, reptiles and petting area.\r\n\r\nWe currently have full- and part-time / seasonal openings available. These positions require a person with excellent observation skills and a strong work ethic. All keepers will be responsible for the daily care of the animals. Full time keepers are required to maintain their animal records as well as assist in breeding programs.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2838, '• A strong work ethic, good physical condition and a willingness to learn\r\n• Must be able to adhere to our strict personal appearance requirements, no visible tattoos permitted.\r\n• Maintain a non-smoking work environment\r\n• Have the ability to work in all weather conditions\r\n• Experience in using or willing to learn to use trucks, tractors, weed eaters, and other types of machinery\r\n• Minimum of 6 months paid animal care\r\n• Must be able to speak in front of large groups confidently \r\n• Valid Drivers license \r\n• Will have to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Must be able to lift a minimum of 50 lbs\r\n• Basic maintenance of the facility\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2843, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time Equine Instructor to assist with equine horsemanship, care-giving, and beginning riding classes under the provided curriculum. This person will also monitor the public ensuring the safety of visitors and animals and demonstrate familiarity with key message and communication goals for assigned areas. Equine Instructors are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, and performing behavioral enrichment and animal training.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Equine Instructors run our Horse Hands programs, which is an educational, interactive and fun-filled experience connecting people of all ages to the wonder of horses and horseback riding.\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2844, 'Minimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, ability to work outdoors in all types of weather, and ability to work a flexible schedule. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2845, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=658&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2849, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Event Facilitator will assist with set-up and break down of event activities, and supervise additional helpers when needed. This person will also work directly with Caterers, Park Rangers and Bar Staff to execute our events with professionalism and quality guest service. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2850, 'Minimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2851, 'This is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2852, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=659&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2856, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nOn Feb 25 I signed up for an AAZK membership but I have yet to receive any mail/magazines from AAZK. I was just wondering when I might start receiving the magazine or if I\'ve been missing issues. I double checked and my address is written correctly on my profile. \r\n\r\nThank you,\r\nElena Yaunke') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2864, 'Hi my name is Maribel Urena, I am 22 years old and am currently a veterinary technician at a animal hospital in san diego county, Ca. I am very interested in becoming a zoo keeper but need some guidance on how to get there. I was curious if you offered any internship, volunteer opportunities, or zoology courses. I am very determined and would love to do whatever is needed to make my dreams come true. I hope to hear from yo. Soon thank you for your time!\r\n-Maribel Urena') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2868, 'Hello, im Brittnee Roles. I am currently 14 and not looking for a job, but am looking someplace were I can lead my future in. I am hopefully going to join this after college with my friend chelcie. She wants to become a Vet, and I want to become a zookeeper. We will possible be working here when we are older. But since the facility is in Arizona, and we plan to move to Florida, We will discus this. but that is in 6-7 years times. But I mostly plan to work here when I am older. Thank You.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2876, 'Tanganyika Wildlife Park is seeking a keeper to work with hoof stock. Daily general care and maintenance of animals and exhibits for Springbok, Cuvier, Red River Hogs, Warthogs, Anoas, Blue Duiker, Zebra, and Petting zoo animals. Along with Giraffe, Rhinos, Pygmy Hippos, and Tapirs.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2883, '***Recruitment will begin May 29, 2014***\r\n\r\nGENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, perform duties to support and document health care and feeding of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nAssist veterinary staff with healthcare of all zoo animals. Involves: Take vital signs. Perform routine medical treatments including give medicine, trim nails and beaks, give vaccinations, and clean and bandage wounds. Take and process x-rays. Draw blood from all species of animals. Dispense prescriptions. Conduct fecal sample analysis. Perform lab tests and send out for diagnosis. Set up and assist in surgery. Perform necropsies of small mammals, fish, avian, and reptiles. Report information to pathologist, pack and mail specimens.\r\n \r\nAssist with quarantine and animal husbandry. Involves: Set up enclosures for specific species. Research diets and prepares for arrival. Prepare temporary diet card for special diet items. Feed, clean and observe animals. Ensure quarantine animals are in good health. Disinfect animal enclosure after animal departure. Collect fecal samples. Give medication as required. Keep accurate records of consumption and temperature. \r\n \r\nPerform maintenance and record keeping duties for zoo. Involves: Clean and disinfect exam and treatment rooms, surgery and scrub rooms, laboratory, pharmacy, x-ray and quarantine areas. Sterilize surgical instruments, drapes and equipment. Receive, log, tag and store medical equipment, supplies and medications. Establish and maintain animal medical files. Input data into computerized program. Contact other zoos, laboratories and research facilities for medical information. Keep logs of consumption, medical treatment, parasitology, observation and other necessary data. Answer questions about the zoo as needed.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2886, 'Note: Recruitment will begin on May 29, 2014. On May 29, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on May 29, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.\r\n\r\nFor questions, contact Maricruz Shark at 915 212-1268.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2890, 'The Phoenix Zoo is looking for a Collection Manager for our Primates. Under direction of the Animal Curator, the Collection Manager is responsible for the organization and operation of the Primates department through effective management of staff, animal care and facilities. This individual will supervise and manage a team of keepers and ensure husbandry and behavioral management practices that support the Phoenix Zoo’s mission and core values. Currently, the Primates trail has 6 employees and approximately 55 primates, as well as some birds and other mammals in mixed exhibits. The Collection Manager must effectively recruit and train staff, maintain the schedule and payroll duties, and conduct performance management. Additionally, the Collection Manager must create, foster and maintain a positive team-orientated work environment through effective leadership communication, coaching and mentoring. Extensive animal knowledge is needed as the individual in this position will be expected to evaluate and maintain the care and well-being of the animals on the assigned trail and apply established husbandry, nutritional and behavioral management standards. Presentation skills will be key as well as this position will occasionally conduct tours and assist with media and interviews, and assist with the development of interpretive material, messaging and guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. The Primate keepers have many opportunities to inspire guests; the Phoenix Zoo has the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2891, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in life science or equivalent experience, 5 years’ experience working with exotic animal husbandry at an accredited AZA institution or related facility, 3 years’ supervisory experience preferred. Applicants must demonstrate proven organizational skills with the ability to multi-task and meet deadlines, excellent oral and written communication, interpersonal and managerial skills, and an ability to successfully solve complex problems and serve as resource to others. All Phoenix Zoo employees are requires to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and clear annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2892, 'This full time, year-round exempt level position has an hourly wage of $15.75 - $17.72, DOE, and comes with our full benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2893, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=661&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2897, 'Lions, tigers and bears, oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Senior Keeper for our Carnivores. Senior Keepers must demonstrate significant knowledge of husbandry practices and be able lead and mentor staff in the performance of these practices. Daily tasks include observation and reporting on all assigned animals, including dietary observations with a knowledge of nutritional requirements for assigned species, amend and update standard operating procedures and train staff on area SOP’s ensuring training protocols are being followed, initiate engagement and interaction with guests of all ages, develop interactive animal programs, perform cleaning and maintenance of assigned exhibits and make minor repairs when needed, and provide leadership in emergency situations. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2898, 'This position requires a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience and at least 5 years paid work relevant to animal husbandry. Other minimum qualifications include behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience, extensive knowledge of exotic animal nutrition and public engagement and communication. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require an annual TB test and a valid driver’s license. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2900, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=665&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2904, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Conservation Technician. This person will be responsible for maintaining the safety, health and well-being of all assigned conservation specimens through the performance of documented husbandry practices. Conservation Technicians monitor and report dietary consumption, observe and report any health or behavioral concerns or abnormalities, and participate in field conservation activities as assigned.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. The Conservation department cares for many of them, and they have been instrumental in the progress of our Arabian Oryx efforts, leading to the first time in IUCN history that a species has been upgraded from “endangered” to “vulnerable”.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2905, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a HS Diploma with a preference for a BS Degree in Life Science or related field, 1 year experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2906, '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=660&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2910, 'I had to reset my password recently. In the process, I was given a very generic user name which replaced my chosen user name. I have been looking around the AAZK members site for a way to change my user name back to something of my choosing. Please let me know if there is a way to do this.\r\n\r\nThanks.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2918, 'Hello again, I\'ve been trying to retrieve my account so that I can renew my membership but I have not received word. It keeps telling me none of the emails I have tried are valid. Please help. I\'m an officer for our local chapter so would like to get my membership up to date.\r\n\r\nThank you ,\r\nThea Etchells') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2922, 'To whom this may concern,\r\n\r\nI have been dreaming of having a career workingwith/taking care of animals since childhood. Within the past year, while still earning my associate\'s degree in liberal arts, I finally narrowed down my calling to Zoo keeping. As I am in Upstate NY, there aren\'t many volunteer opportunities nearby for me to gain experience outside of my old Vet Clinic job back in high school and my own personal experience taking care of a long list of pets over the years. My question is how does someone like me get onto the correct path to make my dream job a reality?\r\n\r\n\r\nPlease and Thank You for taking your time to read this and for the advisement you have to offer. Have a wonderful day!\r\n\r\nTori J. Calandra') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2926, 'This is an As-Needed position, therefore there is no guarantee of hours. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n\r\nCleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.\r\nPrepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.\r\nObserves behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.\r\nAnswers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.\r\nAssists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.\r\nDesigns and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.\r\nPrepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.\r\nInteracts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2927, 'REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. \r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: One year paid experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence. Ability to speak effectively before groups. Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player. Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.\r\n\r\nDESIRED EXPERIENCE & SKILLS: Minimum 1 year experience in an AZA accredited institution preferred.\r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk. The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions. The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2933, 'JOB SUMMARY\r\nThe Hutchinson Zoo is looking for an applicant with familiarity with reptiles including experience with venomous species as well as other taxa; is detail oriented and communicates effectively. The ideal candidate should be able to show initiative in developing and growing our reptile collection.\r\n\r\nUnder the supervision of the Zoo Curator, this position performs the full range of activities required for the care and management of animals in a municipal zoo collection including maintaining a safe, healthy, clean, and attractive living environment and provides courteous assistance to the public. This employee should possess excellent public relation and organizational skills. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS \r\n\r\n• Observes, interprets, and documents animal behaviors, health status, and food consumption; advises supervisory staff of problems or concerns; Provides animals with adequate diets, fresh water and activities to maintain animal physical and psychological well-being; Provide care for animals such as vaccinating, worming and other treatments; providing proper habitats for mammals, reptiles and birds; weighing animals;\r\n\r\n• Maintains indoor and outdoor cages, enclosures, exhibits, holding cages and service areas by cleaning, disinfecting and performing general maintenance to these areas as needed; Conducts scheduled inspections of their areas and grounds to ensure animal well-being and the security of City property; Assists the veterinarian in the evaluation, diagnosis, medication, and treatment of animals; administers first aid to injured or sick animals;\r\n\r\n• Performs preventative or routine maintenance of animal environments including collection, installation, and/or maintenance of furnishings and substrates; Opens and closes zoo buildings and grounds and assists in providing security during public hours; Assists in providing zoo visitors informational, promotional, and educational opportunities.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOTHER CHARACTERISTICS\r\n\r\nAbility to:\r\n\r\n• Operate a weed-eater, lawn mower, department vehicles, tractors, and other department equipment;\r\n\r\n• Understand and anticipate problems, to enforce department safety policies and procedures, and to interpret written instructions, wildlife laws, reports, and manuals; and\r\n\r\n• Effectively communicate with co-workers, supervisors, and the general public. \r\n\r\n\r\nKnowledge of: \r\n\r\n• Animal maintenance and care, department policies and procedures, animal husbandry, and some mathematics.\r\n\r\nSkilled in:\r\n\r\n• Excellent public relation, organizational, oral and written communication skills.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS & PHYSICAL DEMANDS\r\n\r\n\r\nWorking Conditions:\r\n\r\nSome adverse working conditions exist within this position. Exposure to blood borne pathogens, hazardous chemicals, work in confined spaces, and all types of weather conditions is expected. This employee handles potentially dangerous animals. \r\n\r\nPhysical Requirements: \r\nManual labor including lifting and carrying heavy objects, extensive walking, and the ability to operate departmental equipment is required daily in this position.\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2934, 'Experience: \r\nOne year of full time paid work experience in a zoological, wildlife park or a closely related environment is required. Employee is expected to have acquired the necessary information and skills to perform the job reasonably well within one year of employment.\r\n\r\nEducation:\r\nA bachelor’s degree in biology, zoology, or a related field and one (1) year of verifiable experience in the care and feeding of a variety of exotic animals is desirable.\r\n\r\nCertifications and Licenses: \r\nThis employee must possess a valid Kansas Driver’s License.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2956, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nWriting to enquire if you\'d be interested in buying life-sized wildlife animal metal sculptures that would be suitable for zoos, museums, parks, attractions, aquariums, home/public garden beautification decor or a building that needs an interesting piece of art at their entrance.\r\n\r\nYou may get a glimpse of how the Life-sized sculptures look like with their prices on our Facebook page at\r\n\r\nhttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Wildlife-Garden-Creations/170689189737328\r\n\r\n\r\nA reply from you will be gratefully received. Thank you.\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\nMary Wamaitha\r\n\r\nHappy to chat if you have a second.\r\n-Mary\r\n(+254) 707-140-092\r\nhttp://bomaafricaheritage.kbo.co.ke') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2960, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper to join our Hoofstock team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2961, 'Minimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2962, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=666&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2966, 'The Houston Zoo is seeking an experienced, people-oriented individual for the position of Zoo Supervisor in our Children’s Zoo Program Animal Section. The Children’s Zoo is a multi-taxa department housing over 80 species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates. The focus of the collection and the staff is on creating lifelong connections between people and animals. The Program Animal Section within the Children’s Zoo houses an additional 40 species of animals that are used in both onsite and offsite educational programming and presentations. \r\n\r\nDuties of this position include, but are not limited to, the co-supervision of a staff of 19 keepers, including the selection, development, evaluation, performance management, and scheduling of employees. Supervisors oversee and participate in the daily husbandry (including diets, training, enrichment, propagation, and health care), exhibit maintenance and upkeep, coordination of animal shipments, guest experience, as well as in educational, media, and conservation programs. In addition, the Program Animal Zoo Supervisor will coordinate the activities of trainers and training teams and will be responsible for training staff, volunteers, and animals for presentations. Other duties for this position are outlined in the job description below.\r\n \r\nThe successful candidate for this position will be a motivated, energetic, and a team-oriented individual with good problem solving, written/oral communication, and organizational/interpersonal skills. This candidate must have experience managing similar programs, must have an extensive background in operant conditioning with a variety of taxa, excellent public speaking and presentation skills, and must be comfortable speaking on camera for media presentations. \r\n\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n• Directs personnel, including volunteers, in the care, maintenance and display of domestic and exotic animals.\r\n• Responsible for the selection, development, evaluation, and performance management of direct reports. \r\n• Directs, organizes, prioritizes, and schedules work assignments within section. \r\n• Observes and evaluates the physical and behavioral condition of animals; documents and communicates to Curator and/or veterinarians as appropriate. \r\n• Improves the quality of life of the animal collection by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n• Trains select animals using operant conditioning techniques for the purposes of husbandry procedures, veterinary treatment, and educational presentations; coordinates activities of individual trainers and training teams.\r\n• Designs and maintains exhibit furnishings, props and decorations providing safe, attractive and enriching environments. \r\n• Works with Facilities, Horticulture, and other departments to maintain and improve exhibits, holding areas, and guest areas.\r\n• Participates in the development of animal handling guidelines, educational programming and materials to communicate with and educate visitors about animals and conservation.\r\n• Provides direct animal care as needed for health and well-being of animals within assigned areas.\r\n• In collaboration with the Curator and veterinary staff, may participate in medical procedures and administer medication as directed.\r\n• Develops and implements standard operating guidelines.\r\n• May serve as an institutional representative for selected species to national taxa advisory groups, attending conferences and meetings as required.\r\n• Directly involved in acquisition/disposition of specific animals.\r\n• Initiates requisitions for equipment and supplies.\r\n• Works closely with Education, Public Relations, and Special Events departments to coordinate talks, tours, and animal encounters for a wide variety of events, media opportunities, and VIP groups. \r\n• Oversees animal management record-keeping and documentation, using TRACKS, Microsoft Office applications, and other programs to track detailed information and keep records for animals and staff. \r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nThis position reports to the Children’s Zoo Curator and oversees a team of animal care staff.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT/SKILL:\r\nThis position may require moderate physical effort on a daily basis such as walking, bending, stooping, repetitive motions, lifting heavy objects (up to 50 pounds), or standing for long periods. This position may require the ability to make coordinated gross motor movements in response to changing external stimuli within moderately demanding tolerances. \r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture, or inclement weather. This position may involve exposure to zoonotic disease, chemical substances or physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns. This individual may be required to work around potentially dangerous animals.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nThis position involves extensive contact with the public, donors, Zoo Members, and the media, requiring excellent interpersonal skills and an appreciation of the importance of guest service. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2967, '• A minimum of five years of experience in an AZA or equivalent facility, with demonstrated experience with the relevant groups of animals. \r\n• A certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program may be substituted for one year of exotic animal care experience.\r\n• Bachelor’s degree in zoology, biology, animal husbandry, or related field preferred; additional experience may be considered in lieu of up to two years of formal education.\r\n• Experience managing a collection of program animals used for educational public presentations.\r\n• Strong interpersonal, team-building, and communication skills. Must possess the ability to effectively partner with all levels of staff and interact with a diverse workforce.\r\n• Valid Texas driver’s license or ability to obtain one within 60 days of employment.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2968, 'Applicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2972, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time temporary keeper for our Carnivores. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2973, 'Minimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2974, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=664&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2978, 'I am no longer employed at Binder Park Zoo but I am a docent at Potter Park Zoo. I need to change my membership level to Affiliate. Also I have changed my password 3 times yet I cannot sign in to renew online. It keeps telling me that the password is incorrect. Please advise!!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2982, 'JOB OBJECTIVE: To plan and direct the Education Division at the Little Rock Zoo which include developing and evaluating interpretive educational programs, managing the penguin exhibit, training education staff and volunteers to present interpretive programs and tours, and developing graphics for activities, programs, and events at the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: Plans, develops, and oversees Education Division programs and activities to include developing and evaluating interpretive educational programs, youth volunteer and docent programs to assist staff in education and programming activities, community outreach programs; management of the penguin exhibit, and development of graphics for activities, programs and events at the Little Rock Zoo. Develops and implements education program curriculum and interpretive materials, displays, signs, brochures, articles, and other related materials for use by staff in presenting onsite and off-site classes and tours to the public; designs and produces Zoo informational and publicity releases, and fliers for special and educational events at the Zoo; conducts research and develops material for Zoo animal identification graphics, new animal exhibits, and interpretive areas within the Zoo; operates computer with graphic production software; graphic printer, laminator and related equipment to development zoo graphics. Develops and implements short and long-range plans for Zoo education programs; evaluates and makes recommendations for educational programming for current and new animal exhibits; implements upon approval of the Zoo Director. Recruits, supervises, and trains volunteer Docents to present Zoo related educational classes, outreach programs, and Zoo tours. Compiles information, conducts research and prepares various narrative and statistical reports relative to Division activities and programs. Compiles and prepares tentative annual budget figures for the Education Division; monitors Division expenditures; requisitions approved supplies, publications, and equipment. Monitors program presentation schedules to ensure that a variety of groups are participating in the education programs. Investigates operational and administrative problems or complaints; reports findings and recommends solutions. Reviews policies and procedures and makes recommendations for revision; develops and implements procedures to ensure effective operation of assigned projects and programs; develops and maintains functional or operational manuals outlining established methods of performing work in compliance with organizational policies and procedures. Coordinates with the Animal Division the care and training of the Zoo animals designated for education purposes to include onsite, outreach interpretation, and events; trains staff and volunteers; serves as liaison to other zoo divisions by providing animals for promotional and special events, and various Departmental activities. Maintains information on the education animal collection and training manuals for use by docents and Zoo staff; conducts research, analyzes data, and compiles information to ensure all training data and related information are up to date. Assigns, prioritizes, and reviews the work activities of assigned personnel. Serves as the Zoo representative at various functions in the absence of the Director of the Zoo as assigned. Instructs Docents and other volunteers in basic and advanced\r\nzoology, zoo history, zoo geography, and safe and efficient methods of animal exhibition and Zoo operations. Develops public education programs to promote public awareness of zoo education programs in the community; disseminates information, writes articles, speaks to schools,community groups, civic groups, businesses, neighborhood associations and other organizations at local, state, and national levels. Develops, monitors, and evaluates divisional grants and special projects; ensures compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, policies, and regulations. Monitors and ensures all applicable local, state, and federal permits are obtained for Education program animal and biofact collections; ensures compliance with all applicable policies, procedures, ordinances, and laws. Develops, implements, and monitors information relative to Education Programs on the Zoo’s website; coordinates with Zoo Marketing staff to post and update information. Prepares and presents Zoo promotional programs to encourage civic, professional, and other groups to participate or sponsor various Zoo programs and events. Conducts research, analyzes data, and prepares narrative and statistical reports on various topics, such as the demographics of program participants, and other reports as requested. Provides conservation education materials and assistance with special event operations as assigned. Assists Director of the Zoo and Zoo management staff in the development of Zoo master planning and implementation. Maintains demographic data on groups participating in education programs; maintains training records on Docents and teen volunteers. Establishes and maintains hard copy and computer files and records relating to Division programs, operations and activities. Operates a computer with database, desktop publishing, graphics, spreadsheet, and word processing software. Operates a City pool automobile in the performance of essential job functions.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES: Zoo Education Outreach Coordinator, Animal Keeper (s), assigned part-time employees, volunteer Zoo Docents, and other volunteers assisting in the education programs at the Zoo.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2983, 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nThese knowledge, skills, and abilities are usually, although not always, acquired through completion of a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Education, Natural Resources Interpretation, Zoology, Biology, Natural History, or related field; two (2) years of work experience developing and implementing educational programs, preferably in a zoo setting and two (2) years of supervisory experience. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (2985, 'APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: ONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Application and Supplemental Questions required by closing date. Applications will be screened for minimum qualifications.\r\n\r\nPosition is open until filled and may close without notice.\r\n\r\nAPPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.lrjobs.net') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3022, 'The Conservators’ Center is a nonprofit organization that preserves threatened species through rescuing wildlife in need, responsible captive breeding, and providing educational programs and support worldwide. We are seeking an experienced full-time animal keeper that shares our passions. Our animal keepers report to our Animal Care Supervisor, and are responsible for providing second-to-none care of our residents. Our ideal candidate would be someone that could quickly move into a supervisory or leadership role within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking candidates who have experience working with mammals in captivity (large carnivore experience is preferred). Applicants must be able to work within a team structure, as well as function independently as needed. Applicants must be able to adhere to strict safety protocol, and must be able to work safely in less than ideal conditions, including, but not limited to, heat, cold, and wet conditions. Applicants must be able to work on their feet for up to 8 hours per day, and must be able to comfortably lift 50 pounds. Applicants must be willing to work weekends and holidays, as well as be on call in the event of inclement weather.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3023, 'Minimum job qualifications:\r\n\r\nHigh school diploma, or equivalent.\r\n1 year of paid experience working with exotic mammals.\r\nStrong interpersonal, team-building, and communication skills.\r\nBasic skills with Microsoft Office and Excel software applications.\r\nLicensed to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina, or the ability to obtain a license.\r\nAbility to lift at least 50lbs.\r\n\r\nPreferred job qualifications:\r\n\r\nTwo-year or four-year degree in one of the natural sciences or a closely related discipline.\r\n3 years of experience working with exotic mammals, with at least 1 of these years being in an employee capacity.\r\nExperience as a lead keeper.\r\nConstruction and maintenance experience, especially in carpentry and fencing.\r\n1 year of experience working in the capacity of a vet tech with either domestic or exotic animals.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3042, 'Tiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the 2014 year including for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29, 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3043, '1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program. Knowing how to drive a stick shift is a Plus.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n10. Up-to-date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3044, 'This is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle (stick shift) may be available if you have your own car insurance. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World. \r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicant\'s responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3045, 'Please send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with with your application. \r\n\r\nYou MUST indicate which internship you are available for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3049, 'Tiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears and more. We have available 3-month Intern positions throughout the 2014 year including for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29, 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). If you have always wanted an opportunity to work with these amazing animals please apply. Visit our website at www.TigerWorld.us to learn more about us.\r\n\r\nInterns will have the opportunity to gain practical work experience and knowledge caring for Bears, Primates, and Big Cats. Under close supervision you will learn how to prepare diets, clean habitats, observe and document, implement enrichment, repair and build enclosures, give guided tours to visitors, assist with veterinary care, crate animals for transport and more. There are opportunities for extending the internship to six [6] months and more advanced learning depending upon your commitment, dedication, and how well you work with the team and animals.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3050, '1. Candidates should have at least two (2) years of program studies in zoology, animal management, biology, exotic animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors is a plus.\r\n2. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n3. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n4. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n5. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n6. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized.\r\n7. Must have valid driver\'s license and social security card or if from outside the US, a Green Card and Visa, or Visa Waiver Program. Knowing how to drive a stick shift is a Plus.\r\n8. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n9. Unofficial or official school transcript and/or a copy of your degree.\r\n10. Up-to-date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3051, 'This is an unpaid voluntary position, however housing and a weekly stipend of $50 will be provided. The use of the company vehicle (stick shift) may be available if you have your own car insurance. We also evaluate the Interns for future employment opportunities with Tiger World. \r\n\r\nThis internship is not affiliated with a college or university for credit hours, however some colleges and universities have recognized Tiger World to fulfill internship requirements. It is the applicant\'s responsibility to determine if your college or university recognizes Tiger World\'s Intern studies program.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3052, 'Please send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation and transcripts. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with with your application. \r\n\r\nYou MUST indicate which internship you are available for SUMMER (Jun 27-Sept 23), or FALL (Sept 26-Dec 23) WINTER (Dec 29 2014-Mar 24, 2015) SPRING (Mar 27- Jun 23). We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3056, 'To whom it may concern,\r\n I have been a member of AAZK for the last year, however, it was done through my school program (Davidson County Community College; The Zoo and Aquarium Science Program). I know that my membership has expired and I would very much like to rejoin. I have since graduated so I am no longer a student and would like to purchase the Affiliate Membership seeing as how I do not have a keeper job as of yet but still continue to volunteer.\r\n Please let me know how I can go about renewing this! My old email was LSmith0919@davidsonccc.edu\r\n\r\n Thank you,\r\n Leslie Smith') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3060, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Senior Horticulturist to perform the design, installation and maintenance of landscape materials, water features and irrigation systems. This person will also be responsible for the use and maintenance of power equipment and pesticides, identifying plant needs and problems and developing solutions to those problems, project management and horticulture interpretation, and mentoring the Horticulture team\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. The Phoenix Zoo\'s landscapes are designed to make you feel as if you have journeyed to far corners of the earth and are personally discovering marvelous critters. It\'s full of rare and interesting plants and many distinct landscapes and gardens. There are butterfly gardens and bird gardens, gardens for very special kinds of lions and tigers and bears and lots of other animals, too. The zoo is a paradise for gardeners. There is tremendous diversity, from water gardens to Xeriscape, roses to tropical plantings. We have a huge variety of plants at different stages of growth and in different combinations making up many different landscape designs and microclimates.\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3061, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a Bachelor’s degree in Horticulture, Agriculture, Botany or relevant degree or experience/knowledge or combination of experience with a technical certificate, 10 years’ experience in landscape maintenance, knowledge of landscape and irrigation equipment (i.e., PVC, valves and drip irrigation), experience with hand and power equipment, and knowledge or experience with local plant palette. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3062, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=671&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3066, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI noticed that you\'re located in Tucson, AZ. I live in Arizona and I am looking for recommendations on which of the three main universities in Arizona to attend to become a biologist/zoologist. Does the American Association of Zoo Keepers work directly with the University of Arizona? Do you know if the U of A offers a zoology degree? Thank you. Hope to hear from you soon.\r\n\r\n-Kim Harper ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3070, '\'(The Italy/Italian: Sicily-Sicilian Mafia La Cosa Nostra/La Costra Nostra)\'[The Mexican*, And, The South American*, Cocaine Kartelz, And, The *~Far-Eastern Asian*~/~Afghanistan-Pakistan Mountain~ Opium/Heroin-Poppy Kahrtul`*.]; {Cocaine, Go!, Go Cocaine!, Cocaine Go!... :| }.\r\n\r\nHamas*, Hezbollah*,(Etcetera*).... < The Multi-National Middle-East Continent*/World, and, "Al-Qaeda"*; Middle-East Regional Civil Hostilities/Warfare/Bombings.\r\n\r\nThe Syria & Somalia Civil Wars, The Mexican Drug War, The Colombian Armed Conflict, Iraq* Civil Hostilities, Afghanistan* Civil Hostilities, Pakistan* Civil Hostilities, The South-American/African Continental Civil Hostilities, The Korean Crisis.\r\n\r\nThe South-American/African Continental/World-Inter-Continental Economies.\r\n\r\n[U.S.A. "U.S.A./International Street Gangs"; Ousting Acid, Meth]: As... we may ponder towards... what, a "Singular/Numerical-National Hostile Terrorizing Warfare Criterion, International Societal Chaos Debacle, via scientifically conclusive understanding, going unrecognized: Being Societal Dysfunction/Non-Concise Coexistence within International U.N.-Member State Infrastructure (Planetary Geographically), resulting in International Societal Chaos Debacle"?].\r\n\r\nThe U.N. Organization and its Divisions, as well as its comprised Member States, retains present within the Global society of Earth.\r\n\r\n(The Area 51 Conflict)*; World “Insurgency”.\r\n\r\n[Contextual> World Societal Dysfunction Reference, Present Example/Definitive]\'') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3074, 'part time educator position available for late summer. Applicants responsible for the daily feeding, cleaning, enrichment, handling and socialization of our ambassador collection, as well as exhibit maintenance, giving entertaining interactive programs onsite as well as outreach. Hours 20-32/week') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3075, 'must have bs degree in zoology or related discipline. Must have at least one year minimum experience in husbandry, training, and show presentation of non domestic animals in a professional setting. Must have clean driving record and be physically fit(able to lift 50 lbs).\r\nmust work well in small team environment and a self motivator') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3101, 'I have renewed my membership back in April or May and I never received a new updated membership card. I was wondering if I was going to get a new one with a new date of expiration. I need it to show my local chapter to become a member. Thanks!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3105, 'I am sorry to request this again but I lost all my saved information on my computer when we transferred to a new system and it had my code to use for the Houston Zoo to post jobs, free of charge. Can you e-mail this to me again so I can save it on my new computer? bconner@houstonzoo.org\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\n\r\nBrandy Conner\r\nHR Recruiter - Houston Zoo\r\n713-533-6803') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3173, 'I donated a One of a kind Crochet Rhino sculpture to the NC Bowling for Rhino\'s event this spring. The person I sent it to thanked me and sent the donation in to the next person in the chain. I never received a tax form for the donation. I also understand the art was not used for the event, but it also was not returned to me. I would like to know that the item (which is literally OOAK and I could sell it online for over $50) will be used to raise money for rhinos, OR returned to me so I may sell it myself and donate the money to some worthy animal group. It saddens me to think that Fiber art is missing, or worse thrown away or discarded because someone does not understand the value, or perhaps lost the item. \r\nDee Counter-Griffis, Fiber Artist.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3177, 'To whom it may concern,\r\n\r\nI recently donated a hand-painted feather (link to the photos has been included at the bottom) to the Bowling for Rhino\'s event in Western NC this past May. It was donated through a ZAS program through the Davidson County Community College. I was happy to donate a piece of my work for such a worthy cause and the painting was received with much enthusiasm. \r\n\r\nHowever, I have become confused and disheartened with what has happened. My liaison for the donation was informed that it was not used, though it arrived well within the date requirement. I understand that events can sometimes garner an overwhelming response and items must be saved for a better suited event. While that was my assumption, I was informed that this was not the case as they were low on donations this year.\r\n\r\nNo tax form has been sent for the donation. While my intent was in no way focused on the perk of the tax write off, the lack of receiving the form mixed with the feathers missing the event has raised some questions.\r\n\r\nMost upsetting is that my liaison has been trying to contact those responsible for the donations and has yet to receive any further information on where the donation is and what has or will happen to it.\r\n\r\nIt is my hope that the donation has been received by AAZK and that there has just been a delay in paperwork or a misunderstanding in communication. If it has been received and will be held for a future event to raise proceeds, I will be equally pleased. \r\n\r\nThough either way, I am disappointed in how those handling the donations have responded thus far. It creates a poor image for such an amazing cause as well as for considerations for future donations. If nothing else comes from this e-mail, I hope that it has brought attention to a possibly unknown problem of poor representation from members of the NC Chapter that will be resolved for future events.\r\n\r\nThank you for your time,\r\nAmber Roth\r\nRed Tail Arts\r\namber@redtailarts.com\r\n\r\nhttps://scontent-b-iad.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpf1/t1.0-9/1175529_834898619859322_2124753563469738142_n.jpg\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3241, 'Hi,\r\nI\'am a renewing member of AAZK . I renewed On May 5th, 2014 but have not received a membership card or any forums yet. I also can not log into my membership account. This problem happens every time I renew. I have also changed my address and my place of employment since the last time I renewed and have emailed about it but never seem to get any type of response back. I hope this problem can get cleared up because I do enjoy all the benefits of being an AAZK member.\r\n\r\nThanks you, \r\nKaitlyn Keys ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3245, 'Tiger World, a non-profit charity, has 2 immediate openings for an Animal Care Specialist to help care for our collection of Big Cats and Primates. Tiger World is located just 20 minutes North of Charlotte, NC and has animals including Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Lemurs, Baboons, Bears, Birds, Reptiles, and more.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to; \r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas. \r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment. \r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits. \r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings. \r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3246, '1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. \r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors. \r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3247, 'Salary is dependent upon education and experience. Vacation/Sick Time earned at 1 day per month of employment. Health Care Stipend available of $100 per month. \r\nOn-site living opportunity is available for the right person.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3248, 'Please send your Resumé and Cover Letter to careers@tigerworld.us along with your letter of recommendation. We also enjoy pictures of your past experiences, please include them with your application. We carefully evaluate all applicants and will call for interviews over the phone. Good Luck!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3252, 'The Lemur Conservation Foundation is offering a 7 month internship from July 1st, 2014 to January 15, 2014 in primate husbandry. LCF’s internship offers an exceptional opportunity to receive training at an AZA certified-related institution, with a strong commitment to conservation, education, and animal care. The Primate Husbandry Intern will be trained in these high standards of care, including training in proper cleaning, exhibit maintenance, positive reinforcement training, enrichment, diet preparation, capture and restraint, basic medical care, record keeping, and daily monitoring of behavior and heath. \r\n\r\nThe Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF) is dedicated to the preservation and conservation of lemurs through captive breeding, non-invasive scientific research, education, and reintroduction. \r\nLCF sits on a 100-acre, non-public, reserve in Myakka City, Florida. The reserve is currently home to six species of lemurs in both semi-free ranging habitats and traditional indoor/outdoor habitats. The reserve is remotely located; however a variety of culture and entertainment including state parks, beaches, art museums, zoos, aquariums, botanical gardens and theaters can be found nearby in Sarasota, Bradenton, and Tampa.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3253, 'Qualifications/Experience: \r\n• Available to work 40 hours per week for a minimum of 7 months, beginning July 1st, 2014\r\n• Interns should possess a Bachelor’s degree in a Life Sciences or related field from an accredited four-year college or university. \r\n• Valid driver’s license and dependable transportation \r\n• Proof of negative TB test within the last 12 months and Tetanus vaccination within the last 5 years\r\n• Proof of health insurance\r\n• Available to work weekends and holidays\r\n• Ability to lift 50 lbs and work in all weather conditions\r\n• Experience working with animals is preferred\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3254, 'Salary/funding: A monthly stipend and onsite housing with utilities is provided. Numerous opportunities for personal development and growth within the position are encouraged and include; Florida Animal Care Professionals Development Workshops and FAZA (Florida Association of Zoos and Aquariums) Animal Keeper Exchange Program. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3255, 'Interested candidates should email the following documents to agrand@lemurreserve.org by June 18 to be considered:\r\n• Letter of interest including dates of availability and any prior obligations and time-off requirements \r\n• Resume or CV with contact information for 3 references\r\n• School transcript (unofficial copies are acceptable)\r\n• Letters of recommendation (optional but encouraged)\r\n\r\nContact Information:\r\nAlison Grand, Ph.D. \r\nAnimal Care Manager\r\nLemur Conservation Foundation\r\nPO Box 249\r\nMyakka City 34251\r\n941-322-8494\r\n941-322-9264 (fax)\r\nagrand@lemurreserve.org\r\nhttp://www.lemurreserve.org\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3309, 'The Phoenix Zoo’s Animal Care Center is seeking a full-time Veterinary Technician to join our existing veterinary team. The Vet Tech is expected to assist with most procedures, provide direct assistance with patient care, perform clinical pathology, routine husbandry when needed and hospital upkeep. The position is also responsible for ordering and stocking supplies, billing, medical record keeping and inventory management. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3310, 'Minimum qualifications for this position include an AZ State Veterinary Technician License, 3 years of veterinary technician experience within a clinical setting, ability to trouble-shoot medical machinery and experience with Medarks or other zoo-based computer medical record systems. The ideal candidate will also have at least 1 year of practical veterinarian technician experience in a zoological setting, exceptional interpersonal and communication skills, both verbal and written, excellent organization skills, efficiency, and multi-tasking capability, and be computer proficient with experience using word processing and spreadsheet programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing and a valid driver’s license.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3311, 'This position has a starting hourly wage of $12.95 - $14.57 DOE with a generous benefits package that includes 4 weeks of paid vacation/year, medical/dental/vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and many other perks that come along with being a Phoenix Zoo employee.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3312, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=673&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3316, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a part-time Experience Guide. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Experience Guides have the unique pleasure of staffing the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. Our Guides also staff Stingray Bay, the Giraffe Encounter and the Petting Zoo; some of our most popular attractions. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3317, 'Minimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position also requires annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3318, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=672&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3351, 'Panther Ridge Conservation Center offers experience in husbandry, diet preparation and animal training with 8 species of exotic felines. Interns will be responsible for cleaning, feeding, enrichment, observing and documenting behavior, assisting in medical procedures, crating and transport, guided tours and basic maintenance of enclosures.\r\n\r\nThe start date will be Tuesday, July 8, 2014. Internships are approximately 12 weeks (3 months) with the possibility of extension to 24 weeks (6 months) based on performance.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3352, 'Requirements: \r\n• Applicants must be 18 years of age \r\n• Enrolled in or have graduated with a degree in biological science, zoology, pre-veterinary or related field \r\n• Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n• Willing to work long hours and show up early or stay late when necessary\r\n• Able to work in unfavorable weather conditions such as heat, humidity and rain\r\n• Provide their own transportation\r\n*Preference will be given to applicants with prior animal care experience in an internship or volunteer capacity.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3354, 'To submit an application, please provide a resume with two references and a cover letter stating why you believe this is the internship for you. Applications may be emailed to michelleengler618@gmail.com with “Exotic Feline Internship” in the subject.\r\n\r\nYou may visit our website at http://www.pantherridgecc.org/ or find us on Facebook (Search: Panther Ridge Conservation Center) to learn more about our facility.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3358, 'Hi. I am a researcher at City University in New York. I am trying to obtain DNA samples from Howler Monkeys (genus Alouatta). Can you please let me know how I can find out the names of zoos that have specimens from this monkey. \r\n\r\nThank you, \r\n\r\nEugene') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3362, 'Do you LOVE animals? Is your dream job working with them, giving them the best care possible? Can you work outside in all sorts of weather conditions? Are you physically fit and able to lift up to 35 lbs. as needed? Are you passionate about animal welfare and making a difference? We may have the Intern Program for you.\r\nLooking for someone committed, safety conscience, physically fit, who can be a team player but still work independently at our animal facility. This is a VERY physical position and involves all the dirty work that goes with caring for animals. Animal Care Internships are non-paid positions and run for 12 weeks. Interns work five days a week with a minimum of 40 hours. This may include a week-end day. There is no on-site housing available, and interns must provide their own transportation.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3363, 'Must be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition\r\nMust be able to consistently lift 30 pounds\r\nMust be able to work in all weather conditions\r\nMust be fluent in English (both written and verbal)\r\nMust provide your own health insurance\r\nCandidates should have a least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, biology, or other animal related fields.\r\nMust have valid driver’s license and own vehicle.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3365, 'Download and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities \r\n\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along with two reference contacts to:\r\n\r\nWildCat Haven Intern Program\r\nPO. Box 1071\r\nSherwood, Oregon 97140\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3384, 'This position will work with our carnivores as well as other Taxa. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits.\r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3385, '1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3390, 'This position will work with a wide variety of Mammals and Birds. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, traveling exhibits.\r\n6. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n7. Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3391, '1. BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n2. MINIMUM 1 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n9. One [1] letter of reference/recommendation.\r\n10. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3396, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the immediate opening of a full-time benefitted position as Relief Keeper-Rocky Shores.\r\n\r\nThe Rocky Shores exhibit includes four acres with five large exhibits featuring Grizzly and Polar Bears, Seals and Sea Lions, Bald Eagles and North American River Otters. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores is responsible for the care and husbandry of these animals, the salt water aquaria, as well as, other animals or areas as assigned. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3397, 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a positive team environment, equally with guests, staff and volunteers. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary in this position. At least three years paid experience working with pinnipeds in a zoo or aquarium setting is required. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques, providing enrichment, public speaking, and developing pinniped programs for Zoo guests. Degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. Relief Keeper – Rocky Shores will also be trained to work in other animal areas of the Zoo. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions, in close proximity to visitors, be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch; must be able to obtain an Advanced Open Water dive certification from a recognized organization; and, an excellent driving record is required. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3398, '\r\nPosition includes an excellent benefits package, including medical, dental, and retirement plans as well as paid vacation and holiday time. Salary is commensurate with experience. Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3399, 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter, resume and three professional references to Jeffrey Landry, Animal Care Supervisor, Utah’s Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake City, UT, 84108, or jlandry@hoglezoo.org by 27 June 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3403, 'There does not seem to be a way to edit my profile to change my email address. I want to change my email address from: joanne.luyster@louisvilleky.gov to: \r\n jluyster@iglou.com. \r\n\r\nPlease assist.\r\nThanks,\r\nJoanne Luyster') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3415, 'The Rare Species Conservatory Foundation (RSCF), an international 501 (c)3 wildlife-conservation non-profit organization, invites applications for a Facilities Manager/Husbandry Specialist for its 30-acre Loxahatchee, Florida headquarters. The position is salaried, full-time and requires on-site housing (provided). Responsibilities include all facilities operations including daily animal care (endangered psittacines, primates and African ungulates), facility maintenance, landscaping, enclosure/structural design and construction, orders/deliveries, conservation program development, record keeping, and management of a small team of keeper staff and interns. RSCF’s Curator and Director oversee and work closely with this position.\r\n\r\nNo phone calls, please. Send c.v. with references via and letter of interest via USPS or email to:\r\n\r\nPaul R. Reillo, Ph.D., President\r\nRare Species Conservatory Foundation\r\nP.O. Box 1371\r\nLoxahatchee, FL 33470\r\n\r\ninfo@rarespecies.org\r\nwww.rarespecies.org\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3416, 'Qualifications:\r\n\r\n• Min. Batchelor’s degree in relevant life-sciences field\r\n• Min. 5 years progressive experience at senior husbandry level at a zoological facility, or equivalent\r\n• Experience with farm management and maintenance, equipment operation and maintenance\r\n• Proficient at hand-feeding psittacines from hatching through fledging\r\n• Extensive husbandry experience with psittacines, African hoofstock and New World primates\r\n• Familiarity with ARKS/SPARKS record keeping\r\n• Physical fitness—ability to work outdoors, year-round in a tropical climate\r\n• Long-term commitment to endangered species recovery programs and wildlife conservation\r\n• Alignment with RSCF conservation programs and philosophy (www.rarespecies.org) \r\n• Non-smoker, no children or pets (joint spouse/partner position considered)\r\n\r\nFlorida residency preferred, but not required. Valid Florida driver\'s license and reliable transportation required.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3418, 'Please send c.v. with references via and letter of interest via postal or email to:\r\n\r\nPaul R. Reillo, Ph.D., President\r\nRare Species Conservatory Foundation\r\nP.O. Box 1371\r\nLoxahatchee, FL 33470\r\n\r\ninfo@rarespecies.org\r\nwww.rarespecies.org\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3435, 'Tigers For Tomorrow is looking for 3 and 6 month interns.Intern will work directly under keepers and The Director of Animal Care and will need to perform daily husbandry of barn animals, hoofstock, small mammals as well as care for over 80 predators: cleaning, feeding and grooming. Daily husbandry and care of Carnivore Compound: Meat pick up and diet preparation, cleaning, enrichment, building, landscaping, property maintenance. Interns will learn what it takes to run an exotic animal rescue and the basics of non-profit management. Interns will be required to interact with the public, lead and participate in guided tours and participate in fundraising events. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3442, 'Tigers for Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain is seeking a full time, entry level keeper. \r\nJob Duties consist of:\r\nDiet Preparation, daily husbandry ( cleaning, feeding, habitat maintenance),Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds. Building habitats and maintenance of existing enclosures,maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits. Assist in and perform Educational Tours, Keeper Talks, and help with fundraisers.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3443, 'Applicant should have a BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training. Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\nMINIMUM 2 Years Previous full-time experience and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\nMust be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\nMust have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\nMust read and sign liability release documents, study and pass a test on Lost Child Protocol and Animal Escape Procedures. \r\n Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with ALL animals.\r\n8.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3463, 'The City of Lafayette, IN is seeking a Director for the Columbian Park Zoo. The Director is responsible for the executive leadership and daily management of the six-acre facility which is located in a small, progressive city and is a division within the Department of Parks and Recreation. This visionary leader must possess strong strategic thinking, fundraising, project management, marketing and public relations skills in addition to demonstrated financial and animal management skills. The Director will oversee a staff of 8 full-time, 25 part-time/seasonal employees, and numerous volunteers/interns. The Zoo exhibits nearly 200 specimens representing 90 species. This individual will be responsible for the continued planning and implementation of the zoo\'s master plan and works closely with advisory, non-profit boards, and a variety of community partners. Attaining AZA accreditation within the next three years is one of the Zoo\'s primary goals.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3464, 'A minimum of five years\' experience in zoo operations/management and 5-7 years supervisory/leadership experience is preferred. A Bachelor\'s degree in Zoology, Management, or related field is required. The successful candidate will possess a dynamic personality and have a demonstrated ability to lead, motivate and work with a team to achieve goals and carry out the Zoo\'s mission.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3466, 'To view a more complete description and to apply for this position on-line, please visit the City of Lafayette, IN website at: http://www.lafayette.in.gov/employment/\r\n\r\nThe City of Lafayette is an Equal Opportunity Employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3474, 'Curator\r\nReston Zoo is looking for an Animal Curator to join our staff. We are a family friendly zoological park located on 30 acres in the middle of Fairfax County, Virginia. The collection includes small mammals, birds, primates, reptiles, domestic and exotic hoof stock.\r\nRequirements: \r\nA neat, clean appearance.\r\n• No visible tattoos or facial piercings.\r\n• Non-smoking workplace.\r\n• Must have great people skills.\r\n• Must be available weekends and holidays.\r\n• Must have full-time, year-round availability\r\nDuties: \r\n• Managing the collection of animals at the zoo and ensuring the animals thrive long-term.\r\n• Recruiting, interviewing, hiring, training, evaluating and scheduling animal keepers.\r\n• Keeping breeding logs.\r\n• Generating work orders for the animal department.\r\n• Ensure safety and USDA compliance for the department. \r\n• Creating monthly inventory and change reports\r\n• Animal husbandry and other duties as assigned by Director\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3475, '• Minimum of a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent amount of experience in the animal science, biology or a similar field. \r\n• Minimum of experience to be able to perform all job duties.\r\n• Physically fit and ability to lift 50 pounds\r\n• Ability or willingness to become familiar with dart guns, chemical restraint equipment and lethal means of subduing animals. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3499, 'JOB OBJECTIVE:\r\nTo perform various duties required to maintain a clean and healthy environment for Penguins and other animals as assigned at the Little Rock Zoo. Develop and present educational programs about animals in the Little Rock Zoo.\r\n\r\nESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:\r\nObserves Penguins and other animals in assigned areas for injuries or symptoms of disease, and changes in behavior; reports changes and problems to supervisor; recommends changes to assist animals\' psychological and physiological well-being; implements approved changes. Prepares food and feeds Penguins according to established diets and assigned schedule;researches, recommends and implements approved diet changes. Maintains detailed narratives and charts of animal observations, care, and handling. Captures and restrains animals for transport, examination or medical treatment. Administers prescribed medication to Penguins and other assigned animals by mixing with food or by injection as required; assists veterinarian in administration of medication or treatment of animals. Completes daily worksheets listing amount of food eaten, medications administered, changes in animal behavior, symptoms of disease or other indications of needs for special attention, and any repair or maintenance required for enclosures. Unloads and stores shipments of food and supplies; notifies supervisor of supplies needed. Cleans penguin cages and enclosures using water hose, high pressure steam, and hand tools. Serves as backup to Animal Keepers in other assigned areas of the zoo. Monitors and reports water quality of the life support system. Coordinates and documents penguin/bird enrichment. Swims and dives in penquin exhibit to clean surfaces, rescue birds and related activities; operates diving equipment. Presents daily feeding presentations to zoo visitors; utilizes microphone system. Operates motorized vehicle to transport animals or pick up supplies.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3500, 'MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:\r\nCompletion of high school and a minimum of six (6) months of experience in the care of penguins. Equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered.\r\n\r\nREQUIRED LICENSES AND/OR CERTIFICATIONS: Class D Non-\r\nCommercial Drivers License within thirty (30) days of employment') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3502, 'APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:\r\n\r\nONLY On-Line Applications Accepted. Apply at www.LRjobs.net .\r\n\r\nApplication and Supplemental Questions required by closing date.\r\nApplications will be screened for minimum qualifications.\r\n\r\n\r\nCLOSING DATE:\r\n06/30/14 12:00 AM') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3506, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI have not received the past few issues of the AKF. I renewed my membership a little bit late, so that may be why I didn\'t receive the April-May issue, however, I haven\'t received the June issue either. \r\n\r\nMy address is:\r\n14626 Gateway Pointe Circle Apartment 14105 \r\nOrlando, FL 32821. \r\n\r\nThank you for your help, \r\nMeaghan McCarthy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3510, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Relief Keeper II. Relief Keepers work in all areas and they must be knowledgeable and comfortable working with all species on a regular basis. This specific position will be providing Keeper coverage in our Animal Care Center 2 days/week, and rotating wherever needed within the zoo for the remainder of the week. Keepers are expected to observe and report on all assigned animals paying special attention to health, safety, dietary consumption, and behavioral abnormalities. Relief Keepers also perform routine husbandry, provide approved behavioral enrichment and animal training, and make recommendations pertaining to seasonal adjustments. Keeper II’s must demonstrate significant knowledge of Standard Operating Procedures, be able to provide advice pertaining to the amendment of SOP’s, and assist in training staff on the SOP’s. Keepers are expected to interact with the public and provide positive guest experiences for guests of all ages. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. \r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3511, 'Minimum requirements for this position include 2 years paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility, HS diploma required with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent, behavioral enrichment or operant conditioning experience and a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3512, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=677&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3546, 'Good Morning,\r\nI am interested in becoming a member of AAKZ but am unsure of which level I qualify for.\r\nI have recently moved for a full time keeper to an Animal Health Technologist position with veterinary services.\r\n\r\nThank you for your help,\r\nLindsay') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3550, 'Are you a supervisor looking for a change or a keeper ready to move up to the next level? The Ellen Trout Zoo is looking for a motivated, experienced person who can provide leadership through the knowledgeable management and care of the animals, facilities, and personnel in the assigned section. This is a working supervisory position involving husbandry expertise, personnel training and management skills, adaptability, and an ability to continue learning and developing animal management skills. Collection Managers are responsible for motivating and mentoring staff and leading by example. \r\n\r\nThis position is responsible for a variety of mammals, birds, and reptiles that may include crocodilians, primates, tortoises, porcupines, and flamingos. The Ellen Trout Zoo maintains a diverse and dynamic collection of mammals, birds and reptiles that are spread through four animal care sections. The Collection Manager is responsible for the daily husbandry of animals in his/her section as well as the maintenance of enclosures and support facilities/equipment. This includes operating pumps/filters, making minor repairs, painting, plant care, cleaning, feeding, and maintaining naturalistic and aesthetically pleasing animal enclosures.\r\n \r\nAdditional duties include maintaining accurate records, supporting the guest experience, scheduling, problem solving, evaluating and training personnel while ensuring safe work practices and high husbandry standards. The successful candidate will be energetic, self-motivated, work well others, demonstrate good problem solving, written and oral communication, and organizational skills. This job entails a melding of manual labor and mental know-how / expertise, resulting in visible, professional accomplishments in which employees may take pride. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3551, 'The position requires: Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or related field; a minimum of three years paid experience in a professional zoological institution, good physical condition; ability to work both independently and with other employees and to present a positive professional image of the City of Lufkin and the Zoo to members of the public. This position is an essential service position, and will be required to provide services during emergency situations.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3552, 'This is a full-time position with excellent benefits and opportunities for professional growth and development. The position involves working on weekends and holidays. Starting salary is $31,536.84/year. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3553, 'To be considered, you must submit all of the following 3 documents: resume, cover letter, and completed application. Applications are available for download at http://cityoflufkin.com/hr/jobs.htm. Mail these 3 documents to Human Resources Department at Lufkin City Hall, 300 E. Shepherd Suite 226, Lufkin, TX 75901. Please include your email address if you have one to facilitate correspondence. Candidates must be able to be present for on site interviews.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3579, 'Deadline to Apply: Monday, July 21, 2014 @ 5:00pm, Pacific\r\n\r\nSalary: $67,797 - $94,262 annually\r\n\r\nThe Veterinary Hospital Manager oversees all operational and administrative functions of the Oregon Zoo’s veterinary hospital and supervises hospital staff, including Veterinary Technicians, Nutritionist(s) and Animal Hospital staff. Manages the Zoo’s hospital, medical, surgical and specialty care programs and works closely with veterinarians and other zoo staff on issues related to hospital operations.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3580, 'Bachelor\'s degree in zoology, biology, animal husbandry, veterinary technology or a related field; four years supervisory experience in a medium to large sized veterinary hospital or closely related field; or any combination of education and experience that provides the necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the job duties and responsibilities. A Veterinary Technician certification or licensure, experience working with exotic animals in a zoo facility, excellent supervisory, interpersonal, and team building skills, and a proven ability to work with staff at all organizational levels are strongly preferred.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3581, 'Metro provides generous health care benefits that vary depending on the plan the employee chooses, bargaining unit affiliation, and employment status. Metro participates in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS). ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3582, 'To apply: visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the complete job announcement and a link to our online hiring center. Metro is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.\r\n\r\nAs part of your applications materials, include a resume and cover letter describing your qualifications as they relate to the duties of the position.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3600, 'We are seeking an experienced person with both extensive animal husbandry experience (multiple species), as well as some managerial background. Our collection includes small mammals (primates, prosimians), domestic hoof stock, birds, reptiles and amphibians with an emphasis on tropical species. Collection is approx. 140 species, consisting of 600-650 animals. \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.rfadventures.com for specific species information. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3602, 'This is a full-time position with opportunities for professional growth and development. RainForest is open 364 days per year, the position involves working on weekends and holidays. Starting salary is based on experience.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3620, 'Good afternoon, I\'m from Brazil. My husband will make his PhD. there in California and I would like to work like a zoo keeper. I have a biology degree and I have already make intership in 2 zoos here in Brazil and som courses about animal behaviour and animal management. What do I have to do to try a job like a zoo keeper? There is some kind of test to validate my degree?\r\nThanks,\r\nMarina') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3658, 'Please post this position or help walk me thru how to post them for free as the Houston Zoo has a membership to post free. I just have not been able to figure it out.\r\n\r\nThe Houston Zoo has an opening for a supervisor position in the sea lion department. This section is currently in the planning phase of a new state of the industry sea lion area that will include exhibits and a show stadium. The area will house California sea lions, a seal species and bird or small mammal species that will appear in presentations.\r\nThe successful candidate will be self-motivated and demonstrate leadership skills as well as have show development experience. The Houston Zoo places a high priority on guest experience and the leader of this area will continue to develop these skills within the team.\r\nThis position oversees three full time keepers and a fourth keeper position that is shared with the carnivore team. This supervisor also backs up the carnivore team supervisor when needed. The area currently houses four California sea lions; a breeding male, two females and a castrated male.\r\nRESPONSIBILITIES:\r\n Directs personnel, including volunteers, in the care, maintenance and display of domestic and exotic animals.\r\n Interviews, recommends hiring, pay changes, and recommends and administers disciplinary actions.\r\n Directs, organizes, prioritizes, and schedules work assignments within section. \r\n Observes and evaluates animal conditions, behaviors, and responses and communicates observations orally and on written reports.\r\n Improves the quality of life of the animal population by providing environmental and behavioral enrichment opportunities.\r\n Trains selected animals through operant conditioning for purposes of gaining cooperation for veterinary treatment and/or public demonstrations.\r\n Design and maintains exhibit furnishings, props and decorations providing safe, attractive and enriching environments.\r\n Participates in the development of educational programming and materials to communicate with and educate visitors about animals and conservation.\r\n Provides direct animal care as needed for health and well-being of animals within assigned areas.\r\n In collaboration with the Curator and Veterinary staff, may administer medication as directed.\r\n Develops and prepares operational procedures.\r\n Serves as institutional representative for selected species to national taxa advisory groups, attending conferences and meetings as required.\r\n Directly involved in acquisition/disposition of specific animals.\r\n Initiates requisitions for equipment and supplies.\r\n\r\nJOB REQUIREMENTS: \r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE:\r\nFour years of experience in exotic animal care in a zoological facility are required. Additional experience may be substituted for education at the rate of six months of experience per 15 hours of college level credit.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program may be substituted for one year of exotic animal care experience.\r\n\r\nIn certain positions, specific training and work experience in zoological, aquacultural, ecological and biological areas such as in schools, aquariums, nature centers, agricultural operations, animal merchandizing and conservation centers may be substituted for direct exotic animal care in a zoological facility. \r\n\r\nKNOWLEDGE:\r\nAn associate’s degree or two years of college level education (60 semester credit hours) in zoology, biology, animal husbandry or a related field of which 24 semester hours must be credit hours in life sciences or physical sciences.\r\n\r\nA certificate of completion from an acceptable animal care program of not less than 30 semester hours may be substituted for 30 hours of college hours.\r\n\r\nSUPERVISION: \r\nSupervises a small team of animal care staff\r\n\r\nSKILLS: \r\n\r\nPHYSICAL EFFORT:\r\nThe position involves considerable physical exertion, such as regular climbing of ladders, lifting of heavy objects (up to 80 pounds) on a highly frequent basis and/or assuming awkward positions.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT:\r\nThere are routine exposures to significant levels of heat, cold, moisture and air pollution. The position may involve exposure to chemical substances and physical trauma of a minor nature such as cuts, bruises and minor burns.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL SKILL:\r\nRequires the ability to make closely coordinated eye/hand movements within very fine tolerance and/or calibration demands; or the ability to make rapid closely coordinated eye/hand movements on a patterned response space within somewhat fine tolerance demands; or the ability to make coordinated eye/hand movements within fine tolerances with large equipment as an extension of the worker.\r\n\r\nPUBLIC CONTACT:\r\nRequires heavy public contact requiring considerable interpersonal skill, extensive interaction with the public and with donors, members and the press requiring a high degree of appreciation of customer service \r\n\r\nApplicants can visit www.houstonzoo.org/careers to download an application \r\nE-mail resume and completed application to careers@houstonzoo.org \r\nHouston Zoo is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3750, 'The intern will assist in the captive maintenance of the zoo’s reptile collection, collect admissions to the exhibit, give interpretive talks and interact with the public, assist with educational outreach programs, and perform other duties as assigned. The intern will NOT be involved in the handling of any venomous species.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3751, 'A upperclassmen college student (Junior or Seniors) or recently graduated college student; Former interns have arranged for academic credit with their institutions\r\nStudents majoring in the biological or natural sciences are preferred. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3800, 'Good day\r\n\r\nCould you please give me the names and contact information of of zoos in eastern Canada (Ontario and provinces eastwards) who are members or where you have members.\r\nI would like to ask them what they think of a project to create an «Old Rhinos\' Home» and sanctuary for Rhinos on the verge of extinction.\r\n\r\nThanks for your Attention\r\n\r\nRichar Côté, architect.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3804, 'This ZAA Accredited Institution is seeking a new Director. Virginia Safari Park is a 180-acre drive-through zoo that offers a wide variety of animals, with the main focus on the Safari and hoofed stock collection, but also features a walk-through section with large cats, primates, birds and reptiles. We are also a breeding facility, and take pride and care in producing only the highest quality of specimens.\r\n\r\nThe position entails overseeing all departments and managers: Operations, Animal Care, Guest Services and accompanying staff. Total staff averages 12-30 depending upon the season. Must also be able to assist in the planning for overall progress and growth, and be able to effectively communicate such plans with both corporate management and facility staff. The Director must be aggressive in attention to detail and notice changes as they are needed. As per company policy, all directors will be required to learn, and be able to capably operate, any section of the zoo. This position reports directly to the CEO/Corporate Director.\r\n\r\nWe are a non-smoking facility.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3805, '~Experience in a similar type facility will get preference.\r\n~Show a consistent history of professional growth, along with upper management ~Experience in a zoological setting, whether public or private facility.\r\n~A minimum of 10 years total experience preferred.\r\n~A BS or higher degree in one of the animal sciences preferred, although extensive ~Experience in zoos and a business background may be acceptable. \r\n~The ability to routinely work long hours as required to effectively delegate and lead the zoo team.\r\n~Be fit enough to be an effective and active member of the facility.\r\n~No visible tattoos.\r\n~Understand, assist with preparations, and follow annual budgets\r\n~Some experience with ZIMS or record-keeping helpful.\r\n~Uphold and enhance all standards of animal care.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3811, 'I was just looking at my aazk card before going on a vacation and noticed it is the expired card. I am really good at replacing them when I get a new one and I know I renewed for this year back in february, so I dont think I ever received a new card this year. \r\n\r\nCan I have a new one sent to me and until I get a new one do I just print out my renewal invoice to be able to use at zoos?\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\n\r\nSarah Doherty') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3830, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full-time Equine Instructor to assist with equine horsemanship, care-giving, and beginning riding classes under the provided curriculum. This person will also monitor the public ensuring the safety of visitors and animals and demonstrate familiarity with key message and communication goals for assigned areas. Equine Instructors are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, and performing behavioral enrichment and animal training.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Equine Instructors run our Horse Hands programs, which is an educational, interactive and fun-filled experience connecting people of all ages to the wonder of horses and horseback riding.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3831, '\r\nMinimum requirements for this position include experience in teaching/lessons, knowledge of Western Riding and Horsemanship, CHA Level 1 certification preferred, HS Diploma or equivalent with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent and ability to work a flexible schedule. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3832, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=682&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3836, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a part-time keeper to join our Farm team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3837, 'Minimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and a preference for a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in Life Science or related field. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3838, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements, and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=683&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3842, 'Hi there!\r\n\r\nI just renewed my membership and I need to change my email from sarah.tharp@gmail.com to sarah.tharp@outlook.com but I could seem to find a way to do that online. Also I guess I got a new username when the website changed. Is there a way to change it back to "Numbat77"? The new one, aazkuser10453, is a little tricky to remember. \r\n\r\nThanks, \r\n Sarah ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3846, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking 2 part-time Keeper to join our Reptiles team. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Arizona is home to 52 snake species, many of them feared and misunderstood; Reptile Keepers are their human ambassadors, providing education to the public and conservation efforts that will help our reptiles thrive for many years to come.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3847, 'Minimum requirements include 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, possession of a valid driver’s license, and ability to pass pre-employment background check and drug test.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3848, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=685&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nResumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3866, 'Responsibilities include the oversight of the health and well being of a large collection (500) of fishes, amphibians and reptiles including crocodilians and one of the top ten venomous snake collections in North America,\r\n\r\nMust have a drivers license.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3877, 'So at the age of 46, after becoming a national board certified teacher, I have decided what I really should have done- was become a zoo keeper.\r\nI am writing to ask you for advise. Is this even possible?\r\nAre there classes anywhere I should take? Where do I begin? I live near Milwaukee, WI in Mequon.\r\n\r\nI know positive reinforcement as I have worked with parrots, I have volunteered at a wildlife center in Africa, and my own parrots are the reasons that I am looking into a career change. BUT I need advise.\r\n\r\nPlease. Tell me anything that could help in such a pursuit..or -if it is not possible at this late stage in the game..tell me that too! :-) I appreciate all honesty!\r\n\r\nIris Binor\r\nMequon, WI\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3881, 'Hello,\r\n\r\nI would like to change the e-mail address associated with my member login. I tried to do it through editing "My Profile", but I don\'t see an option there. How do I go about updating my contact info?\r\n\r\nThank You,\r\n\r\nAmy Warren') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3885, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a year-round, full time ZooLights Technician to join our existing ZooLights team and assist with the construction and installation of animal armatures, maintenance, removal and storage of ZooLights and other zoo event props, lights, decorations and related equipment and supplies.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. ZooLights is our biggest attraction, with more than 290,000 guests visiting last year to make it our most successful year ever! Our display now has 3.7 million lights and we want you to help us make it even better!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3886, 'Minimum qualifications for this position include basic tool knowledge and problem solving ability, some artistic background, a valid driver’s license, ability to work weekdays, weekends, holidays, and some evenings with flexibility to work long and changing hours, and electrical experience is desired, but not required. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3887, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=642&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3895, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Irrigation Technician. This person will be responsible for installation, maintenance, record keeping and troubleshooting of the zoo’s irrigation systems. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Our Irrigation team makes sure that the Phoenix Zoo\'s landscapes are watered perfectly, so that our guests can feel as if they have journeyed to far corners of the earth and are personally discovering marvelous critters. The zoo is full of rare and interesting plants and many distinct landscapes and gardens. There is tremendous diversity, from water gardens to Xeriscape, roses to tropical plantings. We have a huge variety of plants at different stages of growth and in different combinations making up many different landscape designs and microclimates.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3896, 'Minimum requirements include 3 years’ experience in landscape irrigation maintenance with knowledge of equipment involved (i.e. PVC, valves and drip irrigation), and ability to safely operate and maintain hand and power equipment as well as heavy equipment such as backhoes and trenchers. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB screening.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3897, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=670&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3901, 'I called a moment ago to inform you we were renewing online but did not see "Commercial Membership" listed. We paid $150 last year so we renewed as an Institutional since it was the same rate. Please advise if we renewed at the incorrect level.\r\n\r\nUser Name: aazkuser12144\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\n\r\nChris Hall\r\nLyon Technologies, Inc.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3905, 'GENERAL PURPOSE:\r\nUnder general supervision, supervise staff assigned to the care and husbandry of zoo animals. \r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nOversee animal feeding, exhibitry, sheltering and handling. Involves: Directing and aiding others in the husbandry, care, refinement and development, positive conditioning training, environmental enrichment, and feeding and watering of zoo animals. Monitor animals for illness, injury or unusual behavior and take appropriate action. Assist with veterinary care. Help and direct others in the capture, restraint and transport of animals for veterinary and collections staff to administer treatments. Keep detailed records of animal behavior, physical condition, reproduction, genealogy and other animal information. Ensure proper maintenance of animal exhibit and off-exhibit areas. Routinely inspect animal enclosures, service areas and facilities for cleanliness, sanitation and structural defects. Coordinate repairs with maintenance. \r\n \r\nCoordinate the shipment of animals. Involves: Set up flights to transport animals to and from other zoos or other entities. Provide flight information to staff and the shipping or receiving entity. Ensure that appropriate paperwork including medical records, keeper forms, and diet information accompany animal. Prepare animal and appropriate shipping container for shipment. Communicate with the other entity regarding the status of animal being transferred. \r\n \r\nPerform administrative duties. Involves: Obtain budget information and provide detailed, written reports. Attend meetings and make recommendations to management for modifications and improvements in staff assignments, animal care, animal programming, and other animal management and facility management practices and procedures. Requisition animal food and supplies. Assume leadership role in emergency response situations as needed. Provide information about the zoo, its animals, programs and facilities to internal and external customers and the public as needed. Input information into various computer software programs and prepare appropriate reports. \r\n \r\nSupervise assigned staff. Involves: Supervise directly and through subordinate staff. Schedule, assign, instruct, guide and check work. Appraise employee performance. Provide training and development. Enforce personnel rules and regulations and work behavior standards firmly and impartially. Counsel, motivate and maintain harmony. Interview applicants. Recommend hiring, termination, discipline, merit pay or other employee status changes. Enforce animal and staff safety standards.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3908, '***Recruitment will begin July 10, 2014***\r\n\r\nNote: Recruitment will begin on July 10, 2014. On July 10, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3920, 'Hi,\r\nMy name is Charles, I\'m a 1st year Evolutionary Biology PhD student at Arizona State University. I have been looking into possible sources of funding to help with upcoming travel to conduct research at a zoo. Our original plan was well within our budget but things have recently changed and although these changes allow for us to complete a more thorough analysis, more money is needed to do so. I will be traveling to Chicago at the end of the month to collect fecal/salivary samples from several bears at the Brookfield Zoo. Originally, I was supposed to travel for a weekend but the zoo\'s welfare staff now wishes to include behavior in our research methods and has asked me to stay for two weeks. I have all of the flight covered but need a little help to cover extended housing and rental car use. I am so sorry that this is spur of the moment but it was recently determined and we are all scrambling to cover the expenses. All in all, this extra time will allow for us to better understand these beautiful creatures and to correlate certain behaviors to hormonal levels providing the bears with a hopeful, bright future.\r\n\r\nAny information would be greatly appreciated.\r\n\r\n\r\nThank you,\r\n\r\n\r\nCharles Rolsky\r\n480.323.9993') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3924, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Services Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of Admissions, School Group Entrance, Turnstiles, Stroller/Wheelchair Rentals, Membership, Reception and Call Center. This person will maintain exceptional standards for guest service, cleanliness, and physical appearance of all locations within the department. Additionally, is responsible for managing the budget, recruitment, training, and motivation and evaluation of staff. All Guest Services personnel need to be effectively cross-trained to support fluctuating business needs at all department locations. Furthermore, the Guest Services Manager will work closely with other departments to coordinate promotions to increase attendance, manage our automated telephone system and Gateway Ticketing System, and ensuring methods are in place to generate applicable reports on effectiveness of various initiatives. This person will be our primary resource to receive and respond to on-site guest service inquiries and complaints as well as conduct front line decision-making and problem solving in a courteous and professional manner.\r\n\r\nFor more than half a century, the Zoo and its animals have amazed guests from across Phoenix and around the globe. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A visit to the Phoenix Zoo opens a wondrous world of curiosity, imagination and discovery; imagine being a key player in igniting that passion in the hearts of the community. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3925, '\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, excellent communication and organizational skills, proficiency in MS Office programs, strong leadership skills, proven guest service and team building skills, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. An ideal candidate will already be familiar with our data systems; Gateway Galaxy Ticketing System, Raiser’s Edge and When-To-Work. One to three years with these or similar systems preferred. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3926, 'This is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75 - $17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3927, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=693&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3931, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Guest Experiences Manager to oversee and improve upon the day to day operations of the 4-D Theater, Stingray Bay, Carousel, Giraffe Encounter, Camel Rides, Pedal Boat Rentals and Seasonal Experiences, as well as researching competition and proposing new retail opportunities. This person will maintain exceptional standards for guest service, cleanliness, and physical appearance of all locations within the department. Additionally, is responsible for managing the budget, recruitment, training, motivation and evaluation of staff. All Guest Experiences personnel need to be effectively cross-trained to support fluctuating business needs at all department locations. Furthermore, the Guest Experiences Manager will work closely with other departments to support marketing initiatives, ensure successful operations, manage an effective signage program, and ensure efficient operation of the Gateway Ticketing System. This person will be our primary resource to receive and respond to on-site guest service inquiries and complaints as well as conduct front line decision-making and problem solving in a courteous and professional manner.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Whether you are on the lookout for awe-inspiring Asian elephants, on safari to spot the great Sumatran tiger or seeking towering giraffes roaming the Savanna — a day at the Zoo offers adventures like no other place in the Valley of the Sun. With exciting experiences like Stingray Bay, Giraffe Encounter, Monkey Village, Safari Train and many more, a visit to the Zoo is memorable for everyone. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3932, 'Minimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s degree with a concentration in Business preferred, at least 3 years management experience in a fast-paced guest service environment, excellent communication and organizational skills, proficiency in MS Office programs, strong team building skills, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. An ideal candidate will already be familiar with our data systems; Gateway Galaxy Ticketing System, Raiser’s Edge and When-To-Work. One to three years with these or similar systems preferred. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3933, 'This is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $15.75-$17.72 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3934, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=694&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3938, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Membership Manager to oversee the planning and implementation of programs and events designed to increase, upgrade and retain households and revenue for the Phoenix Zoo’s membership program. A key aspect of this position will be managing all communication tied to memberships such as telemarketing, mailings, signage and collateral materials. The Membership Manager will work closely with other departments to develop initiatives to grow membership revenue, create new elements for partnership activation and develop benefit structures for various membership levels, and strategically align our Zoo Membership program with the high-level Guardian Membership program. Personnel management duties will include ensuring exceptional standards of guest service, managing the budget, and coordination of training for current and new employees on applicable software and processes. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Members know that their contributions are giving us more possibilities for the future, and we want to make sure that our membership program reflects our appreciation for the continued and growing support of the community. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3939, 'Minimum qualifications for this position include a Bachelor’s Degree with a concentration in Business preferred, minimum 5 years management experience with 2 years in guest service and/or sales preferred, excellent communication and time management skills, proficiency in Raiser’s Edge and MS Office programs, and ability to work a flexible schedule that will include weekends, evenings, holidays and school breaks. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3940, 'This is a full time exempt level position with a starting hourly wage between $19.07 to $21.46 DOE, and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3941, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=692&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3953, 'Panther Ridge Conservation Center offers experience in husbandry, diet preparation and animal training. Interns will be responsible for cleaning, feeding, enrichment, assisting in medical procedures, guided tours and basic maintenance of enclosures.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3954, 'Requirements: \r\nApplicants must be 18 years of age \r\nEnrolled in or have graduated with a degree in biological science, zoology, pre-veterinary or related field \r\nAble to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\nWilling to work long hours and show up early or stay late when necessary\r\nAble to work in unfavorable weather conditions such as heat, humidity and rain\r\nProvide their own transportation\r\n*Preference will be given to applicants with prior animal care experience in an internship or volunteer capacity.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3955, 'The start date will be as soon as possible. Internships are approximately 12 weeks (3 months) with the possibility of extension to 24 weeks (6 months). Interns will be provided a weekly stipend of $50 and housing.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3956, 'To submit an application, please provide a resume with two references and a cover letter stating why you believe this is the internship for you. Applications may be emailed to pantheridge@aol.com with “Exotic Feline Internship” in the subject.\r\nYou may visit our website at http://www.pantherridgecc.org/ or find us on Facebook (Search: Panther Ridge Conservation Center) to learn more about our facility.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3960, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time keeper for our Birds. This person will be responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observing and reporting on animal behavior, performing behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our pelicans in the wetlands exhibit were saved from the Gulf Coast spill a few years ago by rescuers looking for birds coated with oil. Their wings were injured and they couldn\'t fly. They now live at the Phoenix Zoo, receiving comfort and care while they act as one of our many animal ambassadors in the field of conservation education. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3961, 'Minimum requirements include a high-school diploma or equivalent with a preference for an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, 6 months paid or 1 year volunteer experience in animal husbandry, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require a clear TB skin test. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3962, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=702&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3966, 'Hi, \r\nMy names Beth Armstrong, Chair of the ZACC Steering Committee. Please see: www.zaccconference.com\r\n\r\nI would like to start a section on our website & ZACC Facebook page highlighting keepers and their role in supporting/fundraising/involvement in supporting in situ field projects. Can you assist? I am a former keeper/ head-keeper of gorillas at Columbus Zoo, then became their first Field Conservation Coordinator, then became the FCC @ Brevard Zoo My phone is: 614 506 7368, but I will try and call your office on Monday. programs.Thanks, Beth') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3970, 'To AAZK Membership Department,\r\n\r\nI have been a student member of AAZK since June of 2012 and am still a student at Pike\'s Peak Community College Zoo Keeping department finishing up my last classes and final two internships this fall of 2014 and spring of 2015. My email is jonathan.zoolife@gmail.com, but was wesley2134@gmail.com when I initially signed up for membership. I cannot access this account any longer and cannot gather my username or password for initial account. My address the first year of membership was 6155 breeze court colorado springs, co 80918and my second year was 4319 mira linda point #1314 Colorado springs, co 80920 and is now 6250 moccasin pass court colorado springs, co 80919. I can provide a scanned document with my student ID and the past two AAZK membership cards from 2012 and 2013. I can be reached by email and by phone at 719-321-0004. Thank You for your help on this matter. I truly appreciate the opportunity to be a part of this great organization of zoo keepers.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3974, 'Panther Ridge Conservation Center is a non-profit rescue facility in Wellington, Florida that provides a home, haven and hope for some of the world’s most majestic and endangered big cats.\r\n\r\nResponsibilities: \r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to:\r\n\r\n-Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n-Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n-Preparation of food for animals including butchering and processing of meat and daily administration of vitamin supplements.\r\n-Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n-Handling of animals and crating animals for transport.\r\n-Assist with veterinary care and baby raising as needed.\r\n-Educational tours, fundraising events, and traveling exhibits.\r\n-Maintenance of enclosures and grounds.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3975, '-Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n-Minimum of one year previous full-time experience in a zoological institution.\r\n-Ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers and supervisors.\r\n-Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n-Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including extreme heat, humidity, and rain.\r\n-Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n-Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n-Must be trustworthy, organized and passionate about working with animals.\r\n-Must have valid driver’s license and social security card or Work Visa.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3981, 'Zoo Boise is currently seeking a full-time Zoo keeper. This position will work with a variety of Animals.\r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n 1. Daily inspections and care of animals and daily documentation.\r\n 2. Cleaning of exhibits.\r\n 3. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n 4. Educational Tours, Keeper Talks and animal encounters.\r\n 5. Handling of animals, crating animals for transport and participation with the Emergency Response Team.\r\n 6. Assist with veterinary care as needed.\r\n 7. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n 8. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n9. Other duties as assigned by supervisor.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3982, ' 1.BS degree in Biology/Zoology or related field or equivalent education, experience, and training.\r\n 2. MINIMUM 2 Year Previous full-time experience in a zoological institution and ability to work in a harmonious manner with staff, volunteers, and supervisors.\r\n 3. Must be able to do some heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds.\r\n 4. Must be able to work in unfavorable weather conditions including rain, snow, extreme heat, and freezing temperatures.\r\n 5. Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary.\r\n 6. Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures.\r\n 7. Must be honest, trustworthy and organized and be passionate about working with animals.\r\n8. Up to date vaccinations including for Tetanus and be TB Negative\r\n9. Must be able to pass a criminal background check and drug testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3984, 'See complete job description and application process at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/boiseid/default.cfm\r\nResume\' must be attached to application. No applications will be accepted without using the Neogov online application process.\r\nNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3988, 'I joined the American Association of Zoo Keepers and have received my first issue of the magazine. I haven\'t however received anything else. Is there a membership card also? Thanks!\r\n\r\nTherese Dolan') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3992, 'Good morning!\r\n\r\nMight you have a high quality (vector if possible) Zookeepers Week logo? I would like to make a rather large banner for the Keepers at Buffalo, and if I could get something a little higher quality than is posted on your page, I know the banner would look better. I recently created a banner for our Bowling for Rhinos table (that we have been able to set up on grounds during events) and I believe it has made a difference in engaging people.\r\n\r\nThanks in advance!\r\n\r\n~Kelly') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (3996, 'Hi, Do you think if all of us keepers did a yahoo search of AAZK national zoo keeper week on sunday, it would come up as one of the top ten items searched. If so, would it lead others to the AAZK web site and promote keeper week? Let us know via facebook if you want us to yahoo search it.\r\nThanks, Cindy Swisher Lincoln Park AAZK') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4014, 'We’re looking for a Zookeeper in our Congo Expedition region. This position will be responsible for the daily care of animals within assigned team as well as all other animals within the region. Will also test water quality, monitor life support systems, and assist with region exhibit and grounds maintenance. \r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4017, 'Our mission at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is to lead and inspire by connecting people and wildlife. When you are a part of our team, you are helping us to achieve that mission! We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, and OPERS retirement. Did we mention the employee perks? \r\n\r\nView full description and apply online here! http://www.columbuszoo.org/join_the_team/employment/job_detail.aspx?jobId=274') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4021, 'Position Overview:\r\n\r\nThe Site Manager is responsible for the day to day management and upkeep of TWS’ buildings, habitats, grounds, and equipment. He/she also manages new construction and estimates. He/she schedules projects with the Sanctuary Manager and Executive Director, is responsible for equipment, tool, and vehicle maintenance, and is in charge of teaching staff, interns, and volunteers the proper usage and care for TWS equipment. He/she must be able to work safely and efficiently while meeting tight and varying deadlines.\r\n\r\nDuties:\r\n\r\n Responsible for all aspects of construction and maintenance including doing the work independently.\r\n With assistance from the Sanctuary Manager develops construction projects for interns and volunteers.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of all vehicles and equipment (excluding office).\r\n Responsible for inventory control and teaching staff, interns, and volunteers how to care for and use TWS equipment.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the well, septic system, electrical system, and any other systems that support the buildings and animal compound.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the refrigerators and freezers.\r\n Responsible for the maintenance of the perimeter fence and all animal enclosures.\r\n Responsible for regular safety inspections of the perimeter fence and all animal enclosures.\r\n Responsible for ordering materials and supplies for maintenance and various projects.\r\n Responsible for plowing and shoveling roads, sidewalks and steps.\r\n Develops relationships with stores, vendors, and suppliers in an effort to obtain donations and reduced prices.\r\n Responsible for coordinating the preparation of the compound and equipment for the winter months and for weather events.\r\n Responsible for ensuring that the grounds are mowed and maintained.\r\n Oversees and monitors on-site contractors, servicemen ensuring the safety of all animals and individuals on the property.\r\n Responsible for bidding construction, service and other large scale projects.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4022, 'Qualifications and Experience\r\n\r\n Ability to make a commitment to the animals AND the organizations mission/vision\r\n Positive Attitude\r\n Essential team player, respect peers, supportive of other staff\r\n Comply with all "no contact" and safety protocol\r\n Very strong work ethic\r\n Demonstrate experience in managing a team and construction projects.\r\n Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with supervisors, co-workers, volunteers and donors.\r\n Ability to be onsite for emergency repairs, snow plowing, tree removal, natural disaster response, etc. in a timely manner in order for the Sanctuary to maintain general operations.\r\n Knowledge of construction, maintenance procedures and ability to make simple repairs (small engine, electric, plumbing, welding, etc.) Welding skills a plus.\r\n Familiarity with key message and communication; demonstrate capacity to communicate with supporters.\r\n Minimum three (4) four years experience in work relevant to construction, maintenance or similar field.\r\n Ability to lift up to 60 pounds and bend, stoop, crawl and walk on uneven surfaces.\r\n Ability to work in extreme weather conditions from 100 degree days to freezing temperatures.\r\n Possession of a valid driver license.\r\n Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions\r\n Ability to operate vehicles such as trucks, vans, and utility vehicles, and motorized vehicles such as snow blowers and lawnmowers.\r\n Ability to utilize hand and power tools.\r\n Must be able to work around cats and other animals\r\n\r\nA high school diploma is required. A technical degree or equivalent work experience is preferred. This individual must possess a valid driver’s license, advanced construction and maintenance skills, positive people skills, and management skills. This person must be comfortable interacting with a variety of people, be computer literate, able to work weekends and on-call during inclement weather, be multitask oriented, possess great communication skills, and be able to work under stress with a variety of influences.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4024, 'Please send resume, cover letter, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the information to info@wildcatsanctuary.org. If emailing the document please try and send the combined files in pdf format.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4041, 'The California Living Museum is a native zoo and garden exhibiting over 250 animals representing and more than 85 different species of California Native Wildlife. The Animal Keeper I under the direct supervision of the Curator of Animals is responsible for active and progressive participation in animal care, monitoring animal health, keeping accurate records and ZIMS entries, presenting and documenting enrichment activities, maintaining cleanliness of the animal enclosures, interaction with zoo visitors and ability to present wildlife in informal talks with the public.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4043, '$2,254 - $2,724 per month. Maximum entry level is $2,477 per month. Holiday, sick leave and vacation benefits provided. Prepaid medical, dental, vision, and counseling plans provided for employee and family. Prepaid life insurance policy provided for the employee. Employees of this office are not covered by Social Security, but do have mandatory retirement coverage with California Public Employees Retirement System (PERS). ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4062, 'Hi there!\r\n\r\nI think this is the third message that I have sent regarding changing the address on my AAZK account but I have yet to get a reply. Could someone please get back to me? I am losing issues of AKF as they\'re being sent to my old address.\r\n\r\nThank you!\r\n\r\nVicki\r\nToronto Zoo') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4066, 'I tried to renew my membership and thing got pear-shaped.\r\n1. Says my email address is already in use (apesrule@comcast.net), (can\'t spouses have a common email address?)\r\n2, After using my name, it came back saying Bruce on the receipt. (can\'t we share a credit card?)\r\nMaybe I just don\'t meet to be a member if you are going to make things difficult. \r\nThanks in advance\r\n\r\nTrish Campbell') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4070, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a Camp Assistant. This person will ensure the professional and efficient execution of camp programs, assist with the administrative details of running camps, staff training, and program development, and provision of excellent guest service, and be able to fill in as an instructor when needed in day or night time camps. Camp Assistants are responsible for inventory control of food and supplies for camp programs, and help with curriculum and schedule development. This position also includes exotic animal handling, requiring the ability to pass and maintain intermediate animal handling training. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways! Whether it’s Night Camp or Camp Zoo, you can be right there to ignite and foster a child’s love for animals through animal encounters, trail hikes and other activities.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4071, 'Requirements include the ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, overnights, weekends and holidays, ability to obtain a Food Handler’s License, possession of a valid driver’s license and proficiency in MS Office programs. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4072, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=681&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4076, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a part-time keeper for our Animal Resources Department. Animal Resources keepers support designated public experiences by developing and maintaining animal cued behaviors and animal shows and programs. AR Keepers daily duties include observation of and reporting on all assigned animals, routine husbandry, monitoring diets, performing assigned and approved Behavioral Enrichment activities and animal training procedures, conducting interpretive programs and animal stage shows, and engaging and communicating with guests. Our Spring animal show, Zoolympics, was a huge hit for the guests as well as the animals, showcasing the teams creativity and dedication in a fun and engaging way. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4077, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a HS diploma with a preference for a BS degree in Life Science or equivalent experience, 1 year paid experience in work relevant to animal husbandry, experience in operant conditioning, ability to lift up to 50 lbs., valid driver’s license, and must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather. The ideal candidate will be friendly and outgoing, and able to captivate groups of all ages and sizes. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4078, '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=691&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4082, 'Lions, Tigers, and Bears oh my!\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking a full time Keeper II for our Carnivores. Keepers are responsible for routine animal husbandry, monitoring diets and consumption, observe and report animal behavior, perform behavioral enrichment and animal training, and providing positive guest experiences. Keeper II’s are additionally expected to advise staff on nutritional concerns, assist veterinary staff with health monitoring, manage Captive Reproduction Program components as assigned, and perform routine maintenance of facilities and enclosures. The ideal candidate will be familiar with Behavioral Enrichment concepts, animal training procedures, and be able to train staff on standard operating procedures. Keepers must also ensure the safety of all visitors and animals, while actively engaging with and educating all zoo guests. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4083, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a High School diploma with a preference for a Bachelor’s Degree in Life Science or related field, and at least 2 years paid experience relevant to animal husbandry in an AZA accredited institution or related facility. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position also requires a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4084, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=690&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4088, 'To whom it may concern,\r\nI have come across an image on the web that links back to this site of a high resolution photo of a Rhino. Could you please inform me if I could gain permission to use the image for a reference for an artwork. I support the Perth Zoo in Australia by donating art to an anual auction to raise awareness to the plight of Silvery Gibbons, and wish to draw a picture of a rhino.\r\nKind regards,\r\nJennifer juniper') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4092, 'Hello, \r\nI was wondering how a zookeeper becomes involved with the various committees of AAZK, I have some interest in joining a committee but am unaware of how that is done, if there are any openings, or anything regarding this matter. \r\nThank you so much \r\n\r\nZach Page') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4096, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a Grounds Quality Supervisor to be in charge of all grounds quality services, procedures and grounds quality staff for the zoo. The Phoenix Zoo Grounds Quality Supervisor is responsible for the recruitment and training of grounds quality associates, ensuring a clean park at all times, scheduling for the grounds quality team, supervising event and meeting setup, maintaining grounds quality supplies and SDS, assisting with procedure development and implementation, and performing grounds quality duties not otherwise staffed.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4097, 'Minimum requirements for this position include at least 2 years’ experience in custodial field in a supervisory capacity, excellent teamwork skills as well as the ability to work independently, and must have open availability with the flexibility to work evenings and weekends. All Zoo employees are required to pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position will also require a valid driver’s license and annual TB testing.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4098, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit our job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=698&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from our job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4102, 'The Phoenix Zoo is expanding its Education department and we are seeking a Community Engagement Manager to be responsible for the development, implementation, evaluation and oversight of a number of community-focused Zoo programs, including the Advanced Inquiry Program Master’s program (AIP). This position serves as liaison with external and internal partners for the AIP and other programs, including the Arizona SciTech Festival, and established and emerging community education programs led by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums and others. This position will also require extensive collaboration with internal and external partners for all aspects of the programs under its purview. The work of this position will help extend the Zoo’s reach and recognition into the local, regional, and national conservation education communities.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Our Community Engagement Manager will be instrumental in our continuing aspiration to excel in conservation education.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4103, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a Master’s degree in science or education, three years of experience designing and conducting educational programs for adults and children in either formal or informal settings, demonstrated experience in applying the scientific method in field settings and inquiry in the classroom, demonstrated academic and practical understanding of community-based conservation, biology, ecology, and education, strong organizational, interpersonal and communication (both oral and written) skills with particular attention to detail; as well as strong planning skills, proficiency in Microsoft Windows software and applications, and ability to work a non-standard/flexible schedule, which may include weekends and evenings. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require DMV check and clear annual TB test. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4104, 'This exempt-level position has a starting hourly pay of $19.07 - $21.46 DOE, and includes our full benefits package with medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, and generous paid time off.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4105, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at: \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=703&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4109, 'Part-time Temporary Position \r\n\r\nThe Organization for Bat Conservation (OBC) and Orlando Science Center are collaborating on a temporary exhibit about bats from Sept 20 to December 31, 2014. OBC is seeking part-time animal care personnel that will also act as educators. Hours 8am to 4pm. This position will be responsible for caring for the live bats and the educational museum exhibit. \r\n\r\nThis position requires an outgoing personality with excellent communication skills, positive attitude, and collaborative mindset. The responsibilities and duties of this position include: perform routine husbandry and environmental maintenance; feed prescribed diets; perform assigned and approved animal enrichment activities and trainings. Keepers will also work collaboratively with volunteers, staff and interns. Qualified candidates must have a General knowledge of Zoonotic Disease and preferably training with bats. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4110, 'Other qualifications and experience required: demonstrate capacity to engage and communicate with people of all ages; four-year degree in biology or related field (or equivalent); minimum two (2) years of experience in work relevant to related animal husbandry; ability to lift up to 60 pounds; able to bend, stoop, crawl and maneuver around enclosures; ability to work inside and outside; possession of a valid driver license; must have pre-exposure rabies and tetanus vaccines; ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions; ability to work safely, recognize safety hazards, and apply proper safety precautions; ability to work varied schedules including weekends, some evenings, and holidays; ability to operate vehicles such as trucks and vans.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4129, 'A team oriented individual is needed with a working knowledge of the care, maintenance, exhibition and breeding of amphibians and reptiles in captivity. Experience working with venomous species and a knowledge of life support systems for amphibians is preferred.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4130, 'A bachelor degree in zoology or a related field and previous work experience in a similar zoo setting is preferred. A combination of experience and education to fulfill the necessary skills and requirements for the position may be considered in lieu of a formal degree. Must have a valid driver’s license and be insurable by the Zoo fleet insurance carrier. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4135, 'Cleveland Metroparks is seeking applicants for several Animal Keeper vacancies. Depending on the position, the incumbent may be placed in an area that contains: elephants, large carnivores, hoofstock, primates, aquatic species, macropods, pinnipeds, and birds. \r\n\r\nDetails of the animals in the Zoo’s exhibits are available online at www.clevelandmetroparks.com/zoo\r\n\r\nPOSITION FUNCTIONS:\r\n• Provides food, water, medications and supplements as indicated by schedules, prescriptions, or diet boards\r\n• Completes and reviews daily activity reports\r\n• Cleans, maintains and disinfects animal exhibits\r\n• Observes animals daily and reports behavior, appearance, unique characteristics and fecal conditions\r\n• Trains assigned animals for husbandry purposes\r\n• Performs proper restraint techniques for crating, transferring and veterinary procedures\r\n• Provides continual environmental enrichment by approved methods\r\n• Participates in ex situ and/or in situ conservation and/or research initiatives\r\n• Demonstrates initiative, dependability, resourcefulness, good judgment, a positive attitude, common sense and the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers and the public\r\n• Performs other duties as apparent or assigned\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4136, 'QUALIFICATIONS:\r\n• High School Diploma or equivalent required. Bachelor’s degree in animal sciences or related field preferred\r\n• Two years full-time experience with captive exotic animals; six months if possess a bachelor’s degree\r\n• Demonstrated education, training and experience supporting the functions above\r\n• Demonstrated ability to work in hot or cold weather, dusty, wet, and odorous conditions\r\n• Must be able to maneuver 75 pounds\r\n• Possess a valid Ohio Driver’s License\r\n• Must be non-smoker/tobacco user\r\n\r\nCandidates will need to be skilled in dealing with and have a strong working knowledge of a very diverse taxa of animals. Candidates also need great attention to detail, proactive communication style, and be cooperative with taking work direction from supervisory and non-supervisory staff.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4137, 'STARTING WAGE: $22.52 per hour with a.50 cent increase every six months until achieving the union base rate of $24.02 per hour\r\n\r\nHOURS: Ten hour shifts, four days a week. Days off will be based on assigned location and may vary.\r\n\r\nDATE POSTED: 7/18/2014\r\n\r\nFILING DEADLINE: 7/31/2014\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4138, 'TO APPLY: Your cover letter must clearly explain how your skills and experience align with the above job qualifications.\r\n\r\nE-mail résumé referencing job #14900 to:\r\nresumes@clevelandmetroparks.com\r\n\r\nCleveland Metroparks is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and talented workforce.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4155, 'Hello, \r\nI am currently an AAZK member but for some reason I have stopped receiving the FORUM magazine. I have a feeling it may be a postal issue but I wanted to double check that I was still on the mailing list and being sent the magazine. \r\nThank you,\r\nSean Mallee\r\n11435 Park Access Rd. \r\nBoca Raton, FL 33498\r\nPhone: 561-629-8764') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4159, 'I am the president of the Galveston Chapter and we are trying to get TX sales tax exemption paperwork done. To do that we need a copy of the federal exemption determination letter and any addenda. It can not be more than four years old. Can you help me get a hold of the right people?\r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nJanelle Murphy') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4163, 'My name is Tiffani Wright and I plan on going to a college that specializes in zoology/ captive wildlife care and I was wondering if your organization had any scholarship opportunities I could apply for? Or if you knew of any?') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4167, 'Hey. My name is Katherine Hubbard. This is my second time writing about my situation. My teacher signed me up for a membership earlier this year. I am unable to access my account due to my email being entered in wrong. It was enter as katherine-hubbard@ymail.com. This is not valid email due to the dash. My actual email is katherine_hubbard@ymail.com\r\n\r\nPlease contact me at (336) 425-4593 \r\nor via email at katherine_hubbard@ymail.com \r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nKatherine Hubbard') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4171, 'My animals and I were recently adversely affected by environmen5al toxins in our home. We were sick for several months with numerous symptoms including hairloss, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, pneumonia, puppy birth defects and one dog miscarriage as environmental toxins cause these effects. I saw 4 doctors and 3 vets that misdiagnosed us. Finally I discovered black toxic mold and our symtoms matched to a tee. I had air quality testing done 2hich confirmed two toxic molds in our home, aspergillium and penicillium. The animals and I developed aspergillosis in our lungs which spread to our gi urinary and reproductive systems. We are still recovering. Since I have been home sick and bored I started a business named Advocates for environmental toxic exposure victims assistance and research program, victims includes pets too. I will be graduating with my Bachelor\'s degree next fall and am specializing in research. Do you offer any program or sponsoring or funding assistance for small businesses, animal or environmental research? Please contact me as I would at least like to ask if I may advertise your business? Do you offer affiliate programs? Thank you\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4175, 'The Gorilla Foundation is seeking an exceptional individual to join our team as a full-time Gorilla Caregiver/Researcher, in an environment where gorilla care and interspecies communication research are highly integrated. This is an opportunity for a qualified individual to make a contribution to great ape care, research, conservation and education, by using two-way communication to facilitate gorilla care and empowerment.\r\n\r\nJob Responsibilities include providing daily care to two gorillas and their environment. This includes the monitoring, evaluation, and help in maintaining the physical and emotional health and well-being of gorillas Koko and Ndume through behavioral observations, enrichment, training, sign-language and other forms of two-way communication. Will clean and perform general maintenance of the indoor/outdoor gorilla facilities, assist with the preparation and delivery of meals to gorillas, and support and document communication-based research with gorillas, by learning American Sign Language (ASL), taking observational notes, filling out corresponding forms and participating in database entry and cataloging.Qualifications/Experience: Applicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates) and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field. \r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred. \r\n\r\nCalifornia applicants preferred. A valid driver’s license is preferred.\r\n \r\nThis is an hourly full-time position from approximately 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, 5 days per week. However, work-schedule flexibility is required, including the ability to work weekend days and evenings (e.g., 12-9PM) \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4176, 'Qualifications/Experience: Applicants must have a strong affinity for animals, as reflected in work and volunteer experience. Must be able to work effectively in a team environment, be hard-working, service-oriented and self-motivated, possessing a strong commitment to animal welfare and wildlife conservation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are necessary. Applicant should have at least two years of full-time animal care experience (preferably with primates) and at least a 4-year degree in life sciences, biology, psychology, primatology, zoology, conservation or related field. \r\n\r\nThe applicant should be safety oriented and have experience in operant conditioning and training techniques. Ideally they should have some experience in performing or assisting with observational research. Knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) is preferred. \r\n\r\nCalifornia applicants preferred. A valid driver’s license is preferred.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4178, 'Please send a letter of interest, resume, 3 professional references and a brief essay on “What Koko means to me” to:\r\n\r\nken.gold@koko.org\r\nKen Gold, Ph.D.\r\n1733 Woodside Road #330\r\nRedwood City, CA 94061\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4182, 'Hello - We are an institutional member and have had to pay for recent job postings. We cannot get our email and password to work to post free ads. We have reset the passcode several times. If you can help, that would be great.\r\n\r\nTammy Thies\r\nThe Wildcat Sanctuary') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4186, 'The Wildcat Sanctuary is home to over 100 feline residents; all of which rely heavily on the daily husbandry provided by staff and interns. TWS is looking for hardworking individuals who are dedicated to providing the ultimate care for rescued felines while maintaining strict safety protocols. Our goal is to aid interns in gaining experience in the animal industry while educating them about the sanctuary field and the captive wildlife crisis. Interns will gain valuable experience from exotic feline husbandry, assisting staff in the building of animal enclosures, observing on-site veterinary procedures, and helping with educational and fundraising programs. Please note: contact is prohibited between the wild cat residents and interns.\r\n\r\nTwo durations:\r\nThe internship duration is 3 months and is a non-paid position. Candidates should have at least 2 years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, animal management, biology or related field\r\n\r\nThe internship duration is 6 months and interns receive a weekly cash stipend for food. Candidates should have a degree in zoology, biology or related field is preferred, but experience with exotic animal husbandry may be considered.\r\n\r\nWe accept up to five full-time interns for each internship period. Internship starting dates generally coincide with the seasons of the year and may vary due to an intern’s availability. Interns are required to live on-site for the entire duration of the internship period. TWS provides free intern housing for 1-5 people.\r\n\r\nWe cannot accept international applications at this time.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4187, 'Intern Applicant Prerequisites:\r\n\r\n Must be 18 years of age\r\n Must be fluent in the English language (verbal and written communication)\r\n Must provide your own health insurance\r\n Must be in good physical condition\r\n Must be able to consistently lift 50 pounds\r\n Must be comfortable on ladders\r\n Must hold a valid drivers license\r\n Must be comfortable driving SUV/ Cargo Van\r\n Must be able to work in all weather conditions\r\n Must provide their own mode of transportation to TWS\r\n Interns must obtain tetanus vaccination prior to participating in the internship program\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4189, 'Interns must send the following application information: a typed resume, cover letter, transcript, copy of driver’s license, and 2 reference contacts to PO Box 314 Sandstone, MN 55072 or email the information to info@wildcatsanctuary.org If emailing the document please try and send the combined files in pdf format. Fall and Winter internships currently available.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4205, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking a full-time Grounds Quality Associate to perform custodial services, clean restrooms, picnic tables, water fountains, offices, benches and other items on Zoo grounds. Grounds Quality personnel also help with event set-up and tear down, arranging tables and chairs according to event requests. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends, and possession of a valid driver’s license. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require clear annual Tb testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. \r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4206, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=704&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4210, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for 10 part-time seasonal Experience Guides. This position will likely run September – May. Guides initiate conversations and educate the public about animals encountered throughout the zoo. Experience Guides provide a safe and engaging experience for guests by operating with an enthusiastic and motivational communication style. Guides are responsible for explaining the rules at various animal encounters, and monitoring guests for crowd control and safety purposes, and maintaining the cleanliness of ride areas and equipment. \r\n\r\nMinimum requirements include excellent public speaking and presentation skills with the ability to learn and communicate science concepts to the public, 1 year of customer service experience, and ability to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screen, this position also requires annual TB testing.\r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Experience Guides have the unique pleasure of staffing the only walk-through squirrel monkey exhibit in the United States, allowing guests to walk into an open exhibit where squirrel monkeys scamper through bushes and trees just inches away. Our Guides also staff Stingray Bay, the Giraffe Encounter and the Petting Zoo; some of our most popular attractions. \r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4211, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=705&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n \r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4215, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a Maintenance Technician to perform skilled work involving HVAC, plumbing, carpentry, electrical, installation, preventative maintenance and construction of exhibits. This will include gates, fences, cages, and various other equipment throughout zoo, and ongoing monitoring of the overall condition of equipment and systems. The General Maintenance Technician will be completing routine scheduled maintenance, preventative maintenance, and requests for maintenance coming through our operations work order request electronic system. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of a small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting guests with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. A cultural destination and a conservation organization, the Phoenix Zoo is now home to more than 1,400 animals, including 30 species that are endangered or threatened. Our Maintenance team has been instrumental in our exhibit design, creating spaces that work for the animals as well as our guests. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4216, 'Minimum requirements for this position include a degree, trade school diploma, or license, and 5 years’ experience in zoo, campus, industrial maintenance, or construction with experience and/or basic knowledge of all types of maintenance including HVAC, plumbing; equipment including operation of backhoes, skid steer loaders and forklifts; carpentry and electrical systems. An ideal candidate will be familiar with preventative maintenance programs, safety, and practices, be familiar with OSHA regulations with regard to maintenance and safety, skilled in interpreting schematic drawings, charts and technical instructions, have knowledge of the application and use of equipment such as saws, torches, grinders, meters, gauges, etc. Must be a cooperative team player and be able to work occasional weekend days, late evenings on occasion and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test, this position will also require annual TB testing a valid driver’s license.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4218, '\r\nTo view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=706&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4236, 'The NC Zoo is seeking a successful candidate to be assigned to the Watani Grasslands section working with African elephants. Responsibilities include: \r\n\r\nDaily assessment and care of exhibit/off-exhibit animal areas, including heavy lifting of hay, grain, manure, substrates, etc. Heavy duty cleaning and scrubbing is a routine occurrence.\r\n\r\nSystematic observation of animal health and behavior.\r\n\r\nTraining and maintenance of husbandry behaviors, applying principles of operant conditioning, to gain cooperation of the elephants in their own care.\r\n\r\nDevelopment and implementation of behavioral enrichment programs to elicit species-typical behaviors in a captive environment.\r\n\r\nThorough and accurate written records for computer databases.\r\n\r\nActively participating in team problem-solving and decision making processes.\r\n\r\nInteracting with Zoo visitors in formal and informal settings.\r\n\r\nParticipating in occupational health programs due to potential exposure to zoonosis.\r\n\r\nMay be assigned to work with other animal species in other work units as needed. \r\n\r\nSchedule involves weekends and holidays and both indoor/outdoor work.\r\n ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4237, 'KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES / COMPETENCIES:\r\n \r\n**To receive credit for your work history and credentials, you must list the information on the application form. Any information omitted from the application form, listed under the text resume section, or on an attachment will not be considered for qualifying credit** \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have recent working experience in:\r\n\r\n· Operant conditioning in a positive reinforcement with elephants.\r\n\r\n· Environmental enrichment with elephants.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have working knowledge of biology, including animal anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behavior for elephants obtained from working in an AZA accredited zoo, sanctuary setting or related facility. \r\n\r\nMust have considerable knowledge of animal husbandry including:\r\n\r\n· Feeding strategies and species-specific nutrition\r\n\r\n· Accurate and thorough record-keeping\r\n\r\n· Animal capture & restraint\r\n\r\n· Safety and safe practices around dangerous animals \r\n\r\n \r\nRequires good oral and written communication skills and good interpersonal relations/teamwork skills. \r\n\r\nRequires basic computer knowledge for research & daily reporting.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nMust have good physical agility, strength, vision & hearing, and the ability to perform strenuous physical work in extremes of weather and challenging physical environments, e.g. outdoor animal enclosures. Specifically, this means the ability to lift 50 pounds, walk, stand, see animals & exhibits for observation and safety as well as hear animal\'s sounds, radio communication and emergency situations.\r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nMINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: \r\n \r\nGraduation from a two-year technical or community college with a degree in zoo animal technology or other related curriculum; or graduation from high school and two years of animal care experience in a zoo or related facility; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. All degrees must be from appropriately accredited institutions. \r\n \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4239, 'APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:\r\nhttp://www.oshr.nc.gov/jobs/index.html\r\n\r\nApplicants must document on the application their knowledge skills and abilities as well as all related work experience to the position for which they apply. \r\n\r\nAll relevant experience must be included on application to receive proper credit. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of state application.\r\n\r\nSEE ATTACHED RESUME WILL RESULT IN AN INCOMPLETE APPLICATION. \r\n\r\nTo receive credit, all experience must be included in the work history sections. Any information omitted from the application but included in the resume will not be considered for qualifying credit.\r\n\r\nPersons eligible for veteran preference must submit a copy of Form DD-214. \r\n\r\nDENR uses the Merit-Based Recruitment and Selection Plan to fill positions subject to the State Personnel Act with the most qualified applicants. When a salary range is posted, the actual salary will be based on relevant competencies, knowledge, skills and abilities, internal equity and budgetary considerations pertinent to the advertised position. The State of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \r\n\r\nFor additional information, please contact: \r\n\r\nNC Zoo \r\nHR Department \r\n336-879-7310 \r\n\r\nPlease visit our website at www.nczoo.org for more information regarding our facility.\r\n\r\nNOTE: Apply to the department listed on posting\r\nAn Equal Opportunity Employer, NC State Government\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4251, '***Recruitment will begin July 31, 2014***\r\n\r\nThe City of El Paso is seeking a highly motivated and innovative individual to serve in the position of Zoo Keeper. This position will feed and care for exotic animals in the different areas. Depending on the vacancy, candidates may be assigned to an area that contains: elephants, large carnivores, hoofstock, primates, and birds. As part of the El Paso Zoo Team, you will be required to work a schedule across a 7-day week, including weekends and holidays, and perform highly physical work on a daily basis.\r\n\r\nTYPICAL DUTIES:\r\nFeed and care for exotic zoo animals and clean and maintain animal enclosures. Involves: Prepare regular and special diets to feed animals. Feed and water animals. Clean, disinfect and maintain cages, enclosures and exhibit areas as needed. Maintain safety of animals. Monitor animal health and well-being. Report animal illness or injury to appropriate staff. Assist veterinary staff as needed with administering medications, providing treatment and restraining. Provide care for animals such as by trimming beaks, nails and wing feathers, providing moisture for turtles, reptiles and birds, shearing sheep, weighing animals and other services as needed. Record animal information such as temperature and consumption to charts. \r\n \r\nAssist with behavior modification and enrichment programs for animals. Involves: Utilize system of rewards to condition animal to do things on command. Provide animal with interactive items and activities to relieve stress and boredom. Provide exercise for animals as needed. \r\n \r\nProvide assistance to other zoo staff and to the public. Involves: Identify maintenance problems and resolve or report as necessary. Assist with grounds and landscaping maintenance and construction. Test water quality in aquatic exhibits. Answer questions from other staff and the public regarding zoo animals, exhibits and related. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4254, 'Note: Recruitment will begin on July 31, 2014. On July 31, 2014, interested applicants must go to www.elpasotexas.gov to apply. Applications are only accepted online. Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately on July 31, 2014. This position will close once a preset number of qualified applications have been received.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4258, 'I graduated last year with BA Education (2:1 Hons) with 54% from Calcutta University, India.\r\n\r\nI always wanted to work with animals but I did not have a science degree to my name. Unfortunately I cannot re-appear for a Bachelor in Science degree as I already have one.\r\n\r\nI worked in a zoo for 8 and a half months, as a volunteer, observing behaviour of African Lions and Indian Leopards. I have even submitted my reports. I often acted as a Zoo guide to groups of children as well as adults and have good communication skills. \r\n\r\nI wanted to know, if I do a Zoo Technology Course from Moorpark College or Santa Fe College, would it be easy to get job as a Zoo Keeper in the USA? Will it be enough? \r\n\r\nAn early response would be highly appreciated.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4276, 'I am attempting to renew/start a membership. I used to have a membership with your organization under membership# 217650, when I lived in Minnesota. It expired April 2010.\r\nDo I need to create a new account or renew the old one? \r\nAlso is the username supposed to be an email address or something else?\r\nThank you!\r\nTamara (Tamei) Cook') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4280, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Reptile area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to many species of reptiles including venomous and crocodilians. Will be involved with exhibit maintenance, conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, animal training and enrichment, addressing the media, education programs, research and caring for other animals or areas as needed. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4281, 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. Previous experience with reptiles is expected, including experience with venomous and crocodilians. A degree in life sciences, biology, herpetology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, and stretch. Good driving record required. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4282, 'Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nThis is a full-time, benefit-eligible position. Salary is commensurate with experience. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4283, 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Jane Larson Animal Care Supervisor (jlarson@hoglezoo.org) by August 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4291, 'Dear Sr or Madam\r\nI am Fanny Bonilla from Ecuador and I am interested in being a member of this or organization, but I do not what membership should I select.\r\nI really will apreciate your reply.\r\nThanks for your time.\r\nFanny Bonilla\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4295, 'Safe Haven Rescue Zoo is an accredited wildlife sanctuary located in northern Nevada that provides permanent placement for illegally owned and abandoned exotics. Safe Haven also provides rescue services to native orphaned and injured wildlife. Safe Haven is currently home to over 30 exotic residents including African lions, tigers, cougars, bobcats, coyotes, foxes, African servals, reptiles and much more. \r\nCandidates will be responsible for daily animal care of permanently housed animals, educational presentations to the public, assisting with habitat building, light office work and participation in annual fundraisers.\r\n\r\nSafe Haven Rescue Zoo is seeking qualified applicants for the fall session of 2014 and the spring/summer session of 2015. Please clarify in your application which session you are applying for. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4296, '•Applicants must be at least 21 years of age\r\n•Must be fluent in the English language, both verbal and written\r\n•Must provide your own health insurance\r\n•Must have at least 2 years of related studies in biology, zoology, animal husbandry or a related field. Applicants who have already achieved their bachelors are preferred.\r\n•Must have a positive attitude, a good work ethic and arrive to work on time and work late if necessary\r\n•Must be able to follow instructions and required policies and procedures \r\n•Must have a valid driver’s license and your own vehicle\r\n•Must be willing to work varied hours and in inclement weather\r\n•Must be able to consistently lift 50lbs\r\n•Must be comfortable on ladders\r\n•Interns must obtain tetanus vaccination prior to participating in the internship program\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4297, '•Monthly stipend is provided \r\n•Housing is provided on the sanctuary property\r\n•Amenities: Heat, A/C, Utilities paid, bathroom, fully stocked kitchen, bedding, washer/dryer, satellite TV, Wireless Internet and phone line (*Please note* due to our rural location, we are roughly ten minutes out of cell phone range and you will not have cell service on the sanctuary property)\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4302, 'Just a quick bylaw question. I was reading that our AAZK chapter at the Greenville Zoo is blanketed under the national chapter as far as being tax exempt. It is not a non-profit though correct? We\'re trying to do different things for fund raisers but in SC you can\'t hold a "silent auction" for something unless you are a non-profit. I was just curious. Thanks :)') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4306, 'Animal Gardens Exotic animal petting zoo and new beautiful state-of-the-art dog kennel located in Lake Geneva WI. is seeking animal interns. Must have basic knowledge of all phases of animal care. Learn about the care, feeding and greeting customers in our domestic animal facility. Learn the basics of running a business is part of this hands-on internship. Internship also features training in our Exotic Animal dept. Camels, mini-pigs, monkey, raccoons, skunks, bobcats, foxes, deer, llama, goats donkeys and much more. If you want to work, learn and gain experience in the animal industry this is the position for you! Interns are not salaried however we offer a $50.00 a week stipend, full training and on-site dorm-style housing. A 6 month commitment is preferred, openings available all year round. APPLICANTS MUST WORK IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS. Our training has allowed many of interns to secure jobs with us, and other similar type facilities.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4323, 'Hello, I am existing member, expiring on 8/31/14. I tried to log in but am not sure what email address I might have given you. Can you send me the info. Most likely I would have registered with the email address I entered on this form.\r\nThanks...Paul') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4327, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently seeking two part time Park Ranger to ensure the safety and well being of visitors, employees, living collections and facilities. Park Rangers provide first-aid, security services and impromptu animal talks with the public. The ideal Park Ranger will be able to engage guests in conversations about the natural world and present interpretive information, provide grounds surveillance, render first aid and/or emergency medical assistance when necessary, take command at scenes of accidents or disturbances, provide security support at special events, and inspect grounds for safety conditions. \r\n\r\nMinimum qualifications for this position include a high school diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid driver’s license, ability to use or learn to use firearms, current possession or ability to obtain standard first aid and CPR certification, flexibility to work any shift including graveyards. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test. This position will also require Hepatitis B immunizations and annual TB testing. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo was born of a spirit of community and the efforts of small group of dedicated volunteers, and carefully nurtured through the support of millions. We have enjoyed a truly remarkable first 50+ years. Come be a part of our next 50 years and inspire millions more, connecting them with the natural world in new and fascinating ways. Phoenix Zoo Park Rangers provide memorable experiences to all guests and Zoo Staff by promoting safety, awareness and education throughout the zoo. \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4328, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=707&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4332, 'The Education Program Coordinator / Small Mammal Keeper will be responsible for accomplishing animal care, exhibit maintenance, and coordination of the Educational Programs. This position requires an individual with a high degree of professional experience who takes pride in work well done. Must be a proven leader, team player, and team member. The priorities for this position include attention to animal care and health, fostering a positive team environment, and accomplishing an excellent guest experience.\r\nEssential Job Functions\r\n• All team members must understand the significance of their role and how they can positively impact visitors. Pro-active, friendly communication will be expected at all times, as well as anticipating visitors’ needs and desires. \r\n• Provides for the needs of a wide range of mammals, birds, reptiles, and invertebrates through regular feedings, administering treatments as directed, exhibit maintenance and environmental enrichment programs for the species.\r\n• Input of data into the animal records databases; assures that appropriate records are kept on all husbandry including daily care and animal health.\r\n• Coordinates the purchasing relating to purchases such as food for the animal collection; assures that animal food, maintenance equipment and supplies are ordered and stocked in appropriate amounts, given the needs of the facility and the availability of resources.\r\n• Exceptional use of time management techniques.\r\n• Keep all exhibit areas and off exhibit areas clean, neat and well organized.\r\n• Help train new employees to assure compliance with established standards and protocols.\r\n• Perform other related duties as assigned.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4333, 'To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. \r\nExperience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. \r\nOther Requirements- Demonstrated ability to lead and work as a part of a team in a constantly changing environment as well as individually, with a minimum of supervision\r\nA valid driver’s License with a good driving record\r\nAbility to drive small-medium size trucks is required. \r\nAbility to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\nAbility to respond to emergencies on an on-call basis. \r\nLanguage Skills- Ability to read, analyze and interpret general business periodicals, \r\nprofessional journals, technical procedures or governmental regulations. Ability to write \r\nreports and business correspondence. Abilities to effectively present \r\ninformation and respond to questions from managers, clients, customers and the \r\ngeneral public. \r\nInterpersonal Skills – friendly, positive attitude toward others. Ability to display servant\r\nbased behaviors to include: being patient, kind, humble, respectful, selfless, forgiving, honest and committed.\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\nReasoning Ability- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions \r\nfurnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several \r\nconcrete variables in standardized situations.\r\nPhysical Demands- Must be able to work outdoors in any weather, lift 50 pounds, walk briskly or run if needed. Must be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling.\r\nWork Environment- Mostly outdoors in all weather. Some areas such as the reptile area are hot and humid. Must be able to handle or be near any animal in the collection. Will be exposed to several outdoor allergens such as dust and hay.\r\nComputer Skills- Must have working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) \r\nPublic Presentation- Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children.\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates must pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4334, 'Compensation – $10-$13 per hour DOE \r\nBenefits- One week paid vacation for every one year worked. Vacation times and dates must be approved by management. Commission on some tour sales. Annual Bonus. No medical or relocation benefits.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4343, 'Our facility houses a variety of animals, big cats, small cats, primates, rodents, marsupials, birds, reptiles, dogs and cats. Besides the zoo and education we train animals for movies, commercial and print work and also do rescue work. \r\n\r\nJob duties consist of but are not limited to;\r\n1. Daily inspections of animals and documentation.\r\n2. Preparation of food for animals. \r\n3. Cleaning of exhibits and food prep areas.\r\n4. Operant conditioning of the animals and behavioral enrichment.\r\n5. Educational Tours, Out Reach Programs and Public Presentations - Must be able to present to small and large crowds and work well with large groups of children. Assist in zoo camp and special events.\r\n6.Physical Demands- Work in all weather elements, lift 50 pounds and be able to move heavier items with assistance and do repetitive physical work such as raking and shoveling. Walk briskly or run if needed. \r\n7. Assist with veterinary care, administrating medications.\r\n8. Assist with building and erecting of new exhibits and reconstruction and repair of existing exhibits and buildings.\r\n9. Maintenance of grounds in and around exhibits.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4344, 'Experience- One year of professional experience at a public zoo, wildlife park, animal facility or similar institution and a demonstrated knowledge of zoological operations. Hard worker, reliable and trust worthy. Ability to work a flexible schedule which includes evenings and/or weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nGuest/Customer Service Skills— must have knowledge of principles for providing quality customer service. This includes understanding guest needs, meeting quality standards for service and guest satisfaction.\r\n\r\nComputer Skills and working knowledge of Microsoft based office programs (Excel, Word, Outlook) is recommended.\r\n\r\nPre Employment Testing- Successful candidates may be asked to pass pre-employment drug screening, background check and TB test.\r\n\r\nZoo keeper attire is required. Khaki/earth tone colors. No logos, short shorts or tank tops.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4367, 'Tanganyika is looking for additional keepers for a rapidly growing primate collection. Applicants applying for these open positions must be flexible, reliable, proficient, and self motivated. We are looking for applicants who have experience in animal training and enjoy working in a fast pace environment.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4370, 'Please email resumes and cover letters to Stephanie Jeter : sjeter@twpark.com\r\nAlso, please note that all applicants that proceed to the second level of interviews will be asked to visit Tanganyika for a 2 day working interview.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4374, 'To Whom It May Concern:\r\n\r\n I am interested in registering and reserving August 30, 2014 for a Flamingo flocking as a way to wish a special someone "Happy Birthday". Please advise on what I need to do to accomplish this. Thank you. \r\n\r\nRespectfully,\r\nArlene Holden') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4378, 'Hi!\r\n\r\nMy name is Laura Shipp and I am a member of the Seneca Park Zoo chapter of AAZK (as well as a national member). I was voted in as our chapter\'s liason, only to find that there was no information about liason\'s responsibilities. Is this no longer a position you recommend for you local chapters? Is there any information I should be passing to you (such as proceeds from Bowling for Rhinos)?\r\n\r\nThanks, \r\nLaura') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4382, 'The Phoenix Zoo is seeking an Outreach Specialist to serve as a traveling ambassador and educator for the Phoenix Zoo. This person will present educational programs about the natural world, off-grounds, in a variety of settings, such as schools, libraries, businesses, senior communities/care centers, corporate and special events, and in-home birthday parties. The Outreach Specialist assists the Outreach Supervisor and the Manager of Educational Programs in the development of interactive and entertaining educational programs. This position also requires a great deal of animal husbandry; animal handling, transportation, and presentation must all be completed according to established animal handling protocols, and at times traveling and staying overnight away from the zoo will require 24 hour awareness of animal comfort and condition.\r\n\r\nInspiring and motivating people to care for the natural world is part of the Phoenix Zoo’s mission statement. Our ZooToYou, Zoomobile, and Distance Learning Outreach programs fulfill this mission by delivering educational and exciting programs throughout Arizona. Phoenix Zoo Outreach Specialists strive to engage audiences about the wonders of our earth and the animals with whom we share it. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4383, 'Minimum qualifications for this positon include a Bachelor’s degree in science or education along with a strong interest in the natural world, ability to handle and work with a variety of animals, availability to work weekdays, weekends, evenings, holidays, and occasional travel overnights, out-of-town within Arizona, excellent time management, organization and communication skills. The ideal candidate will also have teaching experience and animal husbandry knowledge. All Phoenix Zoo employees are required to pass pre-employment checks including a drug test, this position will also require a valid driver’s license, annual TB testing, and ability to obtain a Fingerprint Clearance Card.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4385, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position, please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n \r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=708&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4389, 'Start Date: September, 2014\r\n\r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticut - just than an hour away from New York City. Closed to the public, we allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking a candidate to aide our Carnivore Keeper. Working primarily with Cheetah (also King Cheetah), Fishing cats, Binturong, Bat-eared Fox, and Striped hyena, aides will prepare food, enrichment, help clean enclosures, and gain extensive knowledge in carnivore behavior and husbandry. LEOZCC engages in noninvasive scientific based scientific research with our carnivores.\r\n\r\nThe selected candidate will be expected to adhere to carnivore safety policies at all times.Keeper aide positions are physically demanding. Aides may be working in small spaces or in awkward positions that require bending or stretching and standing for long periods of time. Aides must be able to safely lift 50 lbs. Keepers work in extreme weather conditions, so aides must be able to tolerate heat, cold, snow, wind and rain. They must also be able to tolerate strong odors and possible allergens such as hay, dust and animal hair/fur/dander.No stipend or housing is available for the aide from the center. Aides must be flexible with their schedule, and will be expected to work 5 weekdays (potentially falling on weekend days and/or holidays) with two consecutive days off. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4390, 'Requirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with animals (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n- Aides must present themselves in a professional manner\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4391, 'Aide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in carnivore husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zoological Conservation Center.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4392, 'Interested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week.\r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4408, 'Start Date: September, 2014\r\n \r\nLEO Zoological Conservation Center, is an accredited nonprofit, off-site breeding facility for rare, threatened, and endangered species located in Greenwich, Connecticut - just than an hour away from New York City. Closed to the public, we allow a limited number of visits seasonally, split between Special Cause Groups and donors.\r\n\r\nWe are seeking a candidate to aide our Great Apes Keeper. Working primarily with Orangutans, Gibbons, and Colobus monkeys, aides will prepare food, enrichment, help clean enclosures, and gain extensive knowledge in primate behavior and husbandry. LEOZCC engages in noninvasive scientific based scientific research with our orangutans.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4409, 'Requirements: \r\n- Applicants must be 18 years of age or older\r\n- Applicants MUST have experience working with a primates (preferably a past zoological volunteer or internship experience) \r\n- Able to comfortably lift 50 pounds\r\n- Aides must present themselves in a professional manner\r\n\r\nThe selected candidate will be expected to adhere to primate safety policies at all times.Keeper aide positions are physically demanding. Aides may be working in small spaces or in awkward positions that require bending or stretching and standing for long periods of time. Aides must be able to safely lift 50 lbs. Keepers work in extreme weather conditions, so aides must be able to tolerate heat, cold, snow, wind and rain. They must also be able to tolerate strong odors and possible allergens such as hay, dust and animal hair/fur/dander.No stipend or housing is available for the aide from the center. Aides must be flexible with their schedule, and will be expected to work 5 weekdays (potentially falling on weekend days and/or holidays) with two consecutive days off. \r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4410, 'Aide will leave facility with a wealth of experience and understanding in orangutan and primate husbandry, operant training, and behavior. Aide will also receive a letter of recommendation from LEO Zoological Conservation Center.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4411, 'Interested candidates must send cover letter and resume to info@leozoo.org. Faxed, mailed, and delivered resumes will not be considered. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. Interested applicants must be available any of the seven days of the week.\r\n\r\nLEOZCC is an EOE/ Drug Free/Smoke Free Work Environment.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4427, 'Dear Sr. or Madam\r\n\r\nI am Fanny owner of a Zoorefugio in the Amazon of Ecuador, www.zoorefugiotarqui.com, and I am wondering if I could host my place in AAZK for people interested in doing interships or volunteering.\r\nThanks for your atention.\r\nFanny\r\nFanny') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4435, 'Beautiful Facility in Resort Area - Lake Geneva, Wisconsin\r\nExperienced Jack of All Trades individual, knowledge of all phases of property management, carpentry, mechanical, lawn care, etc. Ability to oversee staff and projects, A multi-tasker. Animal knowledge a plus.\r\nThe Dancing Horses Theatre (open all year round) and Animal Gardens Petting Zoo (opening May-October).') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4453, 'WildCat Haven has openings for the Fall and Winter Internship Programs, starting in September. We accept up to four full-time interns for each 12 week period. \r\n\r\nWildCat Haven is located in Sherwood, Oregon and home to over 60 rescued captive-born wildcat residents. We are looking for interns who are passionate about animal welfare and making a difference. If you are dedicated, safety conscience, physically fit, can be a team player but still work independently, this may be the program for you. This is a VERY physical position and involves all the hard & dirty work that goes with caring for animals. Our program is specific to the sanctuary field, including exotic feline husbandry, observation of the animals, safety protocol, building enclosures and more. Internships are non-paid positions and run for a minimum 12 weeks. Interns work five days a week with a minimum of 40 hours. This may include a week-end day. There is no on-site housing available, and interns must provide their own transportation.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4454, '•Must be 21 years of age, be in good physical condition
 \r\n•Must be able to consistently lift 30 pounds
 \r\n•Must be able to work in all weather conditions\r\n•
Must be fluent in English (both written and verbal)\r\n•
Must provide your own health insurance
\r\n•Must have valid driver’s license and own vehicle.\r\n\r\nCandidates should have a least two years of undergraduate program studies in zoology, biology, or other animal related fields.
 \r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4456, 'Download and fill out application here: http://www.wildcathaven.org/how-to-help/intern-opportunities\r\nSend with send with resume, cover letter, transcripts, and a copy of Driver’s License along with two reference contacts to:\r\nWildCat Haven Intern Program
PO. Box 1071
Sherwood, Oregon 97140\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4460, 'I\'m a full time keeper at the Toronto Zoo, and on August 14th I tried to renew my professional membership. The charge has gone through on my credit card but I cannot login as a member and didn\'t receive any confirmation of my renewal. The transaction ID is 8DK851914F645854R. If you could please let me know why it isn\'t working as soon as possible I\'d appreciate it, thank you') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4464, 'I am interested in applying for an AAZK grant to attend an AZA course. I am having difficulty accessing grant information from the website. Can you please send me the grant requirements and application? Thanks so much. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4468, 'My name is Seth Adams and I am a Tucson, AZ SEO Consultant. \r\n\r\nAdvertising on World Wide Web is one of the most inexpensive but highly effective methods of promoting a business. It is critical to the success of \r\n\r\nany company in today’s world to have highest visibility on search engines like Google, Bing and Yahoo. \r\n\r\nWould you like to have a stronger presence online for your company? \r\n\r\nWe are a local SEO & Web Development Company who specializes in helping businesses, such as yours, gain more qualified traffic. \r\n\r\nOur services include: \r\n\r\n• Organic SEO Consulting/ Services\r\n• Reputation Management\r\n• Conversion Rate Optimization\r\n• PPC, CPC (Pay-per-click such as Google AdWords)\r\n• Panda Penguin Google Penalty Recovery Services\r\n• Search Engine Optimized Website Design & Development\r\n• Mobile Apps/ Games Development\r\n\r\nLet me know if you are interested so that I can run a FREE site analysis for you to see how your site measures up, a $100 value; absolutely FREE! \r\nContact our consultants directly at 520.955.9573 or visit send an email to seo@powerprosperity.org. \r\n\r\nWe look forward to hear from you! \r\n\r\nBest Regards,\r\nSeth Adams\r\nVisit: www.powerprosperity.org \r\n\r\nP. S. Our free SEO evaluation looks at your site from a search engine’s perspective and informs you how your website is doing in terms of SEO and where your strengths and weaknesses are. Contact our consultants directly at 520.955.9573 or visit send an email to seo@powerprosperity.org.Phone Number: 520.955.9573') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4472, 'Hello,\r\nThere is a photo of the amazona guildingii (St Vincent and the Grenadines parrot that appears on the Houston Zoo website in an article contributed by Mollie Coym, director of the AAZK. I am editing a volume entitled language issues in St VIncent and the Grenadines to be published by John Benjamins Publishing company and would like to request permission to use this photo of the parrot, since I find it both appropriate and beautiful. Could you please put me in contact with Mollie Coym as all my attempts to find contact information on the web have proved futile.\r\nBest,\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4481, 'One year combined volunteer, intern or paid experience working with exotic or native\r\nwildlife preferred; elephant experience preferred.\r\n• Six months combined volunteer, intern or paid experience working in protected contact training (using strictly positive reinforcement) with exotic or native wildlife, or domestic animals preferred.\r\n• Bachelor Degree in related field preferred\r\n• Valid Driver’s License, insurable to drive company vehicles, and ability to provide own\r\ntransportation to/from work.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4500, 'This is a Regular, Full Time position. The ideal candidate will be available to work weekdays, weekends and holidays.\r\n\r\nSubject to collective bargaining agreement \r\n\r\nSUMMARY: Under general supervision, has responsibility for the care, welfare and safety of animal exhibits including rare or valuable specimens; maintains the physical quarters, surroundings and/or environment of such animals; answers questions and gives information to the visiting public; and performs related duties as required. Requires responsibility for: carrying out existing methods and procedures relating to care, maintenance, safety of valuable and/or rare species and making numerous contacts with the public and other employees. \r\n\r\nESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\r\n\r\nCleans and maintains enclosures, cages, stalls, moats, barns, pools, yards, roads and related areas; removes animal excrement and food remnants; rakes sand and leaves; sweeps and hoses down area as necessary.\r\nPrepares food for animals; regulates and distributes food once prepared; loads and unloads foodstuffs; maintains feed and storage areas.\r\nObserves behavior of animals on both a day-to-day and long-term basis; notes any unusual behavior, signs of illness or injury, change in appetite, start of breeding cycle, or lack of compatibility with group members and reports same to Veterinarian or supervisory personnel; assists in administering medication or other treatments for illness or injury as directed.\r\nAnswers questions or gives information regarding animals, zoo operations, and zoo exhibits to the visiting public; maintains crowd control when animals are loose or being moved; observes the public to prevent malicious acts which could result in harm to the public, or zoo animals or loss of zoo property.\r\nAssists in the crating and uncrating of animals; catches and restrains as necessary; may assist in transfer between locations.\r\nDesigns and builds displays within existing enclosures; assists with the planning and care of landscaped areas within or near enclosures; makes minor and emergency repairs to zoo equipment and facilities; assists maintenance personnel in repair or maintenance work.\r\nPrepares and maintains food, drives a vehicle to deliver equipment, materials or supplies; or performs related duties as required.\r\nInteracts with Zoo visitors and staff courteously and offers proper attention at all times.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4501, 'REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. \r\n\r\nDESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: The San Francisco Zoo encourages bilingual candidates to apply.\r\n\r\nEDUCATION: High school diploma or general education degree (GED)\r\n\r\nEXPERIENCE: A minimum of at least one year PAID experience working with ranch, farm, or exotic animals. A degree from an institution offering specialized animal management programs with a hands-on component or an internship working with animals may meet this qualification. Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence. Ability to speak effectively before groups. Ability to work in a team environment and be a team player. Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form. Must be able to work weekends and holidays, good communication and presentation skills required\r\n\r\nDESIRED EXPERIENCE: A minimum of 3 years PAID zoo keeping experience in an AZA accredited institution, working with primates including callitrichidae, lemurs and apes, is preferred. \r\n\r\nCERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: A valid Drivers License.\r\n\r\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk. The employee frequently is required to reach with hands and arms and talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 80 pounds.\r\n\r\nWORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions. The employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently exposed to potentially hazardous animals. May involve exposure to possible serious accidents or injury and to very disagreeable working conditions in handling dangerous or sick animals or raw sewage and other refuse.\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4507, 'Dear Sir/Ma,\nI write to request to be given the opportunity to be among keepers to trained under your Institution.This is to affford me the opportunity to be exposed with the recent updates principles and pratices in captive species management.\nRegards.\nEmmanuel\nFunaab Zoo Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4511, 'Dear Sir/Ma,\nI write to request to be given the opportunity to be among keepers to trained under your Institution.This is to affford me the opportunity to be exposed with the recent updates principles and pratices in captive species management.\nRegards.\nEmmanuel\nFunaab Zoo Park') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4515, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for a part-time Event Host/Hostess. This person will work with our Events Team to carry out the daily aspects of the Birthday program and other special events, strong interpersonal skills are a must for this position. The Event Host/Hostess will coordinate parties, interact with guests, lead activities, serve refreshments, and assist with set up and tear down of events. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4517, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at \r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=712&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer.\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4521, 'The Phoenix Zoo is currently looking for an Event Facilitator to be responsible for group events at the Zoo. If you have previous banquet or custodial experience, this may be the job for you! The Event Facilitator will assist with set-up and break down of event activities, and supervise additional helpers when needed. This person will also work directly with Caterers, Park Rangers and Bar Staff to execute our events with professionalism and quality guest service. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4522, 'Minimum requirements include possession of a valid driver’s license and ability to work a flexible schedule that may include weekends, evenings, and holidays. All Phoenix Zoo employees must pass pre-employment background checks including a drug test.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4523, '\r\nThis is a full time position with a starting hourly wage between $10.59 – $11.91 and a complete benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) with company match and generous PTO. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4524, 'To view a more complete description and list of requirements and to apply for this position please visit the Phoenix Zoo job page at:\r\n\r\nhttp://phoenixzoo.org/careers/?AppliTrackJobId=711&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1 \r\n\r\nRésumés are not accepted for any Zoo position without an accompanying application. While postings may remain on outside sites for longer, once a job is removed from The Phoenix Zoo job page it is closed and we will no longer accept applications. \r\n\r\nThe Phoenix Zoo is an EEOE/ADA employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4528, 'Hi! I am having issues renewing my membership because I have never had an account on the website. Also, the email I think you have is wrong as well. Please use ckanesta@hotmail.com.\r\n\r\nMy user name is: aazkuser2273. Can you send me a password to my listed email?\r\n\r\nThank you so much!') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4532, 'How do you change your e-mail address please? I am still receiving emails to both snowlin87@comcast.net and slseiber87@gmail.com. I was asked about this problem not too long ago and I thought it had been straightened out? I should only be getting all AAZK e-mails by slseiber@gmail.com') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4536, 'Utah’s Hogle Zoo is announcing the opening of a full time position as an Animal Keeper in the Asian Highlands feline area, within the Animal Care Department.\r\n\r\nThe Zoo is seeking a highly-qualified animal care specialist to provide superior daily care to a diverse group of felines including Amur Leopards, Amur Tigers, Snow Leopards, and Pallas Cats among others. Will be involved with conservation breeding programs, introductions for housing, veterinary procedures, exhibit maintenance, animal demonstrations, addressing the media, education programs, and caring for other animals or areas as needed. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4537, 'Applicants must be able to work effectively in a strong team environment, foster positive interactions with guests and other Zoo departments, serve as an ambassador for the Zoo and liaison to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in regards to animal programs, and possess a strong commitment to wildlife conservation, animal welfare, and providing a high-quality guest experience. Excellent writing and public speaking skills are necessary. There is a strong expectation of experience in operant conditioning and training techniques and ability to uphold high enrichment standards. A minimum of two years of experience with felines required and degree in life sciences, biology, zoology or related field is preferred. \r\n\r\nApplicant must be able to work under diverse and variable weather conditions and be able to lift over 60 pounds without injury, bend, stoop, jump, stretch. Good driving record required. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4538, 'Salt Lake City, Utah, is the gateway for outstanding outdoor activities with world-class skiing less than 30 minutes away and more than 20 National Parks and monuments within a few hours\' drive – this area is ideal for nature lovers! \r\n\r\nThis is a full-time, benefit-eligible position. Salary is commensurate with experience.') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4539, 'Anyone interested in this position should send a cover letter and resume to Gina Phillips, Animal Care Supervisor, (gphillips@hoglezoo.org) by Sept 15, 2014. Utah’s Hogle Zoo is Equal Opportunity Employer. ') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4543, 'Wild Wonders in Bonsall,CA, has 2 openings for keeper/outreach educators part \r\ntime.\r\nDuties: \r\nInclude but not limited to: \r\nGeneral husbandry of ambassador collection \r\nBehavioral enrichment \r\nRecord keeping \r\nPresenting entertaining educational presentations onsite and offsite while \r\nkeeping animal and guest safety at the forefront \r\nEnclosure maintenance and enhancement \r\nSocialization and training of ambassador animals \r\nPromoting the mission of the program \r\nOrdering of inventory and working with suppliers and Vets \r\nMedical supportive care \r\nOversight and training of interns and volunteers \r\n\r\n\r\n') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_lead_detail_long` VALUES (4544, 'Requirements: \r\nMust have a zoology degree or equivalent \r\nOne year minimum full time professional experience in a zoological setting \r\nhandling, presenting and keeping of exotics \r\nMust be able to work in small group environment with autonomy and flexibility \r\nMust be able to lift 50 lbs \r\nClean driving record \r\nAbility to work weekends, nights and holidays ') ; 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# # Table structure of table `wp_rg_paypal_transaction` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_paypal_transaction` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `entry_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `transaction_type` varchar(15) DEFAULT NULL, `subscription_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `transaction_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `parent_transaction_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `is_renewal` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `amount` decimal(19,2) DEFAULT NULL, `date_created` datetime DEFAULT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `txn_id` (`transaction_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=2 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_paypal_transaction` # INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypal_transaction` VALUES (1, 39, 'payment', '', '0JN29542W2254312P', '0JN29542W2254312P', 0, '50.00', '2013-12-09 17:24:28') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_paypal_transaction` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `form_id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL, `is_active` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `meta` longtext, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `form_id` (`form_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=5 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` # INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` VALUES (1, 10, 1, 'a:20:{s:4:"type";s:7:"product";s:12:"disable_note";s:0:"";s:16:"disable_shipping";s:0:"";s:18:"update_post_action";s:0:"";s:37:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_enabled";s:0:"";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_field_id";s:1:"4";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_operator";s:0:"";s:35:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_value";s:0:"";s:22:"recurring_amount_field";s:0:"";s:10:"pay_period";s:0:"";s:15:"recurring_times";s:0:"";s:17:"setup_fee_enabled";s:0:"";s:22:"setup_fee_amount_field";s:0:"";s:20:"api_settings_enabled";s:0:"";s:8:"api_mode";s:0:"";s:12:"api_username";s:0:"";s:12:"api_password";s:0:"";s:10:"api_vendor";s:0:"";s:11:"api_partner";s:6:"PayPal";s:15:"customer_fields";a:9:{s:10:"first_name";s:3:"3.3";s:9:"last_name";s:3:"3.6";s:5:"email";s:1:"4";s:8:"address1";s:3:"5.1";s:8:"address2";s:3:"5.2";s:4:"city";s:3:"5.3";s:5:"state";s:3:"5.4";s:3:"zip";s:3:"5.5";s:7:"country";s:3:"5.6";}}') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` VALUES (2, 4, 1, 'a:20:{s:4:"type";s:7:"product";s:12:"disable_note";s:0:"";s:16:"disable_shipping";s:0:"";s:18:"update_post_action";s:0:"";s:37:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_enabled";s:0:"";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_field_id";s:1:"1";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_operator";s:2:"is";s:35:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_value";s:0:"";s:22:"recurring_amount_field";s:0:"";s:10:"pay_period";s:4:"WEEK";s:15:"recurring_times";s:1:"0";s:17:"setup_fee_enabled";s:0:"";s:22:"setup_fee_amount_field";s:0:"";s:20:"api_settings_enabled";s:0:"";s:8:"api_mode";s:10:"production";s:12:"api_username";s:0:"";s:12:"api_password";s:0:"";s:10:"api_vendor";s:0:"";s:11:"api_partner";s:6:"PayPal";s:15:"customer_fields";a:9:{s:10:"first_name";s:3:"8.5";s:9:"last_name";s:0:"";s:5:"email";s:1:"9";s:8:"address1";s:0:"";s:8:"address2";s:0:"";s:4:"city";s:0:"";s:5:"state";s:0:"";s:3:"zip";s:0:"";s:7:"country";s:0:"";}}') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` VALUES (3, 5, 1, 'a:20:{s:4:"type";s:7:"product";s:12:"disable_note";s:0:"";s:16:"disable_shipping";s:0:"";s:18:"update_post_action";s:0:"";s:37:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_enabled";s:0:"";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_field_id";s:1:"4";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_operator";s:0:"";s:35:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_value";s:0:"";s:22:"recurring_amount_field";s:0:"";s:10:"pay_period";s:0:"";s:15:"recurring_times";s:0:"";s:17:"setup_fee_enabled";s:0:"";s:22:"setup_fee_amount_field";s:0:"";s:20:"api_settings_enabled";s:0:"";s:8:"api_mode";s:0:"";s:12:"api_username";s:0:"";s:12:"api_password";s:0:"";s:10:"api_vendor";s:0:"";s:11:"api_partner";s:6:"PayPal";s:15:"customer_fields";a:9:{s:10:"first_name";s:3:"1.3";s:9:"last_name";s:3:"1.6";s:5:"email";s:1:"5";s:8:"address1";s:3:"6.1";s:8:"address2";s:3:"6.2";s:4:"city";s:3:"6.3";s:5:"state";s:3:"6.4";s:3:"zip";s:3:"6.5";s:7:"country";s:3:"6.6";}}') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` VALUES (4, 12, 1, 'a:20:{s:4:"type";s:7:"product";s:12:"disable_note";s:0:"";s:16:"disable_shipping";s:0:"";s:18:"update_post_action";s:0:"";s:37:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_enabled";s:0:"";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_field_id";s:1:"9";s:38:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_operator";s:0:"";s:35:"paypalpaymentspro_conditional_value";s:0:"";s:22:"recurring_amount_field";s:0:"";s:10:"pay_period";s:0:"";s:15:"recurring_times";s:0:"";s:17:"setup_fee_enabled";s:0:"";s:22:"setup_fee_amount_field";s:0:"";s:20:"api_settings_enabled";s:0:"";s:8:"api_mode";s:0:"";s:12:"api_username";s:0:"";s:12:"api_password";s:0:"";s:10:"api_vendor";s:0:"";s:11:"api_partner";s:6:"PayPal";s:15:"customer_fields";a:9:{s:10:"first_name";s:4:"25.3";s:9:"last_name";s:4:"25.6";s:5:"email";s:2:"26";s:8:"address1";s:4:"27.1";s:8:"address2";s:4:"27.2";s:4:"city";s:4:"27.3";s:5:"state";s:4:"27.4";s:3:"zip";s:4:"27.5";s:7:"country";s:4:"27.6";}}') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `entry_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `feed_id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL, `transaction_type` varchar(15) DEFAULT NULL, `subscription_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `transaction_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `parent_transaction_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `is_renewal` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `amount` decimal(19,2) DEFAULT NULL, `date_created` datetime DEFAULT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `txn_id` (`transaction_id`), KEY `entry_id` (`entry_id`), KEY `feed_id` (`feed_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=86 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` # INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (1, 49, 1, 'payment', '', 'ERCPA2F21E2A', NULL, 0, '0.05', '2013-12-11 01:01:29') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (2, 50, 2, 'payment', '', 'ELCPA47226C8', NULL, 0, '0.05', '2013-12-11 01:19:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (3, 54, 3, 'payment', '', 'EQEPA2F46885', NULL, 0, '5.00', '2013-12-11 23:06:21') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (4, 85, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPFPA37E52C7', NULL, 0, '100.00', '2013-12-28 05:00:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (5, 158, 4, 'payment', '', 'ESHPB41ED6A8', NULL, 0, '0.05', '2014-01-14 22:00:37') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (6, 178, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXYPB668CA24', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-01-17 18:18:34') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (7, 182, 4, 'payment', '', 'EQEPA50038F9', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-01-18 23:30:11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (8, 185, 4, 'payment', '', 'EUJPB5DD87A2', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-01-20 18:41:29') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (9, 209, 4, 'payment', '', 'ESJPB4EBE10D', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-01-28 20:50:46') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (10, 250, 4, 'payment', '', 'EREPA63672D6', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-02-06 17:28:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (11, 266, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXYPB806EC8C', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-02-12 19:14:51') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (12, 267, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXYPB8070FC1', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-02-12 19:24:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (13, 279, 4, 'payment', '', 'EPCPA65A1D9F', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-02-14 21:06:09') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (14, 283, 3, 'payment', '', 'ESYPB61806DB', NULL, 0, '200.00', '2014-02-15 18:43:31') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (15, 303, 4, 'payment', '', 'EPEPA6BE0A81', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-02-20 20:48:19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (16, 308, 4, 'payment', '', 'ELEPA8B32DB3', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-02-22 00:45:40') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (17, 350, 4, 'payment', '', 'ELCPA9922220', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-03-06 21:03:38') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (18, 366, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXYPBA00B931', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-03-14 05:30:23') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (19, 400, 4, 'payment', '', 'EQEPA95B3DD0', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-03-26 20:48:28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (20, 407, 4, 'payment', '', 'EUJPBA4E519C', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-03-28 18:06:40') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (21, 419, 4, 'payment', '', 'EQFPA9D021DF', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-04-02 20:27:34') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (22, 431, 4, 'payment', '', 'EUJPBAEAD1DA', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-04-07 18:13:34') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (23, 442, 3, 'payment', '', 'ESYPB9D391AA', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-04-13 18:58:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (24, 463, 4, 'payment', '', 'ELFPAC9D612A', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-04-24 17:45:17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (25, 480, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXJPBCF098CC', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-04-30 19:42:19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (26, 484, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELEPAD06312E', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-05-01 13:11:08') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (27, 499, 4, 'payment', '', 'EUHPBCBAB3EC', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-05-08 13:05:49') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (28, 500, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXHPBD7BFFF5', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-05-09 13:02:15') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (29, 501, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXYPBD827BAA', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-05-09 20:49:28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (30, 515, 4, 'payment', '', 'ESJPBBBF27FC', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-05-15 21:32:30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (31, 525, 4, 'payment', '', 'EQCPAC9074DD', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-05-19 16:07:57') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (32, 550, 4, 'payment', '', 'EUYPBDF999DA', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-05-29 21:28:40') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (33, 558, 3, 'payment', '', 'ERCPAD5BDA4D', NULL, 0, '100.00', '2014-06-01 17:39:49') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (34, 560, 3, 'payment', '', 'ERFPAD6A7B44', NULL, 0, '500.00', '2014-06-02 15:39:57') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (35, 561, 4, 'payment', '', 'ESHPBCC793F0', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-02 20:35:39') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (36, 570, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPEPAD34CBE2', NULL, 0, '20.00', '2014-06-05 03:25:39') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (37, 573, 3, 'payment', '', 'EUYPBE762805', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-06 19:33:33') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (38, 574, 3, 'payment', '', 'ERFPADB5F477', NULL, 0, '30.00', '2014-06-07 07:12:11') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (39, 575, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPCPAD558173', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-07 07:20:55') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (40, 576, 3, 'payment', '', 'ERFPADB60920', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-07 07:21:02') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (41, 580, 3, 'payment', '', 'EXYPBF34BDF9', NULL, 0, '75.00', '2014-06-07 19:28:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (42, 581, 3, 'payment', '', 'EQEPADB2913B', NULL, 0, '30.00', '2014-06-07 20:15:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (43, 582, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELEPAF3F093F', NULL, 0, '100.00', '2014-06-08 01:25:18') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (44, 583, 3, 'payment', '', 'EQFPADBC15DD', NULL, 0, '15.00', '2014-06-08 15:32:06') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (45, 587, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPCPAD73C7A3', NULL, 0, '100.00', '2014-06-09 15:44:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (46, 588, 3, 'payment', '', 'EUYPBE9B6DB4', NULL, 0, '100.00', '2014-06-09 15:50:19') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (47, 589, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELFPAF5492EF', NULL, 0, '15.00', '2014-06-09 16:53:47') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (48, 593, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPCPAD8152A8', NULL, 0, '10.00', '2014-06-10 12:20:43') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (49, 594, 3, 'payment', '', 'EXJPBF5C5D8F', NULL, 0, '200.00', '2014-06-10 15:34:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (50, 598, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELEPAF89CA98', NULL, 0, '30.00', '2014-06-13 02:38:58') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (51, 605, 4, 'payment', '', 'EQFPAE33D410', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-16 16:58:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (52, 608, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELEPAFC44D14', NULL, 0, '35.00', '2014-06-17 03:06:42') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (53, 612, 3, 'payment', '', 'ERCPAE59C1B1', NULL, 0, '20.00', '2014-06-18 15:09:47') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (54, 617, 3, 'payment', '', 'EUJPBF3FBB3C', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-20 19:52:43') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (55, 618, 3, 'payment', '', 'ETJPBFDAD8E9', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-22 02:00:43') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (56, 621, 3, 'payment', '', 'EUHPBF573403', NULL, 0, '100.00', '2014-06-22 21:37:32') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (57, 625, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELFPB01EC7AC', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-24 02:27:38') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (58, 626, 4, 'payment', '', 'ESYPBDFFBC54', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-24 16:20:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (59, 629, 3, 'payment', '', 'EUHPBF80FFE4', NULL, 0, '200.00', '2014-06-25 23:31:03') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (60, 630, 3, 'payment', '', 'ETHPC00EF0BC', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-26 02:49:51') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (61, 632, 3, 'payment', '', 'EREPAEC163EF', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-26 14:51:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (62, 633, 3, 'payment', '', 'ESHPBE1F049D', NULL, 0, '20.00', '2014-06-26 22:00:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (63, 634, 3, 'payment', '', 'ERCPAEC80708', NULL, 0, '75.00', '2014-06-27 01:41:28') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (64, 635, 3, 'payment', '', 'EQEPAEBE32C4', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-27 02:49:00') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (65, 636, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPEPAE6EA739', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-27 15:38:17') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (66, 637, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELEPB04EDD8E', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-27 15:56:45') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (67, 639, 3, 'payment', '', 'EXJPC04B14E3', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-27 20:13:44') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (68, 640, 3, 'payment', '', 'ELFPB05295EC', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-06-27 21:29:04') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (69, 641, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPCPAE756B6F', NULL, 0, '25.00', '2014-06-28 02:51:59') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (70, 645, 3, 'payment', '', 'EPEPAE9AC1A9', NULL, 0, '10.00', '2014-07-01 02:09:35') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (71, 650, 3, 'payment', '', 'ESHPBE6FEA97', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-07-02 22:16:12') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (72, 677, 3, 'payment', '', 'EQFPAFAEA5C2', NULL, 0, '100.00', '2014-07-16 15:32:05') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (73, 679, 4, 'payment', '', 'ETHPC10F6DC1', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-07-16 19:16:03') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (74, 680, 4, 'payment', '', 'EREPAFBCDD59', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-07-16 21:08:37') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (75, 690, 4, 'payment', '', 'EQEPAFCC5EBC', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-07-18 23:42:54') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (76, 692, 4, 'payment', '', 'ETYPC15711C7', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-07-22 14:46:30') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (77, 700, 4, 'payment', '', 'EPFPAFBAD5C4', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-07-24 13:56:40') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (78, 704, 3, 'payment', '', 'ESHPBF98DD8C', NULL, 0, '35.00', '2014-07-27 14:55:33') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (79, 710, 3, 'payment', '', 'EQCPB06C8864', NULL, 0, '30.00', '2014-07-31 23:04:26') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (80, 717, 4, 'payment', '', 'EXJPC251D80B', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-08-07 18:03:49') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (81, 722, 4, 'payment', '', 'ETJPC237A1D7', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-08-08 14:21:01') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (82, 728, 4, 'payment', '', 'EREPB1194120', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-08-12 20:12:48') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (83, 729, 4, 'payment', '', 'EQFPB10EB99F', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-08-12 20:28:29') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (84, 732, 4, 'payment', '', 'ESYPC08AB768', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-08-14 14:51:58') ; INSERT INTO `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` VALUES (85, 739, 4, 'payment', '', 'ESJPC0BE474B', NULL, 0, '50.00', '2014-08-18 19:27:03') ; # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_paypalpaymentspro_transaction` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_paypalpro_transaction` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_paypalpro_transaction` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_paypalpro_transaction`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_paypalpro_transaction` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_paypalpro_transaction` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `entry_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL, `feed_id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL, `transaction_type` varchar(15) DEFAULT NULL, `subscription_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `transaction_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `parent_transaction_id` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL, `is_renewal` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `amount` decimal(19,2) DEFAULT NULL, `date_created` datetime DEFAULT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `txn_id` (`transaction_id`), KEY `entry_id` (`entry_id`), KEY `feed_id` (`feed_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_paypalpro_transaction` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_paypalpro_transaction` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_rg_userregistration` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_rg_userregistration` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_rg_userregistration`; # # Table structure of table `wp_rg_userregistration` # CREATE TABLE `wp_rg_userregistration` ( `id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `form_id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL, `is_active` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `meta` longtext, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `form_id` (`form_id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_rg_userregistration` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_rg_userregistration` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_signups` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_signups` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_signups`; # # Table structure of table `wp_signups` # CREATE TABLE `wp_signups` ( `domain` varchar(200) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `path` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `title` longtext NOT NULL, `user_login` varchar(60) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `user_email` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `registered` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `activated` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `active` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `activation_key` varchar(50) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `meta` longtext, KEY `activation_key` (`activation_key`), KEY `domain` (`domain`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_signups` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_signups` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_submited_form_data` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_submited_form_data` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_submited_form_data`; # # Table structure of table `wp_submited_form_data` # CREATE TABLE `wp_submited_form_data` ( `id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `log_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `form_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `value` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `log_id` (`log_id`,`form_id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ; # # Data contents of table `wp_submited_form_data` # # # End of data contents of table `wp_submited_form_data` # -------------------------------------------------------- # -------------------------------------------------------- # Table: `wp_term_relationships` # -------------------------------------------------------- # # Delete any existing table `wp_term_relationships` # DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `wp_term_relationships`; # # Table structure of table `wp_term_relationships` # CREATE TABLE `wp_term_relationships` ( `object_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `term_taxonomy_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `term_order` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`object_id`,`term_taxonomy_id`), KEY `term_taxonomy_id` (`term_taxonomy_id`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 ROW_FORMAT=FIXED ; # # Data contents of table `wp_term_relationships` # INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (1294, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (2582, 9, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (1001, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (9, 7, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (989, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (1295, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (191, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (17, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (3, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (4, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (5, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (6, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (7, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (8, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (9, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (10, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (11, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (12, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (13, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (14, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (15, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (16, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (18, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (19, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (20, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (21, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (22, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (23, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (24, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (990, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (988, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (27, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (602, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (29, 3, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (30, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (31, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (32, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (603, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (601, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (600, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (36, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (38, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (39, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (40, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (41, 1, 0) ; INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` VALUES (42, 1, 0) ; 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